*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13665226 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn , TEE PROPOSED COLO VALLEY LINE.||@@||THE PROPOSED COLO VALLEY LINE. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Can vou allow me a fow lines' spaco to roply to||@@||Sir,-Can you allow me a few lines' space to reply to ''rxperionce" snout (he Colo Vnlloy linoi* 1st As to||@@||''Experience" about the Colo Valley line ? 1st As to alleged smallness of tunnols Ihero is nmplo room allowed||@@||alleged smallness of tunnels there is ample room allowed for tho pasbago of our highest and vi idost ro'hng stock,||@@||for the passage of our highest and widest rolling stock, With doors open 2nd As to tho inutility ot tho Colo||@@||with doors open. 2nd As to tho inutility of the Colo Valloy line, with it? caBy grudos and curves, becanoo||@@||Valloy line, with its easy grades and curves, because ot tim hoavv prados hotwoen Rylstono and Dubbo||@@||of the heavy grades between Rylstone and Dubbo Air lownsend, anticipating this objection, mndo a enroful||@@||Mr Townsend, anticipating this objection, made a careful exploration of intervening country, and deals with tho||@@||exploration of intervening country, and deals with the subject fully in his report to tho Engmeei-in-Chiof,||@@||subject fully in his report to the Engineer-in-Chief, saying, " I can obtain a lino with no "rudo honvior than||@@||saying, " I can obtain a line with no grade heavier than 1-100 with no curve sharper than 20 (hains radius from||@@||1-100 with no curve sharper than 20 chains radius from near the terminus of mj pi osent sun ey to 202 miles fioni||@@||near the terminus of my present survey to 202 miles from bvdnov bj prosont lino, within thedistancoabovogivon.vi/ ,||@@||Sydney by present line, within the distance above givoe, viz., 2»0 milos from Svdnoy," ' showing ti wiving of 12 miles in||@@||250 miles from Sydney," ' showing a saving of 42 miles in distance" Iho fceblo attempts at ndiculo indulçod mkj||@@||distance" The feeble attempts at ridicule indulged in by " l>xponenco ' loinmd ouo of tho cid lo^nl saying "No||@@||" Experince ' remind one of the old legal saying "No case, abuse tho opposite side " rho obicctionB ho now||@@||case, abuse the opposite side " The objections he now urges aro precuolj similar to thoso used by Mi AVhilton||@@||urges are precisely similar to those used by Mr Whitton four yems ano in an attempt to prcvont the comnioncoiiiont||@@||four years ago in an attempt to prevent the commencement of this work, vi/ , that the grndos and curves could not||@@||of this work, viz., that the grades and curves could not possibly bo obtained 1 hoy havo bom so fal, and will bo||@@||possibly be obtained. They have been so far, and will be throughout.||@@||throughout. I am, ice.,||@@||I am, &c., March 3. HXPERIENTIA DOCET.||@@||March 3. EXPERIENTIA DOCET. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13668921 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOSH FIRES IN THE URANA DISTRICT.||@@||BUSH FIRES IN THE URANA DISTRICT. -«||@@|| [By Telegraph.] '||@@||[By Telegraph.] (tm«I OUR O^N CORRESPONDENT)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT) WAGGA_WAGGA, Thursday||@@||WAGGA_WAGGA, Thursday Reports from Urana state that two tremendous nunn||@@||Reports from Urana state that two tremendous bush fires broko out ou'Eriday near Boreo Creek and tho Galoro,'||@@||fires broke out on Friday near Boree Creek and the Galore, 'sweeping nil before them'from the back of Green's gunyah||@@||'sweeping all before them from the back of Green's gunyah to the Bullenbong. The fires subsequently come together||@@||to the Bullenbong. The fires subsequently come together and burnod furiously in the dircctiont of Boreo Crook. It||@@||and burned furiously in the direction of Boree Creek. It is estimated that not less that 10Ü.0U0,acres of grass and a||@@||is estimated that not less that 100,000 acres of grass and a lai'Ke quantity of fencing were destroyed. Several selectors||@@||large quantity of fencing were destroyed. Several selectors lost their stock. The' tiro did serious 'damage to tho tele-||@@||lost their stock. The fire did serious damage to the tele- graph lines 'near-Fcrrier's, 10 poles having been burnt.||@@||graph lines near Ferrier's, 16 poles having been burnt. The following are tho chief sufiorers :-Wakloy, 1000 acres ;||@@||The following are the chief sufferers :-Wakley, 1000 acres ; Moffat, Mackay, Murrester, Drummond, Carroll, Brnnihiill,||@@||Moffat, Mackay, Murrester, Drummond, Carroll, Bamhall, Johnson, M'Leish, and Keiran. Moffat lost 4Q0 sheep and||@@||Johnson, M'Leish, and Keiran. Moffat lost 400 sheep and Keiran almost all his sheep. An iminunso quantity of grasi||@@||Keiran almost all his sheep. An iimmence quantity of grass was destroyed at Boree Creek and Brookong, where grass||@@||was destroyed at Boree Creek and Brookong, where grass in some places was several feot in heignt. /||@@||in some places was several feet in height. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13669089 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANLY-AQUARIUM.||@@||MANLY AQUARIUM. Tho Manly Aquarium was well patronised last week, and||@@||The Manly Aquarium was well patronised last week, and on Saturday thoro was a very large audience Tlioro are||@@||on Saturday there was a very large audience. There are an unlimited varioty of fishes in the tanks, aud tho octoous||@@||an unlimited variety of fishes in the tanks, and the octopus still remains as ii source of attraction. Tho shark, from||@@||still remains as a source of attraction. The shark, from which great thiuers woro oxpocted, died, and on Saturday'||@@||which great things were expected, died, and on Saturday a post mortem examination was made, and proved interest-||@@||a post mortem examination was made, and proved interest- ing. Bonis run to and from Manly at short intervals and||@@||ing. Boats run to and from Manly at short intervals and cheap faros.||@@||cheap fares. This evening Professor "W. Hurwood will givo a lantern||@@||This evening Professor W. Hurwood will give a lantern entcrtainmont at tho Sydney C. Hall, Princes-street, tho||@@||entertainment at the Sydney C. Hall, Princes-street, the subject being " Ireland."||@@||subject being " Ireland." . Our lMolbourno correspondent telegpinphs as follows :||@@||Our Melbourne correspondent telegraphs as follows : " As You Liko It" was produced on Saturday night at tho||@@||"As You Like It" was produced on Saturday night at the Bijou Theatre under most filvournblo auspices, willi Miss||@@||Bijou Theatre under most favourable auspices, with Miss Essie Joiiynn and Mr. Holloway in the chief characters.||@@||Essie Jenyns and Mr. Holloway in the chief characters. " Dorothy" maintains its popularity at tho New Princoss.||@@||"Dorothy" maintains its popularity at the New Princess. At the Thoatro Royal on Saturday night, Mr. Charles||@@||At the Theatre Royal on Saturday night, Mr. Charles Warner made uis-firot appearance in Australia in " Drink"||@@||Warner made his first appearance in Australia in "Drink" boforo a crowded houso. Tho i oprcsontation wns very||@@||before a crowded house. The representation was very Bucces.sfnl. Kennedy, the mesmerist, continues to amuso||@@||successful. Kennedy, the mesmerist, continues to amuse largo uudience.s at the Opera 'House. On Saturday evening||@@||large audiences at the Opera House. On Saturday evening Mnccabo gave his. last representation of " Begone, Dull||@@||Maccabe gave his last representation of "Begone, Dull Care," at tho Athomoum.||@@||Care" at the Atheneum. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13671338 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' .HORSES V. BICYCLES.||@@||HORSES V. BICYCLES. This contest, which takes place at Ashfiold recreation||@@||This contest, which takes place at Ashfield recreation ground, is exciting quito a Btir among tho sporting circles,||@@||ground, is exciting quite a stir among the sporting circles, being tho first of tho kind over got up in Australia ; it is||@@||being the first of the kind over got up in Australia ; it is quite a novolty, and will undoubtedly bo a closo and ox||@@||quite a novelty, and will undoubtedly bo a closo and ox citing race, especially towards tho lattor part, where tho||@@||citing race, especially towards the latter part, where the bicycles, claim to have a slight advantago bv tiring the||@@||bicycles, claim to have a slight advantage by tiring the horses down. Tho tracks aro hcing well attended to. Tho||@@||horses down. The tracks are being well attended to. The horses will run on turf, whilst the cyclists will havo a||@@||horses will run on turf, whilst the cyclists will have a cindor track. It is oxpcctcd that all of thom will bo doing||@@||cindor track. It is oxpcctcd that all of thom will bo doing thoir trial spins this afternoon. Should the weather provo||@@||thoir trial spins this afternoon. Should the weather prove fine a largo crowd is expected noxt Saturday. Tho con-||@@||fine a large crowd is expected next Saturday. The con- testants ai o F. S. Rollinson and Sam Clarke on bicycles||@@||testants are F. S. Rollinson and Sam Clarke on bicycles against W. F. Robinson with his threo horses.||@@||against W. F. Robinson with his three horses. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13673392 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. H. k HAWKINS.||@@||SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. H. S. HAWKINS. ?||@@|| [By Telegraph.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] | (from our own connEspo:«T)EST.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE, Monday,||@@||NEWCASTLE, Monday, Mr. H. S. Hawkins, of Balmain, (died'suddenly frum||@@||Mr. H. S. Hawkins, of Balmain, died suddenly from heart disease at Waratah on Saturday evening. Tile||@@||heart disease at Waratah on Saturday evening. The deceased gentleman was spending .the East or. holidays witfci||@@||deceased gentleman was spending the Easter holidays with his son, Mr. T. W. Hawkins, surveyor.! The late Mr.||@@||his son, Mr. T. W. Hawkins, surveyor. The late Mr. Hmwkins, who was 64 years of age, was ' a Follow of St.||@@||Hmwkins, who was 64 years of age, was a Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. In 1856 h e was appointed||@@||John's College, Cambridge. In 1856 he was appointed mathematical master of thoKing'sSchool,/ Parramatta, which||@@||mathematical master of the King's School, Parramatta, which position he held for five years. Ho was [hoad master of tho||@@||position he held for five years. He was head master of the Grammar School at Goulburn for 11 yea rs, and was subse-||@@||Grammar School at Goulburn for 11 years, and was subse- quently an actuary of the Australian Î Mutual Provident||@@||quently an actuary of the Australian Mutual Provident Society and assistant mathematical mnaf or of tho Sydnoy||@@||Society and assistant mathematical master of the Sydney Grammar School. During tho.last 10 v ears of his lile ho||@@||Grammar School. During the last 10 years of his life he was chief computer in the Trigonometrie ail Survey Depart-||@@||was chief computer in the Trigonometrical Survey Depart- ment under tho New South Wales Gow jrnment. '||@@||ment under the New South Wales Government. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13674214 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn WANTON DESTRUCTION.||@@||WANTON DESTRUCTION. -«||@@||- TO THE EDITOB OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITROR OF THE HERALD. Sir.-I crave space in your valuable journal for the to||@@||Sir.-I crave space in your valuable journal for the fol- IOSoi£ time ago the Government advertised tadrtj||@@||lowing. Some time ago the Government advertised land at the Field of Mars tor sale, ond cleared the roads for mien»||@@||Field of Mars for sale, and cleared the roads for intending nrtawnotiteC'tbat some evil-dispo.d persons «¿4||@@||purchasers, etc. I now notice that some evil-disposed persons are, without permisslon, foiling all the finest he« on¡ Ita ««||@@||permission, felling all the finest trees on the estate near hunter's Hill, and w wantonly that only thei tra ^||@@||Hunter's Hill, and so wantonly that only the trunks are removed, leaving the branches on t**?T^0*||@@||removed, leaving the branches on the ground, and the best and choicest trees aro picked out forde »ruc ton^||@@||and choicest trees are picked out for destruction. Whether the land Is sold or not the r. ra «« )aS||@@||Whether the land is sold or not the ruin is alike disas- trous, as no one purchasing hero would «um « r .",||@@||trous, as no one purchasing here would wish the place stripped hereof a/tlio «-¿SÄ "..«',||@@||stripped bare of all the ornamental trees, and left with nothing but scrub and rubbish, $^ M^t_£_¿0t built||@@||nothing but scrub and rubbish, which is fast being done. The larne remarks apply to private lana mr«||@@||The same remarks apply to private land here not built À am, &c, A msu¡Mt||@@||upon. I am, etc., A RESIDENT. 2P.th January||@@||28th January. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13676522 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEirCASTLE BOROUGH COUNCIL.||@@||THE NEWCASTLE BOROUGH COUNCIL. [By Telegraph.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (from ouu own correspondent.)||@@||(from our own correspondent.) NEWCASTLE, Thursday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday. The Mnyor and nldormen woro served to-day with a||@@||The Mayor and aldermen were served to-day with a notice of intention to apply lor a legal injunction restrain-||@@||notice of intention to apply for a legal injunction restrain- ing tho council from depositing nightsoil on tho reserve, in||@@||ing tho council from depositing nightsoil on the reserve, in purstinuco of tin information laid by tho citizens' committeo||@@||pursuance of an information laid by the citizens' committee sumo weeks siuco. The Mayor, and Aldermen Christie,||@@||some weeks since. The Mayor, and Aldermen Christie, Thorn, Morouoy, Buchanan, Mooro, and Rodgers, aro||@@||Thorn, Moroney, Buchanan, Moore, and Rodgers, are specially included in the information as bemg liable for||@@||specially included in the information as being liable for costs. A special meeting waa hold of all tho aldermen to-||@@||costs. A special meeting was hold of all the aldermen to- day to consider tho questions ol the nightsoil nuisance and||@@||day to consider tho questions of the nightsoil nuisance and tho gift of land from tho A. A. Co. Tho mooting com-||@@||the gift of land from the A. A. Co. The meeting com- menced at 3 o'clock, and was still pitting at 9 p.m. In||@@||menced at 3 o'clock, and was still sitting at 9 p.m. In logard to the Hist question, the council finally resolved to||@@||regard to the first question, the council finally resolved to adopt a Hchoitio to druin the present dopot on the resorve,||@@||adopt a scheme to drain the present depot on the resorve, mid thus enahlo tho bliaft to bo used some tune longer,||@@||and thus enahle the shaft to be used some time longer, which will piobably bo uutil the dry oarth system couisa||@@||which will probably be until the dry earth system comes into uso.||@@||into use. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13676974 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. air,-it appears trom tho romnrks of your correspondent||@@||Sir,-it appears from the remarks of your correspondent " ObBorvor" in yestorduy's issue that ho luis misunderstood||@@||"Observer" in yesterday's issue that he has misunderstood tho meaning of tho remark mudo by Sir Henry Parkes ia||@@||the meaning of the remark made by Sir Henry Parkes in forwarding to you copies of tho documents presented by||@@||forwarding to you copies of the documents presented by Mrs. Johnston to tho Government, relating to tho arrest of||@@||Mrs. Johnston to the Government, relating to the arrest of Govornor Bligh iii the year 1S08, as he expresses his||@@||Governor Bligh in the year 1808, as he expresses his extremo surprise " that Sir Homy should havo said that||@@||extreme surprise "that Sir Henry should have said that the only romnining representativo of tho signatorios to tho||@@||the only remaining representative of the signatories to the uddross to Colonel Johnston, asking him to rninovo Governor||@@||address to Colonel Johnston, asking him to remove Governor Bligh, is tho Honorablo Edward Flood," as I fhink.Sir||@@||Bligh, is the Honorable Edward Flood," as I think Sir Henry only intended to convoy that Mr. Josoph Flood's||@@||Henry only intended to convey that Mr. Joseph Flood's son, the Honorablo Edward Flood, who was bom prior to||@@||son, the Honorable Edward Flood, who was born prior to tho deposition ol' Governor Bligh, is tho only direct descend-||@@||the deposition of' Governor Bligh, is the only direct descend- ant now living of any of tho signatories, and was living at||@@||ant now living of any of the signatories, and was living at the date of tho transaction in quostion.||@@||the date of the transaction in question. I J_am, &c, ' AN OLD COLONIST.||@@||I am, &c, ' AN OLD COLONIST. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678731 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BUNGENDORE.||@@||BUNGENDORE. I BUNGENDORE, WEDNESDAY. |||@@||BUNGENDORE, WEDNESDAY. . The first show of the ti unçendore Pastoral, Agricultural,||@@||The first show of the Bungendore Pastoral, Agricultural, J and Horticultural Association took piuco to-day, und was||@@||and Horticultural Association took place to-day, and was very success lui. The weather was beautiful, and the||@@||very successful. The weather was beautiful, and the attondunco was good. Mr. .Haynes, M.L.A. for Mudgco,||@@||attendance was good. Mr. .Haynes, M.L.A. for Mudgee, ' and Mr. John Gale. M.L-A. for Murrumbidgee, wore||@@||and Mr. John Gale. M.LA. for Murrumbidgee, were present. Tho exhibits ia tho various élusses, ex-||@@||present. The exhibits in the various classes, ex- cept blood hor~09, wero^i'od. ttutlcdgo and Son, Osborne,||@@||cept blood horses, were good. Rutledge and Son, Osborne, and Jeffreys wore the principa! j>ré_?tHkors for horses, Rut-||@@||and Jeffreys were the principal prizetakers for horses, Rut- ledge and Son and D. Leahy ia r.aUie, und D. Leahy and||@@||ledge and Son and D. Leahy in cattle, and D. Leahy and Rutledge und Son in sheep. At t'tinthieon. Mr. Haynes and||@@||Rutledge and Son in sheep. At luncheon, Mr. Haynes and Mr. Gale responded to the tooiifc if the .butors. Mr. Galo||@@||Mr. Gale responded to the toast of the visitors. Mr. Gale uùvocatcd district shows andu Ga ^mmeut subsidy thereto.||@@||advocated district shows and a Government subsidy thereto. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13679342 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@|| I -.- I||@@||AMUSEMENTS I HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. I||@@||HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Although "In tho Ranks" lins now concluded tin||@@||Although "In the Ranks" has now concluded the seventh week of its lepresentation ut Her »Majeatv's,His||@@||seventh week of its representation at Her Majesty's,the steiling merit which chuioclertsos tho piece from firotlo||@@||sterling merit which characterises the piece from finitis last ensures for each perfoi munee undimmi'-hid populunti||@@||last ensures for each performances undiminished popularityi Iho weather last night was anv thing but propitious for||@@||The weather last night was any thing but propitious for thoatrc-goei s, but notwithstanding this drawback there vu||@@||theatre-goers, but notwithstanding this drawback there was a veiy good houso, and the oltoits ot Mr llignold and Miss||@@||a veiy good house, and the efforts or Mr Rignold and Miss Kate Bishop, assisted hy tho capable tompiin), vero||@@||Kate Bishop, assisted by the capable company, were thoroughly appreciated by tho audience '1 ho construct! a||@@||thoroughly appreciated by the audience The construction of " lu the Ruuks" is alone bulhcient to account for Hi||@@||of " In the Ranks" is alone suffcient to account for its success, and w hen to this uro added excellent acting mid||@@||success, and when to this are added excellent acting and scenerv, which m soino respects stunds almost unrivalled, it||@@||scenerv, which in some respects stands almost unrivalled, it will not bo surprising it the diaina runs several week«||@@||will not be surprising if the drama runs several weeks longer Last m¿ht Miss Alhema Claudius plated the patt||@@||longer. Last night Miss Athenis Claudius played the part of Barbara Herrick with gieat success, m place of Mi i||@@||of Barbara Herrick with great success, in place of Missi Fitzro), w ho is indisposed.||@@||Fitzroy, who is indisposed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683094 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn AÜSISALTAX FLOWERS AXD SC£N£lir||@@||AUSTRALIAN FLOWERS AND SCENERY ON ¡I'ATO ULIS.||@@||ON WATCHES - ».||@@||- A very, great novelty in.tho ornamontation of watch||@@||A very, great novelty in the ornamentation of watch cases has recently been introduced into this city by||@@||cases has recently been introduced into this city by Mr. Donuld Manson, ot Wynyard-square, general agent for,||@@||Mr. Donald Manson, of Wynyard-square, general agent for, tho American l-.lgin National Watch Company. Hitherto||@@||the American Elgin National Watch Company. Hitherto tho ornuuieutution of watches has embraced repie-entiitions||@@||the ornamentation of watches has embraced representation of foreign Howers, or scenes in tore'gn coûutrios. 'The||@@||of foreign flowers, or scenes in foreign countries. The Elgin VYntch Company have mado this a specialty in con-||@@||Elgin Watch Company have made this a specialty in con- nection with the manufacture of Avutches. Mr." Munson'||@@||nection with the manufacture of watches. Mr Manson having been much impressed by the beauty of many||@@||having been much impressed by the beauty of many of tue Australian ' flowers, concluded that they||@@||of the Australian flowers, concluded that they wero extremely ' suitiibio for tlio ornamentation||@@||were extremely suitable for the ornamentation of watch cases. Accordingly ho obtuined from one of tho||@@||of watch cases. Accordingly he obtained from one of the leading artists of Sydney, something liko 50 well-executed||@@||leading artists of Sydney, something liko 50 well-executed sketches of tho moro beautiful ot the flowers indigenous||@@||sketches of the more beautiful of the flowers indigenous to the colony, and sent them, to the Elgin Watch Com-||@@||to the colony, and sent them, to the Elgin Watch Com- pany, who constantly employ a very largo staff of artists||@@||pany, who constantly employ a very large staff of artists and engravers Of the sketches sent to America about 20||@@||and engravers. Of the sketches sent to America about 20 were reproduced in miniature,'and were found to bo ex-||@@||were reproduced in miniature, and were found to be ex- ceedingly well adapted tor the ornamentation of watches.||@@||ceedingly well adapted tor the ornamentation of watches. 'I ho designs wore next put into tho hands of the most||@@||The designs were next put into the hands of the most skilled engravers omployed by tho company, and they suc-||@@||skilled engravers employed by tho company, and they suc- ceeded iii transferring ,to a. largo number of "watch||@@||ceeded in transferring to a large number of watch cases thu exqusitcly-drawn sketches furnished to them.||@@||cases the exquisitely-drawn sketches furnished to them. A consignment ot these watches-all ludios' hunting||@@||A consignment of these watches-a ll ladies' hunting watched- was recently received by Messrs. Donald Mttnsou||@@||watches - was recently received by Messrs. Donald Manson and Co.-, and as thoy have boon on view- nt the establish-||@@||and Co.-, and as they have boon on view at the establish- ment of that (inn, many citizens havo had an opportunity||@@||ment of that firm, many citizens have had an opportunity of inspecting thom. All who. have seen tho wutches have||@@||of inspecting them. All who have seen the watches have .expressed their admiration of tho extremely artistic way in||@@||expressed their admiration of the extremely artistic way in Which they have been ornamented. The visitors to tho||@@||which they have been ornamented. The visitors to the establishment have included a number of ladies, and they||@@||establishment have included a number of ladies, and they have been quito unanimous in declaring the watches the||@@||have been quite unanimous in declaring the watches the most lovely over seen. ' Amongst tho Howers which have||@@||most lovely over seen. Amongst the flowers which have been incorporated in the designs on tho watches aro||@@||been incorporated in the designs on the watches are tho gorgeous waratah, .which is always accorded tho||@@||the gorgeous waratah, which is always accorded the piuco of honour aa being peculiarly tho flower typical of tho||@@||place of honour as being peculiarly the flower typical of the colony ; the chasto star-like flannel flower, tho charms of||@@||colony ; the chaste star-like flannel flower, the charms of which havo' wou recognition fioni Lady Carrington ; tho||@@||which have won recognition from Lady Carrington ; the resplendent Sturt pen, which has almost "always evoked the||@@||resplendent Sturt pea, which has almost always evoked the 'enthusiastic admiration of those who seo' it ior the||@@||enthusiastic admiration of those who see it for the first time ; the Christmas bells, the bareness of tho stalks ot||@@||first time ; the Christmas bells, the bareness of the stalks of which is concealed by nn uudergrovvth of maiden hair||@@||which is concealed by an undergrowth of maiden hair ferns; the'nativo rose, the flower mid foliage of which ure||@@||ferns; the native rose, the flower and foliage of which are very effectively executed; the Christmas bush, and the||@@||very effectively executed; the Christmas bush, and the round berry. In soino cases there is included in||@@||round berry. In some cases there is included in tho design on one side of tlio watch a||@@||the design on one side of the watch a landscape in miniature, wrought out with wonderful||@@||landscape in miniature, wrought out with wonderful skill, whilst the design, on tho opposite side of the watch||@@||skill, whilst the design, on the opposite side of the watch embraces a small shield-in some eases a tublet euclosed in||@@||embraces a small shield -in some eases a tablet enclosed in rustic tramo-intended for the mohogrtim ot the fair one||@@||rustic frame - intended for the monogram of the fair one who may havo the good fortuno to become the owner. The||@@||who may have the good fortune to become the owner. The ornamentation oí these watchos has boen accomplished in||@@||ornamentation of these watches has been accomplished in three styles. In ono cuso tho watch is what is technically||@@||three styles. In one case the watch is what is technically known au tully engraved, i-i another the design has been||@@||known as fully engraved, in another the design has been dopicted on ii plain bassine, and in the third case the design||@@||depicted on a plain bassine, and in the third case the design is chased in a centre. The. Elgin Watch Company buvo||@@||is chased in a centre. The Elgin Watch Company have also employed characteristic Australian scenery tor the||@@||also employed characteristic Australian scenery for the ornamentation of gentlemen's hunting watches.||@@||ornamentation of gentlemen's hunting watches. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683556 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BATHING AT COOGM.||@@||BATHING AT COOGE. TO THE EDITOR OF TnU HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I beg leavo to draw publie attention to what||@@||Sir,-I beg leave to draw public attention to what I consider a great breach of decorum at Coogee cay j||@@||consider a great breach of decorum at Coogee Bay. I visited this charming place this afternoon between J ano»||@@||visited this charming place this afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock with my wife, and wo walked along the rocss j»||@@||o'clock with my wife, and we walked along the rocks past tho gentlemen's bath I observed that lathing WR||@@||the gentlemen's bath. I observed that bathing was pro- hibited between tho hours of 10 am and 6 p.m .-"",||@@||hibited between tho hours of 10 am and 6 p.m. Still I took the precaution of approaching the bath ni advance«||@@||took the precaution of approaching the bath in advance of mv wife to make suie that the coast was dear ,||@@||my wife to make sure that the coast was clear. Wo eventually seated ourselves under the cliff jn«"T||@@||We eventually seated ourselves under the cliff just round the point, and had not boon hero mauv minutes »"eui »||@@||the point, and had not been here many minutes when I was surprised to seo a oouplo of men and two bo» s un»'||@@||surprised to see a couple of men and two boys undress and enter the bath in full view of au) portons »»ho iinc «""||@@||enter the bath in full view of any persons who might at the moment he vv alking on tho top ol' the clift One ot hi »||@@||moment be walking on the top of the cliff. One of the boys after enjoying his bath climbed on the top of a notu« '||@@||after enjoying his bath climbed on the top of a boulder to disport himself, when I nercmptonl) ordered lum IonT||@@||disport himself, when I peremptorily ordered him to retire, tho lad, I am pleased to sa), promptly oboung i »||@@||the lad, I am pleased to say, promptly obeying. I then walked ovor to the bath to remonstrate with the '"e"||@@||walked ovor to the bath to remonstrate with the men, one of which-an elderly man-refused to give nie hisJT *||@@||of which-an elderly man-refused to give me his name after first having tho insoltnco to mfoim mo thai »H||@@||after first having the instance to inform me that we had no business there. , " . . T,."J.||@@||no business there. It appears to me, sir, that tho Borough Connell o it»«||@@||It appears to me, sir, that the Borough Council of Rand- wick, m prohibiting bathing within certain houp> dW »||@@||wick, in prohibiting bathing within certain hours, did so to enable persons of both sexes to ha» o freo access dunn» i»||@@||enable persons of both sexes to have free access during these hoars tothis most beautiful part of the coast, *Tm"¡_||@@||hours to this most beautiful part of the coast, and having passed tho by-law thoy should stnctly onforcc.it.||@@||passed the by-law they should strictly enforce it. The cowardl)||@@||presence of a policeman occasionally would ensure respect for the law, and might lead to the conviction and punishment of some unmanly and ocwardly fellow such as I have i nat described 1 am. &c ,||@@||just described. I am, &c. PUBLIC DECENCY.||@@||PUBLIC DECENCY. April 13, 18S8Î||@@||April 13, 1898 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683890 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUBLIC DECENCY.||@@||PUBLIC DECENCY. -*||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. np -r*V tter ln >our 189UO uf th,s morning signed||@@||Sir, - A letter in your issue of this morning signed ruuiic Decency " ought to call for some roplv Surely in||@@||"Public Decency" ought to call for some reply. Surely in «"y popular seaside resort hko Coogee there ought to be||@@||every popular seaside resort like Coogee there ought to be «ome place where lads can bathe freely and without any||@@||some place where lads can bathe freely and without any resmctioB Whv, in England the greatest attraction and||@@||restirction. Why, in England the greatest attraction and raarm of a watering place is tho sea-bathing it affords||@@||charm of a watering place is the sea-bathing it affords. «w at toogee thero is such a place, which, I rejoice to||@@||Now at Coogee there is such a place, which, I rejoice to S'j SrKallabl° at ftl1 '""xa of the day This 'spot||@@||learn, is to be avalible at all times of the day. This spot « secluded from public observation on all sides It ís'cer||@@||is secluded from public observation on all sides. It is cer- TOmvposgible to overlook it from tho cliff, but even then||@@||tainly possible to overlook it from the cliff, but even then ?ou nave positive") to come forward and seek a view of||@@||you have positively to come forward and seek a view of it. ¿T?,"l"Vh'i,!¥,or of >om correspondent botrajs an||@@||I consider the letter correspondent betrays an fXn »Pi £ °,f Be,,fibhn** Ho and his wife must foi-sooth,||@@||utter spirit of selfishness. He and his wife must forsooth, mmallttielovelv points of viow at Coogee, solect this one||@@||from all the lovely points of view at Coogee, select this one Ct? wJÜT' m*°lior, Î0 ty and Bt°Pthoso engaged in the||@@||point of view, in order to try and stop those engaged in the ÏÏ3M? ««»'«.tWiü exercise which in aScientand||@@||most perfect and healthful exercise which in ancient and ?"Mem times has been eniovedbv man I am &t>||@@||modern times has been enjoyed by may. I am, &c., »"_., ¿UDUC HEALTH AND CLEANLINESS.||@@||PUBLIC HEALTH AND CLEANLINESS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13688924 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GREENWOOD FAMILY.||@@||THE GREENWOOD FAMILY. fho Groonw ood Tamily mado thoir first apponrnnco m||@@||The Greenwood Family made their first appearance in Sydney last evening at tho \ MOA Hall, Pitt-otroet,||@@||Sydney last evening at tho Y.M.C.A. Hall, Pitt-street, presenting a long and varied programmo of both musical||@@||presenting a long and varied programme of both musical and olocutlonarv items Mrs Greenwood's fnmilv consist||@@||and elocutlonary items. Mrs. Greenwood's family consist of no less than four of her daughters besides a young box||@@||of no less than four of her daughters, besides a young boy. ibis first anponrnneo haung boen heralded by eulogistic||@@||This first appearance having been heralded by eulogistic quotations from various picBs notices, oxpoctnlion naturally||@@||quotations from various press notices, expectation naturally run high I ho uudionco winch attended last evening's||@@||run high. The audience which attended last evening's perloinnnce woro also sunphed with furthor printed||@@||performance were also supplied with further printed details calculated to intensif) any anticipation of||@@||details calculated to intensify any anticipation of delight The reality, however, fell so fnr short of tho||@@||delight. The reality, however, fell so far short of the sttndnrd of supposed artistic excellence con\ eyed by tho nn||@@||standard of supposed artistic excellence conveyed by the an- nouncomonts, that it is impossiblo lo ondorso theil statements||@@||nouncements, that it is impossiblo to endorse their statements. Hie children havo undoubtedly genuine nntn o talent But||@@||The children have undoubtedly genuine native talent. But talent is wasted unless cul ti vited 1 hore is no doubt that||@@||talent is wasted unless cultivated. There is no doubt that tho Greenwoods ni o clu\ cr, and it is quito prob iblo thnt, had||@@||the Greenwoods are clever, and it is quite probable that, had they been properly trained, they nueht oven bo cnpablo of||@@||they been properly trained, they might even be capable of giving fair perform meas ol music of not too difficult a||@@||giving fair performances of music of not too difficult a class Butovon this possibility has been retarded bv the fact||@@||class. But even this possibility has been retarded by the fact that instand of a single branch berne; choson lor euch and||@@||that instead of a single branch being choson for each and steadily woikcd, ut, too much \ors itilit) li is boen aimed at||@@||steadily worked at, too much versatility has been aimed at, und it is not unmtural to find thut notbiufr is done well||@@||and it is not unnatural to find that nothing is done well v.hore too much is uttempted Litllo Alias liuhj seems to||@@||where too much is attempted. Little Miss Ruby seems to bo tho most promising, tor despite tho fnultiuoss of shlo in||@@||be the most promising, for despite the faultiness of style in her recitation thorc was home ovidonci ot latent power||@@||her recitation there was some evidence of latent power which might le worth training while hor pianoforte||@@||which might be worth training; while hor pianoforte playing showed somo facility of execution, so tnr as tho||@@||playing showed some facility of execution, sofar as the right hand is concerned, as well us somo feeling Miss||@@||right hand is concerned, as well as some feeling. Miss Agatha and Miss M uri bel wore distinctly dis ippointing us||@@||Agatha and Miss Maribel were distinctly dissappointing as \ oculists, though both hu\ o v »ces of somo natural sw eotnoss,||@@||voocalists, though both have voices of some natural sweetness, of which something tin 'lit bo mndo Miss A, ithn gtves||@@||of which something might be made. Miss Agatha gives moro premiso ou tho Molm, hut tho fulfilment is \ et tomo||@@||more promise on the violin, but the fulfilment is yet some wuv off Miss Manuel was unwisely set down to play tho||@@||way off. Miss Maribel was unwisely set down to play the difficult Conccitstudt in 1 of Woher (op 7J), which wus||@@||difficult Conccitstuct in F of Weber (op 79), which was entirely in ad\ anco of hor powers I ho children scorn to||@@||entirely in advance of her powers. The children seem to possess Intent talent which may produce [.ood fruit in tho||@@||possess Ilatent talent which may produce good fruit in the future if public performances bo eschewed and steady cul-||@@||future if public performances be eschewed and steady cul- tivation pcrsevorcd in. ]||@@||tivation perservered in. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13693700 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' COLO" ÏAlLEY.||@@||COLO VALLEY TO THE EDITOR OP THE UEItALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD Sir,-As Mr.' Jamieson has been allowed spnce for threo||@@||Sir,-As Mr. Jamieson has been allowed space for three fairly long letters in your paper on tho above subject, will||@@||fairly long letters in your paper on the above subject, will you kindly give mo room for a few lines in roply. As in||@@||you kindly give me room for a few lines in reply. As in Mr. Jaciioson's third letter ho has reduced the matter to, a||@@||Mr. Jamieson's third letter he has reduced the matter to, a definite issue, " Whether the. Colo Valloy routo is practic-||@@||definite issue, " Whether the Colo Valley route is practic- able for railway purposes or not," thero is at least some-||@@||able for railway purposes or not," there is at least some- thing to roply to. In Mr. Jamieson'« letter of the 10th in-||@@||thing to reply to. In Mr. Jamieson'e letter of the 10th in- stant ho quotes a few lines from a report ot Mr. Fnlmor's,||@@||stant he quotes a few lines from a report of Mr. Palmer's, but ho carefully abstains from giving the whole of Mr.||@@||but he carefully abstains from giving the whole of Mr. Palmer's report. Further on in tho sarae- letter he save,||@@||Palmer's report. Further on in the same letter he says, " Instead of costing five millions, it is just us likely io cost||@@||" Instead of costing five millions, it is just as likely to cost ten ; " so we may condudo that Mr. Jamieson considers that||@@||ten ; " so we may conclude that Mr. Jamieson considers that five million» is a reasonable cost for such aline, and one that||@@||five millions is a reasonable cost for such a line, and one that would warrant its construction. Now for a few moro lines||@@||would warrant its construction. Now for a few more lines from Mr. Pulmer's report :-" Tho practicability (leaving||@@||from Mr. Palmer's report :-" The practicability (leaving out cost) of this routo can hardly bo condemned, for at most||@@||out cost) of this route can hardly be condemned, for at most of tho worst parts of 'the proposed lino the formation is||@@||of the worst parts of the proposed line the formation is sound sandstone. .... Granting that it would ho a||@@||sound sandstone. .... Granting that it would be a doublo lino, 14 milos of tunnelling at £8U a yurd is, in||@@||double line, 14 miles of tunnelling at £80 a yard is, in round numbers, two millions; and, say, 100 miles of rail-||@@||round numbers, two millions; and, say, 100 miles of rail- way at £15,000 a-milo fa vory low estimate in such a||@@||way at £15,000 a-mile (a very low estimate in such a country for a doublo line), including all bridges, and||@@||country for a double line), including all bridges, and culverts, would givo a total ot ¡U millions, which||@@||culverts, would give a total of 3 1/2 millions, which would only bo Rubmitted with a proviso- that||@@||would only be submitted with a proviso that a final survey only would show whether such an, estimate||@@||a final survey only would show whether such an estimate would bo greatly exceeded or not." Tho first point worthy||@@||would be greatly exceeded or not." The first point worthy of remark is tbut Mr. Palmer assumes this hue to bo 114||@@||of remark is that Mr. Palmer assumes this line to bo 114 miles long, whorens it is only 104 : second, ¡JJ millions for||@@||miles long, whereas it is only 104 : second, 3 1/2 millions for n doublo line, with say u million odd*! to cover Mr.||@@||a doublo line, with say a million added to cover Mr. Palmer's proviso that a final survoy might show a higher||@@||Palmer's proviso that a final survey might show a higher cost, gives 44 millions for 114 milos of double line, equal to||@@||cost, gives 4 1/2 millions for 114 miles of double line, equal to nearly £4,100,000 for doublo lino 104 miles long. This is||@@||nearly £4,100,000 for double line 104 miles long. This is equal to nearly, 2k millions for single line 101 miles long.||@@||equal to nearly, 2 1/2 millions for single line 104 miles long. Mr. Townscnd's estimate is £ï2,6fl.ï,00i) for singlo line, with||@@||Mr. Townsend's estimate is £2,695,000) for single line, with the bridges estimated for doublo line. Mr. Jutuieaou||@@||the bridges estimated for double line. Mr. Jamieson quotes Mr. Palmeras on authority; ho can therefore hardly||@@||quotes Mr. Palmer as an authority; he can therefore hardly object to my also quoting the same authority.||@@||object to my also quoting the same authority. Í havo been acquainted with Mr. Townsend for tlio last||@@||I have been acquainted with Mr. Townsend for the last IG vears, and know him to bo a man of indomitable energy,||@@||16 years, and know him to be a man of indomitable energy, high character, and skilled in his profession, and ono who||@@||high character, and skilled in his profession, and one who has dono tho Stato good service. That tho Colo Valloy||@@||has done tho State good service. That the Colo Valloy route will Bomo day havo to bo adoptod, nnd that at no dis-||@@||route will some day have to be adoptod, and that at no dis- tant date, I fee! sure ; and as representing a number nt||@@||tant date, I feel sure ; and as representing a number of people who aro directly interested tn this work, 1 shall bo||@@||people who are directly interested in this work, I shall be I glad if you will find space in your valuable pagor forthis||@@||glad if you will find space in your valuable paper for this letter. , X am, etc.,||@@||letter. I am, etc., li. J. BLACK.||@@||R. J. BLACK. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13695018 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn RMS JAROWE||@@||R.M.S. GARONNE. Yesterdav the Orien' Compan\ s II."VI S Garonne took twr||@@||Yesterday the Orient Company's R.M.S. Garonne took her departure for London, after a lon_or stn) in port than ii||@@||departure for London, after a longer stay in port than is usualh the case with the corapan\ s steamers Her delav hm||@@||usually the case with the company's steamers. Her delay has been an exceptional oue, and one which ir is hoped will not have||@@||been an exceptional one, and one which it is hoped will not have to be recorded foi ulam ve.ua tocóme It «ill ba remembered||@@||to be recorded for many years to come. It will be remembered that tai Gdiotiue was in collision with the steamship Lucinda||@@||that the Garonne was in collision with the steamship Lucinda in the Ked Sia whoreb\ abo received the Injuries that||@@||in the Red Sea, whereby she received the injuries that have caused her tbi dUa\ mentioned nbjve. temporary||@@||have caused her the delay mentioned above. Temporary repairs, however, wore effected at Aden und the work then per-||@@||repairs, however, were effected at Aden, and the work then per- formed was of such a character that the Garonne wa« enabled to||@@||formed was of such a character that the Garonne was enabled to maki this her la*t port of call ia safetv the Garonne upou||@@||make this her last port of call in safety. The Garonne upon arrival was floated into Mort s dook and under the supervision||@@||arrival was floated into Mort's dock, and under the supervision of Mr Anderson, chief engineer, the necessary reí airs werie||@@||of Mr Anderson, chief engineer, the necessary repairs were commenced the damage upon inspecüon was found||@@||commenced. The damage upon inspection was found to be of no small niqnuut, and it goes to proTe||@@||to be of no small moment, and it goes to prove that engircering work In the shipbuilding line of con-||@@||that engineering work in the shipbuilding line of con- siderable magnitude can be undertaken with ease by||@@||siderable magnitude can be undertaken with ease by MoitsDock Company, for tin result she« s in doubtcdlv U14||@@||Mort's Dock Company, for the result shows undoubtedly the heavj work thej are capable of performing All v ards and top gear||@@||heavy work they are capable of performing. All yards and top gear were sent down After removing all the temporar) plates repairs||@@||were sent down. After removing all the temporary plates repairs wiro commenced The whole bow from the water line to the||@@||were commenced. The whole bow, from the water line to the first watertight bulkhiad bas been renewed The original stern||@@||first watertight bulkhead has been renewed. The original stern was taken out and s ntightcncd,, it neighed between hvc and s)t||@@||was taken out and straightened ; it weighed between five and six tons, and consequent!} was no easj job l8 new frames were||@@||tons, and consequently was no easy job ; 18 new frames were 11 led, dud 72 new plates nero riveted Morts Hock fompauv||@@||fixed, and 72 new plates were riveted. Mort's Dock Company have done the woik to the entire satisfaction 01 Mr Anderson,||@@||have done the work to the entire satisfaction of Mr. Anderson, who speaks in the highest pi lite as to the class of noik, winch||@@||who speaks in the highest praise as to the class of work, which he considers, is quite as goud as it could have been done In||@@||he considers, is quite as good as it could have been done in London i he repairs haye been utecutid m such a « iv thit the||@@||London. The repairs have been executed in such a way that the surveyors aro mon than satisfied the Garonne was cleanóil and||@@||surveyors are more than satisfied. The Garonne was cleaned and painted befoie being floated out ot dock and Captain White||@@||painted before being floated out of dock ; and Captain White anticipates a quick run hou-e I iinctual to her ucbcrtieed time||@@||anticipates a quick run home. Punctual to her advertiesd time she hauled off from tho wharf \esterda) In commenc-omeut||@@||she hauled off from the wharf yesterday in commencement of hor homeward joumoj V lout, patenter list is||@@||of her homeward journey. A long passenger list is not looked tor at till» season of thi jeir, however||@@||not looked for at this season of the year, however the Garonne has a fair m cragc number of vol agem s W hen well||@@||the Garonne has a fair average number of voyageurs. When well down the harbour Captain \\ bite stopped in order that bo might||@@||down the harbour Captain White stopped in order that he might adjust his compasses w hlch action was telegiaphcd to ivdniv,||@@||adjust his compasses, which action was telegraphed to Sydney, and a rumour was soon sprend that the Garonne wa« mbore Ibu||@@||and a rumour was soon sprend that the Garonne was ashore. The Garonne did not clear tho Meads until the afternoon She bos||@@||Garonne did not clear the Heads until the afternoon. She has under hatches 1U2 bahs wool 1C2 tons of tin and Colons of||@@||under hatches 1112 bales wool, 162 tons of tin, and 66 tons of copper, besides a quantity of sundries_||@@||copper, besides a quantity of sundries. I Tho launch of the new Russian torpedo-1]||@@||The launch of the new Russian torpedo- j armed cruiser Captain Sacken, is, says an English paper,||@@||armed cruiser Captain Sacken, is, says an English paper, I fixed to take place at Nicolaiqif, on tile Black Sea, toward*||@@||fixed to take place at Nicolaieff, on the Black Sea, towards the end of August. Tho construction of .this vessel was||@@||the end of August. The construction of this vessel was I commenced in May, '1880; TBo Captain Saoken is the||@@||commenced in May, 1886. The Captain Sacken is the second vessel of. its class'in tho Russian navy, the'Lieu«''||@@||second vessel of its class in the Russian navy, the Lieu- tenant Iliino bein« the other.||@@||tenant Iliine being the other. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13699629 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. Mr. A M Tishcr, S M , dealt with (ho business at tho||@@||Mr. A M Fisher, S M , dealt with the business at the WATEJI POLICE COUKT on Saturday Georgo Purcell, 13,||@@||WATER POLICE COURT on Saturday. George Purcell, 13, schoolboy, for having vvnntonly damaged a tree in tho||@@||schoolboy, for having vvantonly damaged a tree in the Domain, was ordered to pay for tho d iiuiigo dono, also a||@@||Domain, was ordered to pay for the damage done, also a fine of 15s , ia default to bo linnrisoucd tor 21 dai j||@@||fine of 15s , in default to be imprisoned for 21 days. Churlos Marka and Miclnol O'Connor, alms Sullivai,||@@||Charles Marks and Michael O'Connor, alia Sullivan, convicted of begging alms in Belmore rond Randwick,||@@||convicted of begging alms in Belmore road Randwick, were each sentenced to ono month's imprisonment, with||@@||were each sentenced to one month's imprisonment, with hard labour John 1 lt/gornld, 51, bnckniaker, was||@@||hard labour. John Fitzgerald, 51, brickmaker, was sent to gaol for a period of four months, with liaid||@@||sent to gaol for a period of four months, with hard labour, on conviction of having stolen n silver watch and||@@||labour, on conviction of having stolen a silver watch and a gold chain, valued at ¿10, from ono Reuben Stockull||@@||a gold chain, valued at £10, from one Reuben Stockall. John Davison and 1 horn is Cameron for having trivolled||@@||John Davison and Thomas Cameron for having travelled by the steamer Newcastle, from Newcnstlo to Sydney,||@@||by the steamer Newcastle, from Newcnstle to Sydney, without having paid thoir iaio, wero each ordered to pay||@@||without having paid their fares, were each ordered to pay tho amount of lia or submit to 11 dus'imprisonment||@@||the amount of 15s. or submit to 14 days' imprisonment. Messra II I ay lor and R narpor, Js P , disposed||@@||Messrs H. Tay lor and R. Harper Js P , disposed of the business at the PAiinAMAriA roLici COURT||@@||of the business at the PARRAMATTA POLICE COURT on Iriday llionins Healv was fined 5s , or 2t hours'||@@||on Friday. Thomas Healy was fined 5s , or 24 hours' for drunkenness 1 homos Riley was chur¿od under tlio||@@||for drunkenness. Thomas Healy was charged under the Vagrant Act with soliciting alms Ile vi is sont to gaol||@@||Vagrant Act with soliciting alms. He was sent to gaol for six mondia Ldward Hrnddick summoned ihomus||@@||for six months. Edward Braddick summoned Thomas Kelly and Peter Joseph. Kelly for using insulting langa ire,||@@||Kelly and Peter Joseph Kelly for using insulting language, and Peter Joseph Kelly summoned 1 dwaid Braddick for||@@||and Peter Joseph Kelly summoned Edward Braddick for assault lhe cases weic heird to0otber lho vvholo nffmr||@@||assault. The cases were heard together. The whole affair resulted from a street quit til, and c ie.li party waa fined 10s ,||@@||resulted from a street quarrel, and each party was fined 10s , with costs of couit||@@||with costs of court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13701380 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD AMATEUR HüUTlOÜLTTmAL||@@||ASHFIELD AMATEUR HORTCULTURAL SHOW S110 IK||@@||1888-10-29 Sydney Morning Herald -«||@@|| Tho annual flower show and convorsaziono in connection||@@||The annual flower show and conversazione in connection with the Ahhfield Amateur Horticultural Societ) was hold||@@||with the Ashfield Amateur Horticultural Society was held m the School of Arts, Ashfield, on I'ndny afternoon and||@@||in the School of Arts, Ashfield, on Friday afternoon and evening I he exhibits w ero moro numerous than in former||@@||evening. The exhibits were more numerous than in former years, und the quality showed that at least tho suburban||@@||years, and the quality showed that at least the suburban gardens had not been seriously affected by the recent dry||@@||gardens had not been seriously affected by the recent dry season The hall was tastefully decorated for||@@||season. The hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion, tho exhibits being arranged on||@@||the occasion, the exhibits being arranged on elevated stands around tho building Iho judges||@@||elevated stands around the building. The judges performed their duties with evident satisfaction to all||@@||performed their duties with evident satisfaction to all concerned Ihe annual rose trophy, which had to bo won||@@||concerned. The annual rose trophy, which had to be won two years in succession before becoming tho property of||@@||two years in succession before becoming tho property of an exhibitor, was won by Mr. T J Josephson, who gained||@@||an exhibitor, was won by Mr. F. J. Josephson, who gained the honour last ) ear lhe fern trophy offered on similar||@@||the honour last year. The fern trophy offered on similar terms, was awarded to Mi A Goodlot, the successful||@@||terms, was awarded to Mi A Goodlet, the successful competitor at last ) oar's show During tho evening the||@@||competitor at last year's show. During the evening the patron of the society, Mr John Pope, gave a bnof address,||@@||patron of the society, Mr John Pope, gave a brief address, and presented the trophios A programme of vocal||@@||and presented the trophies. A programme of vocal selections was negotiated, the principals being Mrs||@@||selections was negotiated, the principals being Mrs. 1 Brewer, Miss Edward Deane, Messrs. T Doono,||@@||F. Brewer, Miss Edward Deane, Messrs. T Deane, P Brewer, C Bowler, J B Pew tress, H Pior, nud||@@||P. Brewer, C. Bowler, J. B. Pewtress, H. Pier, and a company of gentleman amateurs lhe following wero||@@||a company of gentleman amateurs. The following were the awards made -||@@||the awards made - Roses -Tw elvc roses, distinct named (annual roso trophy)||@@||Roses - Twelve roses, distinct named (annual rose trophy) F J Joseph on 1 A Goodlet, highly commended A||@@||F. J. Josephson, 1; A. Goodlet, highly commended A L Forbes commended FI"htecn rosos distinct, named||@@||L Forbes commended. Fifteen roses distinct, named A Goodlet specially commended Twelve roses, named||@@||A Goodlet specially commended Twelve roses, named J i Josephson, 1, U Pinckh 2 bix roses named||@@||J. F. Josephson, 1, H. Finckh. 2 box roses named F J Josephson, 1 A L Forbes, 2 Ihroc ro es,||@@||F J Josephson, 1 A L Forbes, 2 Ihroc ro es, named t J Joscnhson, 1, J M Dunn 2 Ono rose||@@||named: F. J Josephson, 1, J M Dunn 2 One rose named No prize awarded Twenty four ro cs, unnamed No||@@||named: No prize awarded. Twenty four roses, unnamed: No cntij Twelve roses unnamed D Robertson 1, J A||@@||entry. Twelve roses unnamed D Robertson 1, J. A. Aitken 2 Six rosts, unnamed D Robertson 1 , H||@@||Aitken. 2 Six roses, unnamed D Robertson 1 , H. P Dixon 2 Three Rose», ditto II P Dixon, 1 ,||@@||P. Dixon 2 Three Roses, ditto H. P Dixon, 1 , J li. Wood, 2 One roso ditto No award made||@@||J. H. Wood, 2 One rose ditto No award made. Six roses of one kind, named D Robeitson 1, F J Josephson,||@@||Six roses of one kind, named D Robertson 1, F. J. Josephson, 2 Six ro-es of one kind, namdd D Robertson, 1, J A Aitken||@@||2 Six roses of one kind, named D Robertson, 1, J. A. Aitken 2 three ro=es Noisetto or tea-scented " J Josephson, 1||@@||2 three roses Noisette or tea-scented: F. J. Josephson, 1 Three roBes, Noisette or tea-scented II P Dixon, 1 J A||@@||Three roses, Noisette or tea-scented; H. P. Dixon, 1 J. A. Aitken, 2 lhrec trusses of not liss than three blooms, In||@@||Aitken, 2 Three trusses of not less than three blooms, in v arious stages of development, named A Goodie«, 1 J h rec||@@||various stages of development, named A Goodlett, 1. Three ti ussos, of not less than three blooms, in various stages of de-||@@||trusses, of not less than three blooms, in various stages of velopment, named A Goodlet! 1 three trusses of not||@@||development, named: A. Goodlett, 1. Three trusses of not less than three blooms in various stages of development||@@||less than three blooms in various stages of development unnamed G I Jones, 1 J A Aitken, 2 Tour varieties||@@||unnamed G I Jones, 1 J A Aitken, 2 Four varieties not moro than three blooms in t ach L A Antrobus 1 Four||@@||not more than three blooms in each L A Antrobus 1 Four varieties, uot maie than three blooms in each no entrv bix||@@||varieties, not more than three blooms in each no entry. bix varieties, each of single truss H P Dixon, 1 Six varieties||@@||varieties, each of single truss H P Dixon, 1 Six varieties each of single truss J M Donn, 1 Twelve virieuos,||@@||each of single truss J M Donn, 1 Twelve varieties, one bloom each E A Antrobus 1 A Goodlet, 2||@@||one bloom each E A Antrobus 1 A Goodlet, 2 bil varieties one bloom each T V. Antrobus 1, A Goodlet 2||@@||bil varieties one bloom each T V. Antrobus 1, A Goodlet 2 Patron's prl/e special foi 10 pot plants various II Finckh 1||@@||Patron's prlze, special fod 10 pot plants various H. Finckh 1 Annual fern trophy 12 ferns m pots \ Goodlet 1 U tmckh||@@||Annual fern trophy, 12 ferns in pots: A. Goodlet 1; H. Finckh 2-won twice in succession bit pots ferns assorted A Good-||@@||2 -won twice in succession. Six pots ferns assorted: A Goodlet, let, 1 One best pot fein H Finckh 1 A Goodlet 2 Hand||@@||1 One best pot fern: H. Finckh 1 A Goodlet 2 Hand bouquet Miss N Allen 1 luble bouquet No entry Basket||@@||bouquet Miss N Allen 1 Table bouquet: No entry Basket of Howers Miss A Copeland 1 Buttonhole bouquet Ml»s||@@||of flowers Miss A Copeland 1 Buttonhole bouquet Miss N Allen 1 Miss Wood commended Bridal bouquet any de-||@@||N. Allen 1 Miss Wood commended Bridal bouquet any sign special prize, open to lidies Mrs Antrobus 1 Basket of||@@||design special prize, open to ladies Mrs Antrobus 1 Basket of flowers Miss A Allen, 1, Miss Hudson, commended Floral||@@||flowers Miss A Allen, 1, Miss Hudson, commended Floral devieo Mrs Antrobus, 1 Table bouquet E A Antrobus, 1,||@@||devine Mrs Antrobus, 1 Table bouquet E. A. Antrobus, 1, Miss Forbes, Ï,||@@||Miss Forbes, 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13701381 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD FIRE 11RIGADE.||@@||ASHFIELD FIRE BRIGADE. Tho toromonv of opening tho fire station and christening||@@||The ceremony of opening tho fire station and christening the fire ongme of the no» 1)-formed liro brigade ut Ashfield||@@||the fire engine of the newly-formed fire brigade at Ashfield vues performed on Saturdav afternoon At 3 o'clock the||@@||was performed on Saturdav afternoon At 3 o'clock the .various volunteer fire brigades formed up in lino at||@@||.various volunteer fire brigades formed up in lino at Slimmer Hill, to the numbor of heveral hundreds A pro-||@@||Slimmer Hill, to the numbor of several hundreds A pro- cession was formed comprising members of tho l'ire||@@||cession was formed comprising members of tho l'ire Brigades Board, the Mavor and nldermon of tho borough,||@@||Brigades Board, the Mayor and aldermen of tho borough, members of the public committee, the Ashfield Brigade vv Uli||@@||members of the public committee, the Ashfield Brigade with manual, and the following brigades, with four bands -Pnr||@@||manual, and the following brigades, with four bands -Par ramattu, Ivis 1 and 2, "Woollahra, Government Pnuting||@@||ramatta, Nos 1 and 2, "Woollahra, Government Pnuting Oftice, Alex nidria, Wavcrlo), liurwood, Manl), Balmain,||@@||Oftice, Alexandria, Waverley, Burwood, Manly, Balmain, General Post-oflico, riieutro Roval, St Loonards, Leich-||@@||General Post-oflice, Theatre Royal, St Leonards, Leich- hardt, Paddington nnd Standard Breweries Camperdown,||@@||hardt, Paddington and Standard Breweries Camperdown, "Waterloo Mount Lachlan, ¡Sewtown, and Granville Ihe||@@||"Waterloo Mount Lachlan, Newtown, and Granville Ihe mum slrcots of bummer Hill Ashfield, and Ciojdon wera||@@||main streets of Summer Hill Ashfield, and Croydon were traversed In man) places lines ol bunting vveie stretched||@@||traversed In man) places lines ol bunting were stretched «cross the streets and over busmc-s premises, giving Ash-||@@||across the streets and over business premises, giving Ash- field (ut ono time known as the dark borough) a particularly||@@||field (at one time known as the dark borough) a particularly festivo appearance Upon returning« the htution, situuteu||@@||festive appearance Upon returning to the station, situated lit the niton-ei bon of Livorpool-road and \ lctona-atreet,||@@||ata the intersection of Liverpool-road and Victoria-street, thf various fiiemeu formed n square, and wero sur||@@||the various firemen formed a square, and were sur loundcd b) a lui go concourse of spoi tutors lho||@@||roundcd by a large concourse of spectators. The engine »m drawn up in iront of an elevated platfoim,||@@||engine was drawn up in front of an elevated platform, upon which vv ci o seatod alargo number of suburban residents||@@||upon which were seatod a largo number of suburban residents Ihe Mavor of Ashfield (Mr J Dean) advanced to tho||@@||Ihe Mayor of Ashfield (Mr J Dean) advanced to the front of the platform and brieilv addressed the||@@||front of the platform and brieflv addressed the crowd giving an aecouut of the piogic's of Ashfield||@@||crowd giving an aeccount of the progresss of Ashfield and tho work of the public committee appointed||@@||and the work of the public committee appointed to inaugurate tho brigade Amidst much cheeimg||@@||to inaugurate tho brigade Amidst much cheering ho declared the stall in opon lho Mnvoress of||@@||he declared the station open. The Mayoress of Ashbcld having been bunded a bottlo of champigno tied||@@||Ashfield having been handed a bottle of champagne tied vnth blue libbnn, broke tho bottlo over the ongmo nnnimg||@@||with blue ribbnn, broke tho bottle over the engine, naming itSirnh Mortlcv (beers were ^ívcn foi fhebngudo and||@@||it Sarah Mortley. Cheers were given for fhe bngade and tho Vn) oreas Alderman W J Mortlo) thanked tho||@@||the Mayoress. Alderman W J Mortley thanked tho brigade for tho honour Undorod to his wife, m nanum; their||@@||brigade for the honour tendered to his wife, in naming their encino after her Mr Richard M Co\, of the ino Bricudes||@@||engine after her Mr Richard McCoy, of the Fire Brigades Bouid and Alderman Heaver luiwiv Bpnl cn, the Mavor||@@||Board and Alderman Beaver having spoken, the Mayor presented Liptuiu bnotMin, of the metropolitan station, with||@@||presented Captain Snetson, of the metropolitan station, with ii silver "Waltham wah h on behalf ot the men who bud||@@||a silver "Waltham watch on behalf ot the men who had boen nisti ucled bv him m the drill nectssarj to thoir ciii||@@||been instructed bv him in the drill necessdary to their eff- cieni v An adjournment vwu> mado to tho dr'illroom, whero||@@||ciency An adjournment was mado to tho drillroom, where lefreslmieiits woio Mined IheMayorof 'Vshfiold presided||@@||refreshments were served. The mayor of Ashfield presided. 1 bo chiintian gave the toast of " Ihe Ashfield A olunteer||@@||The Chairman gave the toast of "The Ashfield Volunteer 1 iro Brigade," w ishnig, it the same tune, tliut tho) might||@@||Fire Brigade," wishing, at the same time, that they might nevci have n fire He was glnd to see the humilde formed,||@@||never have a fire He was glad to see the brigade formed, and to witness tho onthuiusm displayed bv tho residents of||@@||and to witness the enthusiasm displayed by the residents of tim borough that afternoon (\ppfauso) Captain Mar-||@@||the borough that afternoon (Applause) Captain Mar- shall rcsponacd Aldei mun Mortlov proposed "'1 ho Heilth||@@||shall rcsponded. Alderman Mortley proposed 'The Health of the Mombers for Canterbury'' Messis J H Car-||@@||of the Mombers for Canterbury'' Messrs J H Car- ruthers and A Hutchinson, Ms 1 \ , responded Captain||@@||ruthers and A Hutchinson, Ms L.A., responded Captain Marshall proposed " Ihe Fire Bngades' Board " Mr||@@||Marshall proposed " The Fire Brigades' Board" Mr Richard M Cov brief!) îcsponded and paid tributo to the||@@||Richard McCoy brief!y responded and paid tribute to the pcrsovciancc with which the volunteer iiiemen of tin«||@@||pperserverance with which the volunteer firemen of this colonv adapted theiiihelvos to their self-imposed dutv||@@||ccolony adapted themeslves to their self-imposed duty (Applause) At 8 o'clock tho bngades again formed a||@@||(Applause) At 8 o'clock the brigades again formed a IirocosBion, torches wore li"hted, and, accompanied bj three||@@||procession, torches wore lighted, and, accompanied by three winds, the streets wore once molo t>~ivir«cd, Aldeiiiinn||@@||bands, the streets wore once more traversed, Alderman Mortlov acting as marshal I ho various main street*, worn||@@||Mortley acting as marshal. The various main streets were crowded with spectators At 10 o'clock ehe"« were ¿iven||@@||crowded with spectators At 10 o'clock cheers were given for tho Ashfield Brigade, and the festivities closed||@@||for the Ashfield Brigade, and the festivities closed ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13699607 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTERCOLONIAL CYCLING SPORTS AT||@@||INTERCOLONIAL CYCLING SPORTS AT ADELAIDE.||@@||ADELAIDE. ADELAIDE, SUXDAT.||@@||ADELAIDE, SUNDAY. About 8000 persons wero présentât the Adelaide Oval on||@@||About 8000 persons were present at the Adelaide Oval on Saturday to witness tho second intercolonial cvding con-||@@||Saturday to witness the second intercolonial cyding con- test Tho weather was fine, with the exception of the||@@||test. The weather was fine, with the exception of the occasional adverse winds R Davis and lorn Busst rode||@@||occasional adverse winds. R Davis and Tom Busst rode their special milo race according to arrangement Iho||@@||their special mile race according to arrangement. The hitter proved much the suponor, he winning easily||@@||latter proved much the superior, he winning easily bv lo yards in 2 minutes40 seconds ThoCvclists' Union||@@||by 15 yards in 2 minutes 40 seconds. The Cyclists' Union Plato fell to A Brandenburg, who had a handicap of ISO||@@||Plate fell to A Brandenburg, who had a handicap of 480 yards m three milos He won by a couple of yards from||@@||yards in three miles. He won by a couple of yards from Tom Busst, w ho covered the distance from scratch in the||@@||Tom Busst, who covered the distance from scratch in the phenomenal timo of S minutos 2 2-o seconds Ho was fast||@@||phenomenal timo of 8 minutos 2 2-5 seconds. He was fast gaining on Brandenburg at the nost G W n Busst was||@@||gaining on Brandenburg at the post. G W H Busst was third, and Davis fourth The previous record for three||@@||third, and Davis fourth. The previous record for three milos was 8 nunufos 21 seconds, made bv Davis early this||@@||miles was 8 minutes 21 seconds, made bv Davis early this year lorn Busst was first in the Milo Inter-||@@||year. Tom Busst was first in the Mile Inter- colonial Scratch, but as tho timo limit was ex-||@@||colonial Scratch, but as the time limit was ex- ceeded in each heat the pnzo was not awardpd||@@||ceeded in each heat the prize was not awarded. Tho milo handicap was secured by E J Honrv, who||@@||The mile handicap was secured by E J Henry, who had 160 jarda start, and J C Elliott, was hod 40 vards||@@||had 160 yards start, and J C Elliott, was had 40 yards start, took tho second place E Elliott was successful in||@@||start, took the second place. E Elliott was successful in the half-mile Intercolonial race The second-class con-||@@||the half-mile Intercolonial race. The second-class con- test was won by L Jeffrey, with A L Hetzell second A||@@||test was won by L Jeffrey, with A L Hetzell second. A Cow ling was first and W L Cood second in the mile race||@@||Cowling was first and W E Cood second in the mile race for roadsters||@@||for roadsters. In the evening the cyclists were entertained at a social||@@||In the evening the cyclists were entertained at a social. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678695 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LAW NOTICES. |||@@||LAW NOTICES. \w __ T, STJPRKME COUHT.-TmrnsriAT.^MABrn îï. I||@@||SUPREME COURT--THURSDAY, MARCH 15. Term List.-Mercantile Uunk v. Jackson (liovvcll claimant, mo-||@@||Term List.-Mercantile Bank v Jackson (Howell claimant, mo- tion nisi). Spécial Cases : Wilkinson v. Harris, Hitchins v.||@@||tion nisi). Special Cases : Wilkinson v. Harris, Hitchins v. Twosc, llealc v. NoiwieU Union Insurance Company (motion||@@||Twose, Beale v. Norwick Union Insurance Company (motion nisi). New Trial Motions : Mood v. F}io, l'eidriau v. Mooro||@@||nisi). New Trial Motions : Mood v. Fyfe, Perdriau v. Moore and another.||@@||and another. No. 1 Jury Court.-Ball v. Shepherd (part board), Lloyd v.||@@||No. 1 Jury Court.-Ball v. Shepherd (part heard), Lloyd v. Huyes, .Secomb v. t-.iirell, Darton v, líenle.||@@||Hayes, Secomb v. Farrell, Barton v, Beale No. 2Juiy Court.-Prater v. Abbott and another (part heard),||@@||No. 2 Jury Court.-Prater v. Abbott and another (part heard), Savage and another v. Wolfe, Terry v. Munt, Lloyd v. Spence.||@@||Savage and another v. Wolfe, Terry v. Blunt, Lloyd v. Spence. Prothonotiiry'a Office.-Before l'rothonotary : Tate v. Fowler,||@@||Prothonotary's Office-Before Prothonotary : Tate v. Fowler, 11 ; Jones'v. Kirchner 11.30 -, Melliimy and another v. Truman,||@@||11 ; Jones v. Kirchner 11.30 - Mellinay and another v. Truman, 12 ; Blackstone v. Plunkett (examination) 2. Beforo Chief||@@||12 ; Blackstone v. Plunkett (examination) 2. Before Chief Clerk : V orris v. Perrott, 10..10.||@@||Clerk : Morris v. Perratt, 10.30. In Divorce.-At 9.30 a.m. : l-'ostcr v. Foster, Clark v. Clark,||@@||In Divorce.-At 9.30 a.m. : Foster v. Foster, Clark v. Clark, Kcjzor v. Keyzur, Frost v. Frost.||@@||Keyzor v. Keyzor, Frost v. Frost. In Equitv.-At 0.45 a.m., boforo his Ilonoi the Chief Justice,||@@||In Equitv.-At 9.45 a.m., before his Honor the Chief Justice, in Chambers : .1. Levien, deceased, and Settled Estates Act||@@||In Chambers : J. Levien, deceased, and Settled Estates Act (nuns for appointment of spcei.il guardian), In Court: J.||@@||(sums for appointment of special guardian), In Court: J. Levien, deceased, aud Settled Estates Act (petition for, sanction||@@||Levien, deceased, and Settled Estates Act (petition for, sanction of tho Court lur ex« oise of powers by tenant for lifo given by||@@||of the Court for exercise of powers by tenant for life given by \ct).||@@||Act). In Equity.-Chanccry-Bqunro, at 11 a.m., beforo his Honor tho||@@||In Equity.-Chancery-square, at 11 a.m., before his Honor the Chief .indee : M'Fadden v. AU and others, part heard ; Welton||@@||Chief Judge: M'Fadden v. Alt and others, part heard ; Welton v. Jones and others, hearing. , ,||@@||v. Jones and others, hearing. Master's Olilce. -At 1(1.30 a.m.. Brndfoid v. Hancock, to proceed||@@||Master's Office. -At 10.30 a.m.. Bradford v. Hancock, to proceed with anpolntmont of nt-w trustees: sumo v. S'inio, to proceed on||@@||with anpointment of new trustees: same v.same, to proceed on accounts. At 12 noon : Uaril'vleke v. Ambrose, to 'settle||@@||accounts. At 12 noon : Hardwicke v. Ambrose, to settle minutes. At 12.30 p.m. : Christian v. Quaker Hill Land Com-||@@||minutes. At 12.30 p.m. : Christian v. Quaker Hill Land Com- pany, to settlo minutes. At 2 p.m. ; Blandford Proprietary||@@||pany, to settle minutes. At 2 p.m. ; Blandford Proprietary School, to proceed on inquiry.||@@||School, to proceed on inquiry. In Luiijoy.- Bo oro his Honor the Chief Judge in Equity, 10||@@||In Lunacy.- Before his Honor the Chief Judge in Equity, 10 a.m. : Lunney mattere.||@@||a.m. : Lunacy matters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13684742 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGE AGAINST , togofhei yvith Com t 'costs and pro||@@||£3, and for the third £5, together with Court costs and pro- fe>sioiml expenses, making a total of _lj, or in default||@@||fessional expenses, making a total of £15, or in default seven weeks inipr^qiuflont. , , , , ,. tL||@@||seven weeks imprinonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13671379 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I QUEANBEYAN.||@@||QUEANBEYAN. I Tb o,,* o . QUEANBEYAN, TU»S»AY.||@@||QUEANBEYAN, TUESDAY. ».¿TT wwsions were opened to-day, before Judge||@@||The quarter sessions were opened to-day, before Judge tamk? P-MatÜiewa, charged with stealing a horse||@@||McFarland. P. Matthews, charged with stealing a horse fcrtLrJ,m.C.lo7?r' J.ohn Harris at Cooma, was sentenced||@@||from his employer, John Harris at Cooma, was sentenced VmnK.T lmPn«>nment in Queanbeyan Gaol, the||@@||to three months imprisonment in Queanbeyan Gaol, the "»toron concurrent with a term of three months which||@@||term to run concurrent with a term of three months which STtJ.» «aoergomg for stealing a saddle. Dover,||@@||accised is undergoing for stealing a saddle. Dover, to » A. Under. several «tows, pleaded guilty||@@||who was under several aliases, pleaded guilty it from alo6 M° . ^Pn« a cheque and altering||@@||to a charge of forging a cheque and altering f&wiVf2'«6*-'0 £40 12'- «? « transpired from||@@||it from £4 12s. 6d. to £40 12s 6d. It transpired from SS rLM» ^f"8"» Crown Prosecutor, and Sub||@@||statements of Mr. Bennett, Crown Prosecutor, and Sub- 2To Coraett, that prisoner waa in the employ.||@@||inspector Cornett, that prisoner was in the employ I» the lo«i¡¿ xP. 1'«whol. was managing an estate||@@||ment of F. Campbell, who was managing an estate I««,»' Mr. Campbell gavefcover a cheque||@@||in the locality. Mr. Campbell gave Dover a cheque At ma«! £.' .îhlcl1 Prôner altered to £40 12s. 6d.||@@||for £4. 12s. 6p., which prisoner altered to £40 12s. 6d. 'offÀ""00&ei,L*"r?nt8are outfor his arrest. He||@@||Àt present two other warrant are out for his arrest. He JA i£e0n,£2 ^^y bn~eh 0I *e Feienl Bank||@@||forged a cheque on the Sydney branch of the Federal Bank for £1200. Since 1878 he has been wanted by the police. After fl-B. Î? ^78 h,) n»s »**" Tnted by the police.||@@||After forging the cheque on Federal Bank, prisoner left W"(fr? ^e Federal B<~k Prisoner left||@@||Sydney and went 47 "y^tb*kt° england.. While there he trana||@@||back to England. While there he trans Sh(t tt. .»mtte. """»»«er of the Federal Bank,||@@||mitted £300 to the manager of the Federal Bank, le XMTIJ of Bbout £m- 0tt »turning to||@@||keeping the sum of about £800. On returning to '^ffi«.»TouTnced » carMr of erin16, and was||@@||the colony he recommenced a career of crime, and was H''»llereda.?. er Aor8er5r ^ ^ north °* »e colony,||@@||successful in another forgery in the north of the colony. ten?^o«^^ the ~mo as he *id "I* Mr. Camp||@@||He altered a cheque, the same as he did with Mr. Camp- *>uted !" ty ""'wered the description of the man||@@||bell's cheque. He answered the description of the man wanted in the Police Gazette for the Federal Bank forgery at Tenterfield. »h° Cafe ÏSS- .tb¿e PT00« «as one of Soie||@@||His Honor in passing sentence said the prisoner was one of those who Be»«weofÄted^to vthe o£fenoe of i°'Ç«ry.||@@||became addicted to the offencee of forgery. '¡»«for. dei N»JfW ^^ to J-««»- He coull not||@@||He was one of the few brought to justice. He could not wie«îandfol«? y-with,nlm' -ul in to* interest of||@@||therefore deal lightly with him, and in the interest of ^¿ce. Th. T. pnsonf^? ~ke he would P»88 » heavy||@@||society and for the pnsoner's sake he would pass a heavy "mtude nY? . of tte Cottrt was a« y»»T' penal||@@||sentence. The sentence of tte Court was six years' penal f"1 30 ve«* PV*011«» who is apparently between 25||@@||servitude. The prisoner, who is apparently between 25 toiSereae. u. TN*8"' «««'ved the sentence with||@@||and 30 years of age received the sentence with indifference. »'It having »fail ?*y» ?f Bungendore, was charged||@@||Mr. Day, of Bungendore, was charged ?t¡wofl_ d,^T Í? -Mt Sergeant Nelson in the im||@@||with having refused to assist Sergeant Nelson in the exe ^m ofth. j,',^e ^ acquitted by the jury on the,||@@||cution of his duty. He was acquitted by the jury on the rnlty in (¿s* Jud«e' The jury found a veriict of not||@@||direction of the Judge. The jury found a verdict of not Ä cl>Mwd»lîh » J.am« Graham, of Bungendore, who||@@||guilty in the case of James Graham, of Bungendore, who î;P-l**ri£1tSr^m U lUlter»ts» »nd hi. wife wrote Mr. I||@@||It appears that Graham is illiterate, and his wife wrote Mr. Powell's signature. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13670306 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _ FATAL STREET ACCIDENT. |||@@||FATAL STREET ACCIDENT. An inquest was begun by tho City Coroner at tho Piinco||@@||An inquest was begun by the City Coroner at the Prince Alfred Hospital, yesterday, touching (ho death of a man||@@||Alfred Hospital, yesterday, touching the death of a man named George Switzer, Go years of ano, who was fatally||@@||named George Switzer, 60 years of age, who was fatally injured at tho intersection of Botany und Rogont streets,||@@||injured at the intersection of Botany and Regent streets, Redfern. Tho evidence showed that at about, 7 p.m. on||@@||Redfern. The evidence showed that at about 7 p.m. on Saturday ovening, while ho was standing on tho outside of||@@||Saturday evening, while he was standing on the outside of a ci owd at fho spot indicated, cab No. 713> driven by a||@@||a crowd at the spot indicated, cab No. 713 driven by a mau named Charles Gates, oame along and knocked ¿im||@@||man named Charles Gates, came along and knocked him over. Tho driver, on noticing what had occurred, promptly||@@||over. The driver, on noticing what had occurred, promptly took Sw'fsfor to tho Prince Alfred Hospital, whero he was||@@||took Switzer to the Prince Alfred Hospital, where he was plaood undor treatment in one of tho warda. ? Ho never||@@||placed under treatment in one of the wards. He never rallied, howovor, but died at 3.15 a.m. on Sunday. Tho||@@||rallied, however, but died at 3.15 a.m. on Sunday. The inquest was adjourned till to-morrow, AVcdnesday, for tho||@@||inquest was adjourned till to-morrow, Wednesday, for the pioduction of fuithor evidenco._||@@||production of further evidence._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13670304 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL TRAM ACCIDENT.||@@||FATAL TRAM ACCIDENT. I The ciroumstancos attending tho death of a man named||@@||The circumstances attending the death of a man named Henry Smith, who was killed whilo making n journey to||@@||Henry Smith, who was killed while making a journey to Botany on. a tram on Saturday hist, wero partly investi-||@@||Botany on a tram on Saturday last, were partly investi- gated by tho City Coroucr at tho Princo Alfred Hospital||@@||gated by tho City Coroner at the Princo Alfred Hospital yesterday. Tho deceased w-as 02 years of age, and was||@@||yesterday. The deceased was 62 years of age, and was employed as foreman boilermaker in connection with tho||@@||employed as foreman boilermaker in connection with the Government railways. Ho resided at No. G3, Eveleigh||@@||Government railways. He resided at No. 63, Eveleigh- stieet, Redfern. He, joined tho 2,15 p.m. tnmi from Sydney||@@||street, Redfern. He joined the 2.15 p.m. tram from Sydney on Saturday at JVaterloo, and stood hy tho side of his son||@@||on Saturday at Waterloo, and stood by the side of his son on the footboard, thoro being no scats available On tbo||@@||on the footboard, there being no seats available. On the ni rival of tho tram in tho neighbourhood of Collins-stroot,||@@||arrival of the tram in the neighbourhood of Collins-street, Beaconsfield Estafo, fho son's shouidor was grazed by a||@@||Beaconsfield Estate, the son's shoulder was grazed by a verandah post. Tho fathor 'at'onco tried to savo tho son||@@||verandah post. The father at once tried to save the son from falling, and in doing so his own head struok tho next||@@||from falling, and in doing so his own head struck the next post. Both men fell to tho ground. Tho father wus||@@||post. Both men fell to the ground. The father was jpi'ikfld np unconscious, aifd was taken to the Princo Alfred||@@||picked up unconscious, and was taken to the Prince Alfred ' Hospital, whero his life was found to bo extinct, his death||@@||Hospital, where his life was found to be extinct, his death having boen duo to fracturo of tho skull.' Tho son was||@@||having been due to fracture of the skull. The son was taken nome, suffering from internal injuries. Tho inquiry||@@||taken home, suffering from internal injuries. The inquiry stands adjourned till Monday noxt.||@@||stands adjourned till Monday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13682847 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOY DROWNED NEAR MANLY.||@@||BOY DROWNED NEAR MANLY. Tho Citv Coronor held an inquest jeslerday afternoon«||@@||Tho City Coroner held an inquest yesterday afternoon at the Clarendon Hotel, Manly, touching tho death of a vom||@@||the Clarendon Hotel, Manly, touching the death of a youth named Robert Pashley, who was drowned in the dm Cm||@@||named Robert Pashley, who was drowned in the Curl Curl Lagoon, about a mile from Mnnlj, on Saturday afternoifi||@@||Lagoon, about a mile from Manly, on Saturday afternoon. The deceased was 14 -vcurs of age, and resided with ba||@@||The deceased was 14 years of age, and resided with his parents in Belgrave-stroet, Manlv About 4 pm ci||@@||parents in Belgrave-street, Manly. About 4 pm on baturdav the deceased, with threo other boys, nuM||@@||Saturday the deceased, with three other boys, named respectively Harry Ellison, Sjdno) Skinner, ni||@@||respectively Harry Ellison, Sydney Skinner, and George Graham, proceeded to tho lagoon to||@@||George Graham, proceeded to the lagoon to bathe Pashley, Skinner, and Lllison undrw||@@||bathe. Pashley, Skinner, and Ellison undressed and got into a ding} w ith tho object of crossing tho lip«||@@||and got into a dingy with the object of crossing the lagoon in the vicimtv of larrell's slaughter yard As thero w»||@@||in the vicinity of Farrell's slaughter yard. As there were no ours in tho dingv, the boys paddled along with ita||@@||no oars in the dingy, the boys paddled along with their hands till tho> gothalf-waj across the water, when tt!||@@||hands till they got half-way across the water, when the boat capsized, and her occupants were thrown out Stan*||@@||boat capsized, and her occupants were thrown out. Skinner and Ellison swam ashore, but Pashlev being unableU||@@||and Ellison swam ashore, but Pashley being unable to swim, struggled foi a time, and then disappeared benBtl||@@||swim, struggled for a time, and then disappeared beneath the surfuco Ellison then wmt to tho police, and mfonw||@@||the surface. Ellison then went to the police, and informed them of the oecurrenco Charles Pashlov, a brothcrof lu||@@||them of the occurrence. Charles Pashley, a brother of the deceased, soon aftowards arnvod upon the scene, and, a||@@||deceased, soon afterwards arrived upon the scene, and, by diving in tho vicimtv of the spot whore his brother fra||@@||diving in the vicinity of the spot where his brother went down, recovered tho bod\ from about 14ft of water »||@@||down, recovered the body from about 14ft of water. It w as subsequently examined bv Dr libbits, who pronom«||@@||was subsequently examined by Dr Tibbits, who pronounced lifo extinct, death havine; beon caused by asphyxia lo||@@||life extinct, death having been caused by asphyxia. The jury returned a verdict that tho lad was accident»!||@@||jury returned a verdict that the lad was occidentally drowned||@@||drowned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13688304 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. NEW SOUTH WALES FRUITGROWERS'||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES FRUITGROWERS' UNION.||@@||UNION. The monthly meeting of the above union waa held in the||@@||The monthly meeting of the above union waa held in the Assembly Hail, Parramatta, on Saturday afternoon||@@||Assembly Hail, Parramatta, on Saturday afternoon. 1 here was a good attendanro, Mr C B (Jaimes, vice||@@||There was a good attendance, Mr C B Cairnes, vice- president, occupying the chair||@@||president, occupying the chair. Alter the usual formal business Mr E Whitakcr, the||@@||After the usual formal business Mr. E. Whitaker, the secretary, read bis monthly report, detailing what||@@||secretary, read his monthly report, detailing what bad been done by him as regards correspondence,||@@||had been done by him as regards correspondence, ¿Lo He stated that be bad received a communication||@@||&c. He stated that he had received a communication from Mr E S Wakeley, of Seven Hüls, w lth regard to||@@||from Mr. E. S. Wakeley, of Seven Hills, with regard to an extraordinary discovery of a compound which ho claimed||@@||an extraordinary discovery of a compound which he claimed would totally destroy whito aphis phy lloxcra, codlin moth,||@@||would totally destroy white aphis, phylloxera, codlin moth, and 01 cry other orchard pest The secretary visited Mr||@@||and every other orchard pest. The secretary visited Mr Wukcloy's orchard, where tho compound had been used,||@@||Wakeley's orchard, where the compound had been used, and on » hlch there aro some 400 apple trees, about four||@@||and on whlch there are some 400 apple trees, about four years old, all of which bad been dressed nine months since,||@@||years old, all of which had been dressed nine months since, and on which thore is no disease visible, although some of||@@||and on which there is no disease visible, although some of tho i anotiosj suoh BB EVO Crown Pippm, Mobbs' Roy al, and||@@||the varieties such as Eve Crown Pippin, Mobbs' Royal, and Billy's Pippin, bore traces of having been badlv affected by||@@||Billy's Pippin, bore traces of having been badly affected by tho Aphis canigcra, commonly called wooliyaphis,applo bug,||@@||the Aphis canigers, commonly called woolly aphis, apple bug, or Amoncan blight, which is tho worst disease that ever||@@||or American blight, which is the worst disease that ever visits the apple tree, and for which no effectual remedv has||@@||visits the apple tree, and for which no effectual remedy has yet been discovered, although it IB known that frequent||@@||yet been discovered, although it is known that frequent dressings of colza oil or castor oil keep tho discaso in||@@||dressings of colza oil or castor oil keep tho disease in check for a time, but it afterwards appears as bad as ever||@@||check for a time, but it afterwards appears as bad as ever. 1 aking this into consideration, Mr Whitukcr did not think||@@||Taking this into consideration, Mr Whitaker did not think sufficient time hud elapsed to allow him to judgo of the||@@||sufficient time had elapsed to allow him to judge of the efficacy of tho remedv used by Mr Wakelv If the com-||@@||efficacy of the remedy used by Mr Wakely. If the com- pound should proveto bo ablo to do what is claimed for it,||@@||pound should prove to be able to do what is claimed for it, Mr Wakoley will bo looked upon as a public benofactor||@@||Mr Wakeley will be looked upon as a public benefactor. 1 horoport also announced tho laet that Mr C B Cairnes||@@||The report also announced the fact that Mr C B Cairnes had been elected an honorary corresponding-member of the||@@||had been elected an honorary corresponding member of the Royal Horticultural bociety of Victoria||@@||Royal Horticultural Society of Victoria. The CHAIKMA-N announced that ho had rccoivcd samples||@@||The CHAIRMAN announced that he had received samples of packing ease, from casemukors at San I1 rancisco, with||@@||of packing cases from casemakers at San Francisco, with prices 1 ho cases were exhibited in the room||@@||prices. The cases were exhibited in the room. Mr STIEME stated that be had tried lime as a specific||@@||Mr. STIEME stated that he had tried lime as a specific against the v ellon s in peach trees, and it had tho desired||@@||against the yellow s in peach trees, and it had the desired effect It prevented young trees from propagating too||@@||effect. It prevented young trees from propagating too early, and should bo appbed in winter time if tho disease||@@||early, and should be applied in winter time. If the disease was not taken in hand it would kill every tree affected in||@@||was not taken in hand it would kill every tree affected in ilve j ears||@@||five years. A letter was received from iho Trades-marks Associa-||@@||A letter was received from the Trades-marks Associa- tion, Sydney, notifying their intention of appointing a per-||@@||tion, Sydney, notifying their intention of appointing a per- manent committee to carry on the business ot tho associa-||@@||manent committee to carry on the business of the associa- tion, and asking members of the union to attend Messrs||@@||tion, and asking members of the union to attend Messrs. L W Mills, G Lovoll, and J TaniBett wore appointed to||@@||C. W. Mills, G. Lovell, and J. Tamsett were appointed to attend on behalf of the union||@@||attend on behalf of the union. A letter was received from the Technical College,||@@||A letter was received from the Technical College, Sydney, stating that in almost every instance where||@@||Sydney, stating that in almost every instance where yellows appeared in peach trees, pota«h was found to be||@@||yellows appeared in peach trees, potash was found to be defectne in tho soil All stone fruits Buffered where the||@@||defective in the soi.l All stone fruits suffered where the proportion of potash in tho soil was defective||@@||proportion of potash in the soil was defective. A letter was read irom Mr John Lackey, M L C , stat-||@@||A letter was read from Mr. John Lackey, M.L.C., stat- ing that bo uould carefully watch the Vino Diseases Act||@@||ing that he would carefully watch the Vine Diseases Act m its passage through tbo Council, although ho vías of||@@||in its passage through the Council, although he was of opinion that tho majority of the Council was against the||@@||opinion that the majority of the Council was against the curative treatment||@@||curative treatment. Tho market commltteo Toportcd that they deemed »t||@@||The market committee reported that they deemed it advisablo for a deputation from the council to wait upon the||@@||advisable for a deputation from the council to wait upon the Colonial Secretary without delay, to ask for the resumption||@@||Colonial Secretary without delay, to ask for the resumption of tho Rcdlern site for a fruit raaikct It was resolved to||@@||of the Redfern site for a fruit market. It was resolved to wait and seo the result of Mr Nobbs' representations||@@||wait and see the result of Mr Nobbs' representations. Iho amended rules for the establishment of district||@@||The amended rules for the establishment of district branches were received, and a special meeting was ordered||@@||branches were received, and a special meeting was ordered to bo called to adopt samo||@@||to be called to adopt same. lile finance conunitteo s report, recommending the pay-||@@||The finance committee's report, recommending the pay- ment of accounts amounting to £4 6s 8d , was received||@@||ment of accounts amounting to £4 6s. 8d., was received. The Dobroyde Literary Association met on Thursday||@@||The Dobroyde Literary Association met on Thursday night, Mr H J Lamb in the chair A letter was read||@@||night, Mr. H. J. Lamb in the chair. A letter was read from Mr C E Macdonald, resigning his membership,||@@||from Mr. C. E. Macdonald, resigning his membership, owine to ill-health Mr li Buckndgo was elected a mern- "||@@||owing to ill-health. Mr. R. Buckridge was elected a mern- bor of tho association Iho Ministry, led bl Mr G||@@||ber of the association. The Ministry, led by Mr. G. Hamilton, moved,-" Ibat Sir Henrv Parkes was justified||@@||Hamilton, moved,—" That Sir Henry Parkes was justified in his action against tho Chinese " Mr J Murray led the||@@||in his action against the Chinese. " Mr. J. Murray led the Opposition, and aftor on interesting and weil-sustuined de-||@@||Opposition, and after an interesting and weil-sustained de- bate the Ministry were defeated on tho casting voto of the||@@||bate the Ministry were defeated on the casting vote of the chairman||@@||chairman. Iho weekly meeting of the Harmony Lodge, I O G T ,||@@||The weekly meeting of the Harmony Lodge, I.O.G.T., was held on Wednesday evening, 30th ultimo, in St||@@||was held on Wednesday evening, 30th ultimo, in St I hilip's schoolroom, Church-hill Brother 1 ltzpatnek||@@||Philip's schoolroom, Church-hill. Brother Fitzpatrick, C T, presided Iho Prince Leopold Lodeo visited,||@@||C.T., presided. The Prince Leopold Lodge visited, officially Alter the conclusion of tbo general business||@@||officially. After the conclusion of the general business, tho programme for tho eieumg was,-debate, "Married||@@||the programme for the evening was,- —debate, "Married versus singlo life " Brother Arnold opened the debato in||@@||versus single life. " Brother Arnold opened the debate in the adlrnia-iic. Brother fitzpatrick took tho negative The||@@||the afirmative. Brother Fitzpatrick took the negative. The subject invoked some animated discussion, in which Messrs.||@@||subject invoked some animated discussion, in which Messrs. Major Rnle, Hlakoly, Bark dd, and Dul! took part As||@@||Major, Rule, Blakely, Barkald, and Duff took part. As tho dobato could not be com luded at the regular hour of||@@||the debate could not be concluded at the regular hour of closing, it was found expedient to adjourn it till next meet-||@@||closing, it was found expedient to adjourn it till next meet- ing 1 ho usual voto of thanks was accorded to visitors,||@@||ing. The usual vote of thanks was accorded to visitors, when tho lodge closed||@@||when tho lodge closed. Lost night the Italian residents in Sydney held a meeting||@@||Last night the Italian residents in Sydney held a meeting at their clubroom, Circolo Deniocratire, II Buon Union, in||@@||at their clubroom, Circolo Democratire, II Buon Union, in George-slreet Tho occasion was the sixth anniversary of||@@||George-street. The occasion was the sixth anniversary of tbo death of the great Italian general and patriot, G Gari-||@@||the death of the great Italian general and patriot, G. Gari- baldi Dr 1 îascbi occupied the chair, laudatory speeches||@@||baldi. Dr. Fiaschi occupied the chair, laudatory speeches were made bv several gentlemen, and everything passed off||@@||were made by several gentlemen, and everything passed off very successfully_||@@||very successfully. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683029 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.-Amil. 11.||@@||CLEARANCES.—April 11. Eurimhla (s.), 1055 tons, Captain J. Sclrucs, for Brisbane,||@@||Eurimbla (s.), 1055 tons, Captain J. Selmes, for Brisbane, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton. Passengers-Mrs. Mead, Mrs.||@@||Bundaberg, and Rockhampton. Passengers—Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Cleary, Mis. Thomson lind infant, Mis. Gough and 2 children,||@@||Cleary, Mrs. Thomson and infant, Mrs. Gough and 2 children, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Acheson, Miss Buchanan, Miss Cleary, Miss||@@||Mrs. Young, Mrs. Acheson, Miss Buchanan, Miss Cleary, Miss C. Cleary. Miss Ferguson, Miss Young, Dr. Thomson, Messrs. A.||@@||C. Cleary. Miss Ferguson, Miss Young, Dr. Thomson, Messrs. A. J. M'Gregor, 1'. Hannon, II. Bingley, Thomas Raddin, W. B.||@@||J. M'Gregor, P. Hannon, H. Bingley, Thomas Raddin, W. B. Hare, \V. Harlem H. Ahcrdcon, James Gibbon, J. fclado Brown,||@@||Hare, W. Harlen, H. Aberdeen, James Gibson, J. Slade Brown, George Acheson, Master Clearv, and 10 m'thc steerage.||@@||George Acheson, Master Cleary, and 10 in the steerage. Heather Bell, birque, 470 tons, Cuptim 1). L\ans, for Kort||@@||Heather Bell, barque, 479 tons, Captain B. Evans, for Port Pirie via Newcastle, l» ballast. '||@@||Pirie via Newcastle, in ballast. Pukakl (s.), 1345 tons, Captain Johnson, for Wellington nnd||@@||Pukaki (s.), 1345 tons, Captain Johnson, for Wellington and southern ports of New Zealand. Passongere-Miss Lamb, Miss||@@||southern ports of New Zealand. Passengers-Miss Lamb, Miss Gourlaj.Rov. Jacques, Mr. J. Andrew, Mr.Jî. Deck, Mr. Atkin-||@@||Gourlay, Rev. Jacques, Mr. J. Andrew, Mr.N. Deek, Mr. Atkin- son, and 10 in the Btcciagc,||@@||son, and 10 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689737 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ECCLESIASTICAL POACÜDfG.||@@||ECCLESIASTICAL POACHING. -«fr||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I wish to say a few \* ord* with referer^e to the||@@||Sir,—I wish to say a few words with reference to the paragraph in tour issue of too 21s1 íustint, quo íud from a||@@||paragraph in your issue of the 21st instant, quoted from a denominational newspaper \,y the Rov Alexander Osborne,||@@||denominational newspaper by the Rev. Alexander Osborne, and ovidentlv written »JJ a clergy-man of t^o church of||@@||and evidently written by a clergyman of the Church of Lngland It runa M tollova -"Again at A again in the||@@||England. It runs as follows :—-"Again and again in the neuspiipexfi I rç^ somo such announcement as this||@@||newspapers I read some such announcement as this— Prudntenan ladies' College,'or *A\e«^on Ladies'Col-||@@||' Presbyterian Ladies' College,' or ' Wesleyan Ladies' Col- lege, oxecnü',0 committee, _.c , ¿c 1 hen I also read the.||@@||lege,' executive committee, &c. &c. Then I also read the JOIÎOwlaS Significant words-*It is not, however, restricted||@@||following significant words —' It is not, however, restricted i ^5'""> of un> ono denomination * If this is not||@@||to pupils of any one denomination.' If this is not wu »try I dtn't know w)/ut is These words||@@||Jesuistry I don't know what is. These words I """J inserted m tho ndvci-hsements for obvious||@@||are inserted in the advertisements for obvious rearons to catch nommai churchmen I have not tho||@@||reasons to catch nominal churchment. I have not the slightest objection to tho «»tttbhshmg of thcko schools||@@||slightest objection to the establishing of these schools. U hat I do object to is the modest (.>) wav m which 'eccle-||@@||What I do object to is the modest (?) way in which 'eccle- siastical poaching' goes on m bydnev " Your readers will||@@||siastical poaching' goes on in Sydney." Your readers will M» that tho author of tho above paragraph accuses (among||@@||see that the author of the above paragraph accuses (among other*) the Presbyterian ladies' college of *'ecclesii»tical||@@||others) the Presbyterian ladies' college of "ecclesiastical poaching" and ' prosth tismg " lu other words that we||@@||poaching" and "proselytising." In other words, that we seek to induce "nominal churchmen" to send their||@@||seek to induce "nominal churchmen" to send their daughters to us in order to turn them out rettdv -made||@@||daughters to us in order to turn them out ready-made l*ie»bytenans Isow, fair, anyone who makes a statement||@@||Presbyterians. Now, Sir, anyone who makes a statement so entirely untrue hat- no right to shield himself bebind||@@||so entirely untrue has no right to shield himself behind anonymity further, our object is to teach and||@@||anonymity. Further, our object is to teach and not to prosclyttsoour pupils Instruction in the Bible is||@@||not to proselytise our pupils. Instruction in the Bible is regularly given, but nothing but the fundamental doctrines*||@@||regularly given, but nothing but the fundamental doctrines of Christianity aro taught Is this what tho correspondent||@@||of Christianity are taught. Is this what the correspondent referred to calls Je-mistry v If so, I would recommend him||@@||referred to calls Jesuistry ? If so, I would recommend him to cultivate a broader and moro liberal spirit E\enone.||@@||to cultivate a broader and more liberal spirit. Everyone, except a bigoted und intolerant churchman, who bax read||@@||except a bigoted and intolerant churchman, who has read the advertisement referred to knows tint "not baíng||@@||the advertisement referred to knows that "not being restricted tu pupils of anv ono denomination " means that it||@@||restricted to pupils of any one denomination " means that it is not neceswiry that children should be Prcsbv ten ans m||@@||is not necessary that children should be Presbyterians in order to shure in tho advantages which the college offers||@@||order to share in the advantages which the college offers. In conclusion, I would urge this veracious Ksic) clergyman||@@||In conclusion, I would urge this veracious (sic) clergyman to be quite sure of bia facts before he next rumbes into print,||@@||to be quite sure of his facts before he next rushes into print, and to remember th it a little knowledDe is a dangerous||@@||and to remember that a little knowledge is a dangerous thmg. Omnc tgnotumpro magmjico||@@||thing. Omne ignotum pro magnifico. I 1 am Le.||@@||I am, &c. JOHN MAHDrN. M A , LL B ,||@@||JOHN MARDEN, M.A., LL.B., Principal Pre¡-tn terian Ladies' CoIleDe||@@||Principal Presbyterian Ladies' College. Juno 22.||@@||June 22. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13675553 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE UNEMTLOIED.||@@||THE UNEMPLOYED. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. XU. XXJ.XJ Ü«**|"* -- - . itflf. rid||@@|| .1 .- Ai I||@@|| Sir,-The above aro likely again "»||@@||piecework, and who as soon as they recieved their fortnight's Ly rushed up to Sydney and dueled*»«» lomi¡¡ai||@@||pay rushed up to Sydney and knocked down their money UixUk, and riotous living., Should «^ "v,,||@@||in drink, and riotous living. Should the Government nenin become terrorised into g '"'SJJ'C" I'" ¡¡ f "*,||@@||again become terrorised into giving such persons work, it s&d fco done in tile true practica 1 .»^¿aVlJr||@@||should be done in the true practical effects of relief works, limiting the men's earningsi to lSs. PerJT*!tjn,, u(ensüJ,||@@||limiting the men's earnings to 18s. per week ; and consider- ñg »hat the Government tod ten.« «ri cook",, ^ "||@@||ing that the Government find tents and cooking utensils, any man even with ii family nsWg0}, "", con||@@||any man even with a family might exist on this, and it would give tho ^euker class of «orknien ^||@@||would give the weaker class of workmen the same con-ditions of existence as has always been meant by relief works in other countries ; for to my own knowledge, at the Carlingford relief works, it was a common thing for one set of men in a gang to force others to leave simply because they ¿mild not »tick at it Uko nayvie,. r f||@@||they could not stick at it like navvies. As to tho tnlk of married men vin """ t'of thst||@@||As to the talk of married men with families, I can Cantee that not ono in ¡P was-1 und ^ ^||@@||guarantee that not one in 10 was married, and out of that rAimbcr a cortan proportion o£ ^^eram«»»||@@||number a certain proportion of these made their wives maintain themselves. ln,OB^p0tothe tents in BH.-T||@@||maintain themselves. ln one respect the Government un- wittingly was *«^%JW£Jfanin to** «?.||@@||wittingly was in error with regard to the tents in not sup- Dlying them with flyers, this cansT^ ^ ",||@@||plying them with flyers ; this caused the rain to soak in on to the men's bedding, while at the camps the officials were supplied with them. Considering the political mismanage- nènt which marked these »»ft Xto to **«*?*||@@||ment which marked these works, I am not sorry that from wdnt of funds the Govern« nt-«mtM e ft|| dg||@@||want of funds the Government is not able to carry them on. With the immense «roos °'X,t of hoGovernrnont lot*»||@@||With the immense areas of unenclosed lands in this colony, would it not * pohtowttoput otu« conuitionof *||@@||would it not be politic on the part of the Government to allow 10-acro blocks free ot ron for-W ear . of fte ^,||@@||10-acre blocks free of rent for 10 years, on condition of the occupants lencing in «"^'S-i cottage and have ¿>||@@||occupants fencing in and clearing by the end of the first five years, in the next five to hmld a coti fe (o ^||@@||five years, in the next five to build a cottage and have the andnnde'r enl'ivatioprt «»^^U «*«"£,||@@||land under cultivation at the end of the 10 years, to impose 'a quit rent of 2s. pei'.acre for live }ca, ¡^^ of||@@||a quit rent of 2s. per acre for five years, and next five years ,S Vk s^err^cAtorbl pro^»» «'||@@||4s. per acre. This would meet the requirements of a ^ -Ä If e that thoy did their work. §||@@||large body of settlers, who could absorb a proportion of I nnempioyeu, «-.» -- -||@@||unemployed, and see that they did their work. i om, &c, _ R -^JJS,||@@||I am, &c., J. B. WATTS. Much 10.||@@||March 10. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13681436 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE UN EM FLO i El)||@@||THE UNEMPLOYED. TO THE EDI!OR OF THE HEIULD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-With retorenco to jour lender of 11th instant,n ?||@@||Sir,—With reference to your leader of 11th instant, re tho uucmploved, I beg leave to mnko a few remarks I I||@@||the unemployed, I beg leave to make a few remarks. I imagined that w hen the casual labour board w is appom ii, I||@@||imagined that when the casual labour board was appointed, that it would set itself to work to roduee and fuialh «ip» I||@@||that it would set itself to work to reduce and finally wipe out the nuisance but there uro nosi0usof that at present, I||@@||out the nuisance, but there are no signs of that at present, especiullv after the paragraph which v ou refer to of WO I||@@||especially after the paragraph which you refer to of 10th instant Isow it soems to me (and I have made special *»||@@||instant. Now it seems to me (and I have made special and strict inqmrv) that those relief works uro simph « bomaí«||@@||strict inquiry) that these relief works are simply a home for tho "ne'er-do-wells" Iho verj greit nuijoritj of thiH||@@||the "ne'er-do-wells". The very great majority of those emploved on the worki aro no better oil than the; were 1||@@||employed on the works are no better off than they were 12 months ago Some hnvo been omplojed for a longer period||@@||months ago. Some have been employed for a longer period than that, and in some cases have been able to cum ilOpej||@@||than that, and in some cases have been able to earn £10 per month clear of tinker lins niuj bo contradicted but 1||@@||month clear of tucker. This may be contradicted, but I sav it is a fact, as referenco to paj -sheets will maintain||@@||say it is a fact, as reference to pay-sheets will maintain. Iho wages mav not bo so high now, but a gre it manto!||@@||The wages may not be so high now, but a great many of the mon, who are on piece-w oik, do network more tin»||@@||the men, who are on piece-work, do not work more than half-time, and so lomr as vvoik is offered to men under pre||@@||half-time, and so long as work is offered to men under pre- sent conditions, that is, sucha freo and casj style »luT||@@||sent conditions, that is, such a free and easy style, which has a great chai m fo. nmiij, we shall al*«."||@@||has a great charm for many, we shall always be bothered by hoidos of tlieso sundowners »J||@@||be bothered by hordes of these sundowners. By going0on with this kind of work harm is done M||@@||going on with this kind of work harm is done to the genuino w orkiug mau instead ot good A lot of loJfcrj||@@||the genuine working man instead of good. A lot of loafers are continually around Sjdnoj, attracted from all pat's111||@@||are continually around Sydney, attracted from all parts of tho colon v, nnd fiotn other colonies, and thev applv fcr||@@||the colony, and from other colonies, and they apply for situations for which thov aro not fitted, niakinj; it nor»||@@||situations for which they aro not fitted, making it more ditlioult for good men to got emplovment Ute M"*||@@||difficult for good men to get employment. The labour market is not m abad condition at present 1 see an«.||@@||market is not in a bad condition at present. I see an ad- veitisemcnt d»v after day for COO men at 1 uuucesWa,||@@||vertisement day after day for 600 men at Launceston, Tasmania-good waj,os, 1 presume Ss ]cr da\ no'||@@||Tasmania—good wages, I presume, 8s. per day. How manv from the roliuf works will applj for thnt Few l||@@||many from the relief works will apply for that ? Few, I feel eenuin It means hard slogging , that is not w»||@@||feel certain. It means hard slogging ; that is not what thoj want Thev prefor to rub along at their home u||@@||they want. They prefer to rub along at their home in the National Park, in the easy stvlo to which thev h1"||@@||the National Park, in the easy style to which they have become accustomed, at half the wages 1 have no dow||@@||become accustomed, at half the wages. I have no doubt but what thoro aro officials connected with the«o «orM*T||@@||but what there are officials connected with these works who would bo verj sorty for them to close, and who would re-||@@||would be very sorry for them to close, and who would re- port tb.it the work thev aro doing is verj necessary0^||@@||port that the work they are doing is very necessary, &c., le , but that is all bosh, and their statements should ««||@@||&c. ; but that is all bosh, and their statements should not bo of much weight, as they aro iutcrestod In comm»1«||@@||be of much weight, as they are interested. In conclusion, sir, 1 beg to repeat jour words, vu " That in these at||@@||sir, I beg to repeat your words, viz. : " That in these cir- cumstuueos the proper thing for the boa.d io do u||@@||cumstances the proper thing for the board to do is to make it known far and vv.do that no moro applicant« to||@@||make it known far and wide that no more applicants for relief will rocoivo assistance, and to add that tno«e»||@@||relief will receive assistance, and to add that those at present in receipt of relief should be disbanded forth« i">||@@||present in receipt of relief should be disbanded forthwith." 1 am, esc, ", v||@@||I am, &c., 12th January, 1838._POSTULA. |||@@||12th January, 1888. POSTULATA. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13684521 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn . LAW BEPORT.||@@||LAW BEPORT. _-'-+.||@@||——§—— SUPREME COURT.-Ttjesday, ApniL 24.||@@||SUPREME COURT.—TUESDAY, April 24. In Equity.-(Jiefors Ins Jlanar Mr. Justice Owsss, Chief||@@||In Equity.—(Before his Honour, Mr. Justice Owen, Chief Judge %n Equity.) ' '||@@||Judge in Equity.) JAMES T. M'KEE AN» OTÜEJIS.||@@||JAMES T. M'KEE AND OTHERS. Mr. Cullen,1 instructed by Mossr». Spain and Mooro,||@@||Mr. Cullen, instructed by Messrs. Spain and Moore, appeared for tho plaintiff (Thomas Hall James), and moved||@@||appeared for the plaintiff (Thomas Hall James), and moved for on injunction to' restrain defendants (William M'Koo,||@@||for an injunction to restrain defendants (William M'Kee, John Fitzgerald, nnd'Patrick M'Koo) from pulling dow'u||@@||John Fitzgerald, and Patrick M'Kee) from pulling down ov removing: tho building» erected upon certain land||@@||or removing the buildings erected upon certain land at Bulgo, or any portion of such buildings. Ho||@@||at Bulgo, or any portion of such buildings. He also prayed that any damages sustained by Win hy reason||@@||also prayed that any damages sustained by him by reason ol tho pulling down and removal of the buildings ho||@@||of the pulling down and removal of the buildings he assessed, and that the amount thereof bo ordered to bo paid||@@||assessed, and that the amount thereof be ordered to be paid .to him hy the defendants or somo or one of them. Plaintiff||@@||to him by the defendants or some or one of them. Plaintiff in his stutooient of claim alleged thal by a memorandum of||@@||in his statement of claim alleged that by a memorandum of agreement, dated May 1st, 1885, the plaintiff leased n||@@||agreement, dated May 1st, 1885, the plaintiff leased a building allotment containing n quarter of an aero of||@@||building allotment containing a quarter of an acre of land, situato at Bulgo, to tho dotondonts William||@@||land, situate at Bulgo, to the defendants William M'Koo and John Fitzgerald for the term of fivo years, tho||@@||M'Kee and John Fitzgerald for the term of five years, the defendants by. the "ngroemont undertaking to erect n storo||@@||defendants by the agreement undertaking to erect a store or buildings upon tho said land, and to lcavo thom standing||@@||or buildings upon the said land, and to leave them standing at tho expiration of tho lonso, such buildings to become tho||@@||at the expiration of the lease, such buildings to become the proporty of tho plaintiff. On January 14, 1888, plaintiff||@@||property of the plaintiff. On January 14, 1888, plaintiff agreed," at tho request of defendants William M'iLco and||@@||agreed, at the request of defendants William M'Kee and John Fitzgerald, to tho transfer of tho lease to||@@||John Fitzgerald, to the transfer of the lease to Patrick M'Koo.' Previously to ,this tho defendants||@@||Patrick M'Kee. Previously to this the defendants first named had erected buildings upon the lund to tho value||@@||first named had erected buildings upon the land to the value of £130, and hnd occupied the same as a storo, dwelling,||@@||of £130, and had occupied the same as a store, dwelling, and post-office, but on tho 12th of tho present month tho||@@||and post-office, but on the 12th of the present month the dofondants W. M'Keo and Pntrick M'Keo commenced to||@@||defendants W. M'Kee and Patrick M'Kee commenced to pull down tho buildings and romovo the materials, and had||@@||pull down the buildings and remove the materials, and had continued so to do, notwitbstanding'nptico by tho plaintiff.||@@||continued so to do, notwithstanding notice by the plaintiff. Tho plaintiff feared that unless thoy woro restrained by art||@@||The plaintiff feared that unless they were restrained by an order and injunction of the Court the ««'holo of tho build-||@@||order and injunction of the Court the whole of the build- ings would bo pulled do«vn and removod.||@@||ings would be pulled down and removed. Injunction granted n's prayed until the honring against||@@||Injunction granted as prayed until the hearing against all defendants, that against John Fitzgerald (who hod||@@||all defendants, that against John Fitzgerald (who had not been sorvoa «vith notico) hoing ex parto. Costs to bo||@@||not been served with notice) hoing ex parte. Costs to be costs in tho causo. _'_||@@||costs in the cause. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13665434 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUARANTINE ITEMS.||@@||QUARANTINE ITEMS. -?||@@||- It will be remembered that the E and A. Company's||@@||It will be remembered that the E and A. Company's steamer Guthrie was one of the vessels from China which||@@||steamer Guthrie was one of the vessels from China which was ordered into quarantine On Saturday sho left foi||@@||was ordered into quarantine. On Saturday she left for Hongkong on herieturu trip, and the following porsons||@@||Hongkong on her return trip, and the following persons who had been quaranuned lett by hor -The chi°f engineer||@@||who had been quarantined left by her. - The chief engineer of the steamship tannadice, 42 Chinese (males), lb Japanese||@@||of the steamship Tannadice, 42 Chinese (males), 16 Japanese (males), and o Japanese (femólos¡, all tor Port Darwin ox||@@||(males), and 5 Japanese (females), all for Port Darwin ex tho same steamer, eight Europeans, crow of the Guthrie,||@@||the same steamer; eight Europeans, crew of the Guthrie, 1 European (femólo), and 49 Chmeso (males), original pos||@@||1 European (female), and 49 Chinese (males), original pas- songora In all 122 souls left on baturday Ihe Guthrie||@@||sengers. In all 122 souls left on Saturday. The Guthrie calls at Queensland ports on her waj, Tho steamer||@@||calls at Queensland ports on her way. The steamer lannadico, of the samo compan\, arrived m this port with a||@@||Tannadice, of the same company, arrived in this port with a case of smallpox on the 26th ultimo Iho patient was re-||@@||case of smallpox on the 26th ultimo. The patient was re- moved on the following da}.||@@||moved on the following day. Provided that no frc_h ca.es of variola occur among tho||@@||Provided that no fresh cases of variola occur among the persons at present detained at tho quarantine ground, tho||@@||persons at present detained at the quarantine ground, the Europeans and Chme«e, to the number of 130, will bo||@@||Europeans and Chinese, to the number of 130, will be release and brought into Sydney at 8 o'clock this morning||@@||released and brought into Sydney at 8 o'clock this morning. Thés«, will bo the passengeis for Sydney brought by tho||@@||These, will be the passengers for Sydney brought by the steamers Guthrio and lonnudi.o Immediately on the||@@||steamers Guthrie and Tannadice. Immediately on the above passengers being i emoted from tho quarantine||@@||above passengers being removed from the quarantine quarters, thn crow and passengers of the bteamship Moyuno||@@||quarters, the crew and passengers of the steamship Meyune which arrived in port on thursday last will be landed and||@@||which arrived in port on Thursday last will be landed and accommodated with quarters on shoro 'Iho vessel will||@@||accommodated with quarters on shore. The vessel will then bo disinfected, fumigated, und cleaned, after which||@@||then be disinfected, fumigated, and cleaned, after which she will bo handed o\or to Mo.sra Burns, Philp, and Co.,||@@||she will be handed over to Messrs. Burns, Philp, and Co., hor local agents Iho Clungtu of tho China Navigation||@@||her local agents. The Chingtu of the China Navigation Company's lino arrived m port last night from Hongkong||@@||Company's line arrived in port last night from Hongkong direct, but carno to an anchorage donn bolow, and tho||@@||direct, but came to an anchorage down below, and the course to bo adopted with regard to this vessel v, Uli hor||@@||course to be adopted with regard to this vessel with her possongers and crow will dopend upon tho result of tho||@@||passengers and crew will depend upon the result of the medical nfllcer's examination In nny case she will bo sub-||@@||medical officer's examination. In any case she will be sub- ject to a quarantine of 21 days from the date of hor depar-||@@||ject to a quarantine of 21 days from the date of her depar- ture from Hongkong.||@@||ture from Hongkong. ïho Board of health is m treaty for tho biro of a small||@@||The Board of health is in treaty for the hire of a small steamer to act as a tender to replace temporarily the one||@@||steamer to act as a tender to replace temporarily the one that was in collision with the Mermaid||@@||that was in collision with the Mermaid. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28347567 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPPOSED WRECK OF .. THE SHIP -||@@||SUPPOSED WRECK OF THE SHIP EÂSTMINSTER,||@@||EASTMINSTER [BY TELEGRAPH.)||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] '(FROM OUR OWN 'CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN 'CORRESPONDENT.) ROCKHAMPTON,THURSDAY. ?'-*||@@||ROCKHAMPTON,THURSDAY. > ' The .harbourmaster loftin tho s.e.' Fitzroy'to-day to||@@||The harbourmaster left in the s.s. Fitzroy to-day to searoh tho coast for tho' brigantine 'Kate, and also for||@@||search the coast for the brigantine Kate, and also for tho ship.Eastmin-Bter, which lately left Maryborough.||@@||the ship Eastminster, which lately left Maryborough. After tho harbourmaster had gone tho following'tolegram||@@||After the harbourmaster had gone the following telegram was received from Emu Park:- "French Peter t just||@@||was received from Emu Park:- "French Peter just como ia ; reports some wreekago to tho north ,of Jleppol||@@||come in ; reports some wreckage to the north of Keppel Island. Tho blacks have mado a humpy out; of storn||@@||Island. The blacks have made a humpy out of stern of boat, with names ' Eastminstor,, London,' on it.||@@||of boat, with names 'Eastminster, London,' on it. Poter also brought ' in .buoys, oar-blades, bearing||@@||Peter also brought in buoys, oar-blades, bearing name of Eastminstor, and, deal boards on- which||@@||name of Eastminster, and deal boards on which aro numbers supposed :to bo immigrants^(trunks.||@@||are numbers supposed to be immigrants' trunks. Peter also says ho found some .wreckage of threesmall||@@||Peter also says he found some wreckage of three small boats ont tho island." It has since transpired that on||@@||boats on the island." It has since transpired that on tho night of Friday, tho 17th ultimo, whon the. gale||@@||the night of Friday, the 17th ultimo, when the gale was at its. highest, rockots were seon and-guns ¡{were||@@||was at its highest, rockets were seen and guns were hoard at Yeppoon, but nothing was ; thought. ' of :tho||@@||heard at Yeppoon, but nothing was thought of the matter because nothing unusual was seen -tho ./nest||@@||matter because nothing unusual was seen the next day. . ,, ;"; ;, ,||@@||day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28341394 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn i THE MICE PLAGUE X0N {THE CASTLE- ,||@@||THE MICE PLAGUE ON THE CASTLE- ' BEAGH. j||@@||REAGH. " I rj*ï TELEGRAPH.]||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.] I (PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ; ... J:" "' , COBBC-HA', MONDAY.||@@||COBBORA, MONDAY. Locusts, caterpinarSjgrarahoppers, and rats aro well-known||@@||Locusts, caterpillars,grasshoppers, and rats are well-known . plagues in various patts of tho colony, but just nt present||@@||plagues in various parts of the colony, but just at present tho mice are proving a source of trouble in tho Castlereagh||@@||the mice are proving a source of trouble in tho Castlereagh ;River district. From Coonabarabran" to' Coolah there is||@@||River district. From Coonabarabran to'Coolah there is hardly a residence.which has not suffered from tho plague.||@@||hardly a residence which has not suffered from the plague. ITho mice enter tho houses, barns, and stables in droves and||@@||The mice enter the houses, barns, and stables in droves and .destroy tho flour, chaff, " corn, "oats, and oven tho beof and||@@||destroy the flour, chaff, corn, oats, and even the beef and mutton.' They have even been known to nibblo. at the||@@||mutton. They have even been known to nibble at the features of adults, and children- when asleep, and altogether||@@||features of adults, and children when asleep, and altogether aro a terrible nuisance. Out on tho plains their||@@||are a terrible nuisance. Out on the plains their burrows can' bo noticed like diminutivo rabbit warrens.||@@||burrows can be noticed like diminutive rabbit warrens. On ono station 2s. per. 100 was given for mice do-?||@@||On one station 2s. per. 100 was given for mice de- struction,.and after noarly 2000, had, boon dostroyed iu ono||@@||struction,and after nearly 2000, had, been destroyed in one night the rate was lo wared, to ,1s. por tl 00. A freshly||@@||night the rate was lowered to 1s. per 100. A freshly 'killed'sheep has been known to bo' consumed in ono night,||@@||killed sheep has been known to boe consumed in one night, only tho baro skeleton remaining' in- tho morning. At||@@||only the bare skeleton remaining in the morning. At anothor station a mau has to bo constantly employed-in||@@||anothor station a man has to be constantly employed-in driving away,mice while tho, working horses, aro feeding in||@@||driving away, mice while the working horses, are feeding in tho' stable. In Coolah, previous' to tho races last week,.the||@@||the stable. In Coolah, previous to tho races last week, the bandages on tho horses' logs in tho. train wore attacked by||@@||bandages on tho horses legs in the train were attacked by the mico ; at Mr. Braggott's, TattorsalJ's Hotel, 100Ü mice||@@||the mico ; at Mr. Braggett's, Tattersall's Hotel, 1000 mice were poisoned in tlireo nights with a misturo of strychnine||@@||were poisoned in three nights with a mixture of strychnine and flour. In several underground tanks tho water has been||@@||and flour. In several underground tanks the water has been polluted and made unfit for uso bj'tho mido getting down||@@||polluted and made unfit for use by the mice getting down the'pipes and being drowned m tho witter below. ? At||@@||the pipes and being drowned in the water below. At Messrs. M'Master's Rockgedgiel station over 1000||@@||Messrs. M'Master's Rockgedgiel station over 1000 .were destroyed, in ono night, by being caught in flour and||@@||were destroyed, in ono-e night, by being caught in flour and bran"bags, and from thence dropped into tubs of wateri The||@@||branbags, and from thence dropped into tubs of water. The maize fields of several acres in extent havo been almost||@@||maize fields of several acres in extent have been almost completely destroyed. 'At Rockgedgiel tho 'mico' climbed||@@||completely destroyed. At Rockgedgiel tho mice climbed the stalks and aló tho cobs to such an extent that tho.corn||@@||the stalks and ate the cobs to such an extent that the corn is not worth pulling, and tho only vegetables that seora to||@@||is not worth pulling, and the only vegetables that seem to ,he able to stand their ravages are sonto hugo pumpkins,||@@||be able to stand their ravages are some huge pumpkins, -melons, and mangolds.;||@@||melons, and mangolds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28345074 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ISTBRESTINO J)ISCOrSRT IS TUE||@@||INTERESTING DISCOVERY IN THE BURROWA DISTRICT.||@@||BURROWA DISTRICT. RELICS OF THE BU SUR AK GING DAYS.||@@||RELICS OF THE BUSHRANGING DAYS. GOULBURN', THUASDAY.||@@||GOULBURN, THURSDAY. A licensed surveyor named Garland hos recently mode an||@@||A licensed surveyor named Garland has recently made an interesting discovery on Mn Sherwin's property, parish of||@@||interesting discovery on Mr Sherwin's property, parish of Newborn, in the Burrowa district. Tho bushrangers||@@||Newborn, in the Burrowa district. The bushrangers Gilbert and Hall at ons time frequented this locality.||@@||Gilbert and Hall at one time frequented this locality. There is o cave In the vicinity which tho desperadoes us od||@@||There is a cave in the vicinity which the desperadoes used to inhabit. Mr. Garland resolved to visit it. It is a small||@@||to inhabit. Mr. Garland resolved to visit it. It is a small cavern, having three compartments. Offing to its peculiar||@@||cavern, having three compartments. Owing to its peculiar formation Mr. Garland and party had great ? difficulty in||@@||formation Mr. Garland and party had great difficulty in exploring ono of the compartments. They succeeded in||@@||exploring one of the compartments. They succeeded in catering, and discovered inside the lower jawbone of a||@@||entering, and discovered inside the lower jawbone of a human twine, and ntbor bones supposed to be portions of a||@@||human beine, and other bones supposed to be portions of a haman stainton. Straw, used probably fer bedding, was||@@||human skeleton. Straw, used probably for bedding, was seen tu the cavo. A bog of ballets was also found in it||@@||seen in the cave. A bag of bullets was also found in it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678629 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ATTACK BY BLACKS ON A STATION||@@||ATTACK BY BLACKS ON A STATION IN NORTHERN QUEENSLAND.||@@||IN NORTHERN QUEENSLAND. -+- -||@@||-+- - [BÏ TELEORAI'K.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] ' (FUOJI OUIl OWN COHKKSPOirOBNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BRISBANE, WEDÎTESDAT,||@@||BRISBANE, WEDNESDAY. XT-»1 * * --||@@||XT-»1 * * -- ixews nos hoon reeoived at Maytown that on lo4||@@||News has been received at Maytown that on 1st March two mobs of hincks attacked Strathlovon Station||@@||March two mobs of blacks attacked Strathlevon Station during tho abBcnco of tho managor and overseer. Tho||@@||during the absence of the manager and overseer. The stockmnn and a Ohinoso cook woro in the house. Mead,||@@||stockman and a Chinese cook were in the house. Mead, tho stockmnn, saw six blacks in, the garden,||@@||the stockman, saw six blacks in, the garden, and tho Chinaman fnod a shot, whoreupon áO||@@||and the Chinaman fired a shot, whereupon 40 othors, with bla/ing torohos. appeared at tho back of the||@@||others, with blazing torches, appeared at the back of the I houso rushing forward to iiro tho roof, Thoy wore||@@||house rushing forward to fire the roof. They were I fired upon and beaton off. feotno days afterwards thoy||@@||fired upon and beaten off. Some days afterwards they ' broke down tho paddock tonco, evidontly to ßtoal||@@||broke down the paddock fence, evidently to steal the horses. Thoy speared ono in the wither, and stole||@@||the horses. They speared one in the wither, and stole the branding irons, which were found 80 miles away..||@@||the branding irons, which were found 80 miles away. Troopers aro iu pursuit.||@@||Troopers are in pursuit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28344396 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CT.EAIUXCIÏS.-Si;r-rnMnr.n 13.||@@||CLEARANCES.— September 13. Tarawera (s.), 2008 tons. Captain Sinclnir, for Auckland and||@@||Tarawera (s.), 2003 tons, Captain Sinclair, for Auckland and Southern ports of N'en- Zealand, Passengers-Mrs. Laseron and||@@||Southern ports of New Zealand. Passengers—Mrs. Laseron and three children. Mrs. Featherston, Mrs.' E. tirar. Miss Chambers,||@@||three children, Mrs. Featherston, Mrs. E. Gray, Miss Chambers, Miss Saddiugton, Miss Bums, Miss Heise. Messrs. Laseron,||@@||Miss Saddington, Miss Burns, Miss Heise, Messrs. Laseron, yenthcrston, Winslev, La ltoche, J. Unrdr W. J. Geddes. J. ll.||@@||Featherston, Winsley, La Roche, J. Hardy, W. J. Geddes, J. H. Shuckleford, P. O'Brien. M. Irving, O'Úrien. J. G. Cox. E.||@@||Shuckleford, P. O'Brien, M. Irving, O'Brien, J. G. Cox. E. . Langley, E. Gray, AV. Tucker (2), Duffv. Richardson. Arthur,||@@||Langley, E. Gray, W. Tucker (2), Duffy, Richardson, Arthur, M. G. Spicer. P. Cox. E. Powez, Keefe, 'l!ev. AV. E. C. Frith,||@@||M. G. Spicer, P. Cox, E. Powez, Keefe, Rev. W. E. C. Frith, Donald, F. H. F. Griftin, Jackson, Cooper, Guy, .Master Feather-||@@||Donald, F. H. F. Griffin, Jackson, Cooper, Guy, Master Feather- ston, mid 12 in the steerage.||@@||ston, and 12 in the steerage. Gabo (s.). 2070 tons, Captnin John Tain, for Melbourne. Pns||@@||Gabo (s.). 2070 tons, Captain John Pain, for Melbourne. Pas- ícuííers-Mrs, Clnrke, Mrs. Wvnnc and 2 children, Mrs. W.||@@||sengers— Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Wynne and 2 children, Mrs. W. GiUles, Miss Cousin, Miss .Iones, Messrs. ll. M. 'Robertson. W.||@@||Gildes, Miss Cousin, Miss Jones, Messrs. R. M. Robertson, W. Isaac, J. J. Iteidy, Tbos. Coventry, T. Colling M'llean, and 27 in||@@||Isaac, J. J. Reidy, Thos. Coventry, T. Collin, M'Bean, and 27 in the steerage.||@@||the steerage. Neptune, schooner, 221 tons, Captain \V. Rice, for Pam. New||@@||Neptune, schooner, 221 tons, Captain W. Rice, for Pam, New Caledonia.||@@||Caledonia. Tnnnadico (s.), HOS tons. Captain M. Shannon, for Melbourne||@@||Tannadice (s.), 1408 tons, Captain M. Shannon, for Melbourne und Adelaide, with part original cargo from Hongkong.||@@||and Adelaide, with part original cargo from Hongkong. Eurimbla is.), 105.'i tons. Captain J. Sclincs, for Brisbane,||@@||Eurimbla (s.), 1055 tons, Captain J. Selmes, for Brisbane, Bundaberg, and Rockhampton. Passengers-Miss Leila Brown,||@@||Bundaberg, and Rockhampton. Passengers—Miss Leila Brown, Miss Peg«», Messrs. E. Andrews, J. Dalglish, N. YT. Brown,||@@||Miss Pegus, Messrs. E. Andrews, J. Dalglish, N. W. Brown, P. Luuiner, .Muster Brown, mid 23 in the steerage. .||@@||F. Lumner, Master Brown, and 23 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13698665 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. F. FARXb.lL IX CENTRAL||@@||MR. F. FARNELL IN CENTRAL CUSlßERLAXJD.||@@||CUMBERLAND. -«||@@|| Mr Trank Farnell, M L A , hns been devoting the week||@@||Mr. Frank Farnell, M.L.A., has been devoting the week to visiting the various parts of his constituency, and in-||@@||to visiting the various parts of his constituency, and in- quiring into their w tinta and most immediate requirements||@@||quiring into their wants and most immediate requirements. iio has been met at the various centres by the most||@@||He has been met at the various centres by the most influential residonts, who haye pointed out tho various||@@||influential residents, who have pointed out the various disabilities under which they labour On the north-||@@||disabilities under which they labour. On the north- eastern part of the electorate tho gro*t grievances seem to||@@||eastern part of the electorate the great grievances seem to bo tho cxtortionato railway faros, and the bad npproai hea to||@@||be the extortionate railway fares, and the bad approaches to the various railway stations m other purts the roads are||@@||the various railway stations ; in other parts the roads are general!) coinpliuned of Mr Furnoll promised to give||@@||generally complained of. Mr. Farnell promised to give the matter his immediate attention, und in fact has already||@@||the matter his immediate attention, and in fact has already endeavoured to mduco tho chairman of the casual labour||@@||endeavoured to induce the chairman of the casual labour board to sanction the einploj ment of a number of hands on||@@||board to sanction the employment of a number of hands on the roads complained of, so thov will receive immediate||@@||the roads complained of, so they will receive immediate attention Io day Mr 1 arnell visits Fairfield, Smithfield,||@@||attention. To-day Mr. Farnell visits Fairfield, Smithfield, and the south-western centres of his electorate||@@||and the south-western centres of his electorate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28340666 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL NOTES.||@@||MUNICIPAL NOTES. Tho Rockdale Conneíl have resolved to aalt tho Post-||@@||The Rockdale Council have resolved to ask the Post- master-General to establlah n savings bank at tho Arncliffe||@@||master-General to establish a savings bank at the Arncliffe railway station.||@@||railway station. Tho Rockdale Council have uwaded to advertiso for a||@@||The Rockdale Council have decided to advertise for a caretaker for their new Town-baU, conj bin Lng therewith the||@@||caretaker for their new Town-hall, combining therewith the office of in* poe tor of nuisances.||@@||office of inspector of nuisances. Aa to the £100 ' (Tranted hy tho Government for||@@||As to the £100 granted by the Government for th« Pores t-read to the Rockdale Conseil, It waa||@@||the Forest-road to the Rockdale Council, it was resolved at the hurt meeting to «rito and ask hlr. Barling||@@||resolved at the last meeting to write and ask Mr. Barling ii the amount rotad ia to be an onaual grant.||@@||if the amount voted is to be an annual grant. The Rockdale Council have resolved to urge upon tho||@@||The Rockdale Council have resolved to urge upon the Water sod Sewago Board to lay water mains within tho||@@||Water and Sewage Board to lay water mains within the municipal ¡tv.||@@||municipality. Great dissatisfaction was expressed hy tho aldermen of||@@||Great dissatisfaction was expressed by the aldermen of the Rockdale Council st the delay of the Casual Labour||@@||the Rockdale Council at the delay of the Casual Labour Board in payng the subsidy due for tho unemployed.||@@||Board in paying the subsidy due for the unemployed. The Colonial Treasurer la to be written to on the subject.||@@||The Colonial Treasurer is to be written to on the subject. Tenden have been accepted for the sower in Elizabeth||@@||Tenders have been accepted for the sewer in Elizabeth- street, Redfern, at £1387; and tenders faovo also been||@@||street, Redfern, at £1387 ; and tenders have also been invited for à branch of tho sewerage system In Golden||@@||invited for a branch of the sewerage system in Golden Grove Ward, Redfern._ !||@@||Grove Ward, Redfern. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13668529 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BUSH FIRES IN THE GUNDAGAI DISTRICT.||@@||BUSH FIRES IN THE GUNDAGAI DISTRICT. [BY TELEQRAril.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (most our own correspondent.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT) GUNDAGAI, Friday.||@@||GUNDAGAI, Friday. Several bush fires havo occurred in this district during||@@||Several bush fires have occurred in this district during tho last few days. On Tuesday last about a milo and a||@@||the last few days. On Tuesday last about a mile and a half of fencing was destroyed on Laugh's run, tho proporty||@@||half of fencing was destroyed on Baugh's run, the property of Messrs. W. Bootes and \Y. Egan. - Tho neighbours||@@||of Messrs. W. Bootes and W. Egan. - The neighbours turned out en masse, and fortunately munae:od to stay tho||@@||turned out en masse, and fortunately managed to stay the progress of tho fire. Another fire is ropoi ted from Nangus||@@||progress of the fire. Another fire is reported from Nangus Station. Eighty amos of grass were destroyed near tho||@@||Station. Eighty acres of grass were destroyed near the yvoolslied. At Wantabadgery tho fire spiead over the pro||@@||woolshed. At Wantabadgery tho fire spread over the pro psrties of Messrs. John Boveridgo and W. H. Jenkins,||@@||perties of Messrs. John Beveridge and W. H. Jenkins, consuming nearly 2000 »eros of grass.||@@||consuming nearly 2000 acres of grass. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13674756 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM. DEATH||@@||MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH [ßl TELEGRAPH. I , . , : .||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.) (FBOM'oijn OWSf ConilESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) , ¡\V__J-3ßA'WANG, FRIDA||@@||WALLERAWANG, FRIDAY A remarkable escapo from a terrible death occurred||@@||A remarkable escape from a terrible death occurred terday at gleadow V lat, to George Dobbie, a fnrmt||@@||terday at Meadow Flat, to George Dobbie, a farmer Essendon Park.' Whilst kicking away the chaff which||@@||Essendon Park. Whilst kicking away the chaff which aflcui3.uln.te4 in front of his horse-power eli alftw||@@||accumulated in front of his horse-power chaffer Dobbie'a clothes were caught bv the shaft||@@||Dobbie's clothes were caught by the shaft the niaehino, and « ho wits whirled round||@@||the machine, and he was whirled round completely stripped of his clothinjr, oyou his flannel||@@||completely stripped of his clothing, even his flannel beintr torn off, all that ives loft ou beine'his boots. Sin;||@@||being torn off, all that was left on being his boots. Sin; te say, with tho exception of a few bruises on his back||@@||to say, with the exception of a few bruises on his back | Bide, Dobbie was uninjured. _||@@||side, Dobbie was uninjured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13672812 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE ALHAMBRA MUSIC.HALL. I||@@||I THE ALHAMBRA MUSIC.HALL. I Thora was an entire chango of prognimmo at tin's popular||@@||There was an entire change of programme at this popular place of amusement la.st night. In the first part comic and||@@||place of amusement last night. In the first part comic and sentimental songs, ballads, and dtiucimr wcro contributed||@@||sentimental songs, ballads, and dancing were contributed bv tho MisBos Florcnco Novillo, May Novillo, and Bertha||@@||by the Misses Florence Neville, May Neville, and Bertha Fanning, and Messrs. W. Ryan, Thomas Dolowory,||@@||Fanning, and Messrs. W. Ryan, Thomas Delowery, Thomas Duriah, Goorgo Harrisson, Charloy Fanning, À.||@@||Thomas Duriah, George Harrisson, Charley Fanning, A. E. Robinson, and Charles Bovis. For a song||@@||E. Robinson, and Charles Bovis. For a song and danoo, "Down whoro tho cotton grows," Messrs.||@@||and dance, "Down where the cotton grows," Messrs. Craydon and Holland woro greatly applaudod, and tho||@@||Craydon and Holland were greatly applauded, and the antics of tho " Boor Brigado " of stroot musioians caused||@@||antics of the " Beer Brigade " of street musicians caused considerable merriment. Tho second portion of tho pro-||@@||considerable merriment. The second portion of the pro- gramme was oponed by the Bovis Brothers with occentrio||@@||gramme was opened by the Bovis Brothers with eccentric songs and dances, the wholo being outitlcd, " Polo and||@@||songs and dances, the whole being entitled, " Pete and Cloo." Charloy Fanning iollowod with a numbor of||@@||Cloe." Charley Fanning followed with a number of character songs and specialties. A sketch, " Tho Bocholor's||@@||character songs and specialties. A sketch, " The Bachelor's 'iroublos," by Mossts. Duriah and Harrisson, was vory||@@||Troubles," by Messrs. Duriah and Harrisson, was very amusing, and óxplainod now mysterioB in tho art of cooking.||@@||amusing, and explained new mysteries in the art of cooking. Miss Neilio Symmonds, a serio-comic singer, mado hor first||@@||Miss Nellie Symmonds, a serio-comic singer, made her first apparence, and gainod goldon opinions for her two song»,||@@||apparence, and gained golden opinions for her two songs, " I'm so Fly," and " No Foar." For a " Highland Fliug "||@@||" I'm so Fly," and " No Fear." For a " Highland Fling " and a claver oxhibition oí skipping ropo dancing, Miss||@@||and a clever exhibition of skipping rope dancing, Miss Edith Wilson waB rowardod by a hearty round of applauso.||@@||Edith Wilson was rewarded by a hearty round of applause. Irish songo and comió dances wero given by tho " Australian||@@||Irish songs and comic dances were given by the " Australian Team," after which Walter Koon iollowod with a oouploof||@@||Team," after which Walter Keen followed with a couple of humorous songs, and tho whola concluded with tho fitrco||@@||humorous songs, and the whole concluded with the farce " Tho Coachman." Thoro was a crowded attotidanco and||@@||" The Coachman." There was a crowded attendance and tho entertainment appoared to bu thoroughly enjoyod. Tho||@@||the entertainment appeared to be thoroughly enjoyed. The programmo will bo repeated durmgtho week. I||@@||programme will be repeated during the week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683053 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn * TAMWORTH CIRCUIT COURT.||@@||TAMWORTH CIRCUIT COURT. - -«||@@|| [BY TELEGRAPH.] '||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROM «tra OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) .', . . _ TAMWORTH, WEDNESDAY.||@@||TAMWORTH, WEDNESDAY. Tho Circuit Court commenced to-day, before Mr. Justice||@@||The Circuit Court commenced to-day, before Mr. Justice Stephen. The .Crown prosecutor was .Mr. Rogers, Q.C.,||@@||Stephen. The Crown prosecutor was Mr. Rogers, Q.C., he being tho only barrister present. 'Iho first caso called was||@@||he being the only barrister present. The first case called was that of-Alfred Merritt, for the murder of a jockoy nt||@@||that of Alfred Merritt, for the murder of a jockey at Warialda. Theprisoncr had no moans to engage counsel, And,||@@||Warialda. The prisoner had no means to engage counsel, and, as there wero uo barristers present other than the Crown||@@||as there were no barristers present other than the Crown pro-ecutor, tho case wns postponed till to-morrow in the||@@||prosecutor, the case was postponed till to-morrow in the expectation of tho arrival from Armidale of Mr. Gordon,||@@||expectation of the arrival from Armidale of Mr. Gordon, on whose bohalf, it.was said in court, that, "if assigned, ho||@@||on whose behalf, it was said in court, that, if assigned, he would talco tho case. Catherine Blako was arraigned for||@@||would take the case. Catherine Blake was arraigned for the murder of her father and sister. Boing almost without||@@||the murder of her father and sister. Being almost without means of dofence, tho case had to be postponed, awaiting||@@||means of defence, the case had to be postponed, awaiting the presence of counsel to bo assigned. Peter Straub, for||@@||the presence of counsel to be assigned. Peter Straub, for disturbing a Salvation Army meeting, pleaded guilty, nnd||@@||disturbing a Salvation Army meeting, pleaded guilty, and was liberated on his own recognisance« to como forward when '||@@||was liberated on his own recognisances to come forward when called upon. John Williams, for horse Etoulinp. pleaded||@@||called upon. John Williams, for horse stealing, pleaded guilty, and was remanded for sentence. James Williams,||@@||guilty, and was remanded for sentence. James Williams, for stealing los. from a Chinaman, was found guilty, nnd||@@||for stealing 15s. from a Chinaman, was found guilty, and was sentenced to the minimum penalty of 3 years. Ilia||@@||was sentenced to the minimum penalty of 3 years. His Honor remarked on the severity of the law ns applicable, to||@@||Honor remarked on the severity of the law as applicable to this case, and said he would endeavour to get the sentcuoo||@@||this case, and said he would endeavour to get the sentence reduced.' John M'Donald, charged with rapo, WU3||@@||reduced. John McDonald, charged with rape, was acquitted.||@@||acquitted. --||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13696519 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn INVERELL QUARTER SUSSIONS.||@@||INVERELL QUARTER SESSIONS. [BY TBLEOUAPn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] fPEOM OUR COUBESPONnBNÏ.J||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) INVERELL, Ti7ES»*.r||@@||INVERELL, TUESDAY. Tho District Court proceedings were commenced yester-||@@||The District Court proceedings were commenced yester- day, before his Honor J udge Murrav. There were no cases||@@||day, before his Honor Judge Murray. There were no cases of importance. -At the Quarter Sessions held to-day, a mu||@@||of importance. At the Quarter Sessions held to-day, a man named Reeves was arraigned on a chargo of horse stealing.||@@||named Reeves was arraigned on a charge of horse stealing. Tho jury; aftor carefully listening to tho evidence, brouriil||@@||The jury, after carefully listening to the evidence, brought in the prisonor guilty of illegally using. His Honor,||@@||in the prisonor guilty of illegally using. His Honor, Judga Murray, passed a sentence of two years' im||@@||Judge Murray, passed a sentence of two years' im- prUoninent iu Armidalo Gaol, with hard labour, ill||@@||prisonment in Armidale Gaol, with hard labour. He stated that the reason why ho passed such a sentent»||@@||stated that the reason why he passed such a sentence was on account of tho very bad character the prison«||@@||was on account of the very bad character the prisoner received from the Queensland police, one of whom wai||@@||received from the Queensland police, one of whom was presont. His Honor made somo very pointed remark«||@@||present. His Honor made some very pointed remarks about the new courthouse. Ho said it wax impossible for||@@||about the new courthouse. He said it was impossible for either himself or the jury to hoar one word of the evident»||@@||either himself or the jury to hear one word of the evidence on account of the deficient ncoustio properties of the ne»||@@||on account of the deficient acoustic properties of the new building, and that the Colonial Architect ought to dcri»||@@||building, and that the Colonial Architect ought to devise some plan to remedy this evil. His Honor also P*ff*£||@@||some plan to remedy this evil. His Honor also passed a high ouloglum on the people of Inverell on account ofjum||@@||high eulogium on the people of Inverell on account of their iniinmr ty from crime. This was the only case reported,||@@||immunity from crime. This was the only case reported. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13672259 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRESENTATION TO SCHOOL CHILDREN". |||@@||PRESENTATION TO SCHOOL CHILDREN". | It will bo remembered that the Public school children I||@@||It will be remembered that the Public school children who took part in the ceremony of unveiling the stntup of||@@||who took part in the ceremony of unveiling the statue of tho Quoon on Tuesday last woro each to have boen givon a||@@||tho Queen on Tuesday last were each to have boen given a now shilling, in commemoration of tho occasion, and also||@@||new shilling, in commemoration of the occasion, and also 50 of the best scholars woro to have been presented with a||@@||50 of the best scholars were to have been presented with a bronzo. Centennial medal. From somo causo tho||@@||bronze Centennial medal. From some cause the distribution did not tako place, and no doubt much dis-||@@||distribution did not take place, and no doubt much dis- appointment was felt on tbo part of many who woro present||@@||appointment was felt on tbe part of many who were present at the reremony. Wo understand that Mr. Burnside, socro||@@||at the ceremony. We understand that Mr. Burnside, secre tary to tho Centennial Commission, prior to the corcmouy||@@||tary to tho Centennial Commission, prior to the ceremony communicated with tho Department of Publio Instruction,||@@||communicated with the Department of Public Instruction, requesting that tho teaohors of tho various schools Bhould. bo||@@||requesting that the teachers of the various schools should be asked to state, after the conclusion of tho coremony, how||@@||asked to state, after the conclusion of the ceremony, how many children under their care wero entitled to a shilling.||@@||many children under their care were entitled to a shilling. Wo behove Mr. Burnside was present at the timo with||@@||We believe Mr. Burnside was present at the time with the now shillings; but was unable to effect «. distribution of||@@||the new shillings; but was unable to effect a distribution of them, since no answer from tho Department of Public||@@||them, since no answer from the Department of Public Instruction or from the teachers was received. Yesterday||@@||Instruction or from the teachers was received. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Burnsido sent 700 now shillings to tho||@@||afternoon Mr. Burnside sent 700 new shillings to the Department of Publio Instruction, and 300 now shillings||@@||Department of Public Instruction, and 300 new shillings will bo delivered to Mr. D. O'Connor, M.L.A., to bo dis-||@@||will bo delivered to Mr. D. O'Connor, M.L.A., to be dis- tributed among the children belonging to tho Roman||@@||tributed among the children belonging to tho Roman Catholic Church. Tho medals will bo distributed as soon||@@||Catholic Church. Tho medals will bo distributed as soon possible._i||@@||possible. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683700 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. (Refore Mr. District Court Judge Backhouse.)||@@||(Before Mr. District Court Judge BACKHOUSE.) ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.||@@||ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. William Desloy pleaded guilty to attempting to kill him||@@||William Desley pleaded guilty to attempting to kill him- [ self, and was sentenced? to four months'imprisonment in||@@||self, and was sentenced to four months' imprisonment in Maitland gaol.||@@||Maitland gaol. ALLF.OEU UIGAMY.||@@||ALLEGED BIGAMY. ! The hearing of the case of Matthew Andrew, charged||@@||The hearing of the case of Matthew Andrew, charged ? with bigamy, was postponed till next sessions.||@@||with bigamy, was postponed till next sessions. FRAUDULENT APPROPRIATION'AS TRUSTEE.||@@||FRAUDULENT APPROPRIATION AS TRUSTEE. Josoph Tite was charged with having, on Docember 16||@@||Joseph Tite was charged with having, on December 16 . last, fraudulently appropriated to his own uso the sum of||@@||last, fraudulently appropriated to his own use the sum of £379, which he held in trust' wholly for the bonefit of||@@||£379, which he held in trust wholly for the benefit of Annie Morrison Harper; and was also charged with having||@@||Annie Morrison Harper ; and was also charged with having stolen this money.||@@||stolen this money. Prisoner, whS"pleaded not guilty, was defended by Mr.||@@||Prisoner, who pleaded not guilty, was defended by Mr. Lovy.||@@||Levy. j It appeared that the money named was placed in the bank||@@||It appeared that the money named was placed in the bank j by the prose*mtrix, who, being unwell, had it bunked in the||@@||by the prosecutrix, who, being unwell, had it banked in the , name of the accused. The account had niw all been drawn,||@@||name of the accused. The account had now all been drawn, ! and in fact overdrawn, by the accused. Tho defence was,||@@||and in fact overdrawn, by the accused. The defence was, , however,' that it was not a trust account, and that it had||@@||however, that it was not a trust account, and that it had t boon expended and invested 'in tile interest of||@@||been expended and invested in the interest of the prosecutrix and her» husband, Carson Woods.||@@||the prosecutrix and her husband, Carson Woods. [ Tho accused stated that ho was agent for Carson Woods,||@@||The accused stated that he was agent for Carson Woods, ¡ under power of attorney, whilst the latter was absent in||@@||under power of attorney, whilst the latter was absent in , England and America. Woods loft him without any funds,||@@||England and America. Woods left him without any funds, , but told him to get what money he required from tho pro||@@||but told him to get what money he required from the pro- L sccutrix. Mr. Woods Btatcd that he never authorised||@@||secutrix. Mr. Woods stated that he never authorised ; the accused to receivo money from his wife, who hnd her||@@||the accused to receive money from his wife, who had her i own private account, having had means before she married||@@||own private account, having had means before she married . him, and that the accused acted for bim in soma matters,||@@||him, and that the accused acted for him in some matters, I though he did so gratuitously, having requested to bo||@@||though he did so gratuitously, having requested to be , allowed to do so.||@@||allowed to do so. ¡ Tho jury returned a verdict of guilty on both counts, and||@@||The jury returned a verdict of guilty on both counts, and the accused was remanded for sentence.||@@||the accused was remanded for sentence. I LIST FOR WEDNESDAY.||@@||LIST FOR WEDNESDAY. i Annie Kenny, larceny ; Charles Wood, James Weeks,||@@||Annie Kenny, larceny ; Charles Wood, James Weeks, and Elizabeth Harrigold', breaking, entering, and stealing;||@@||and Elizabeth Harrigold, breaking, entering, and stealing ; . Albert Bush and John Williams, stealing from the person;||@@||Albert Bush and John Williams, stealing from the person ; Georgo Purcell, assault and robbery; John Williams,||@@||George Purcell, assault and robbery ; John Williams, i assault.||@@||assault. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13700037 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn [Bt TRLEOTIAP'H.I||@@||[By TELEGRAPH] (FÄOM OUB-OOllllESPOÎfDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) MELBOURNE, TUEBDAT.||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY. Gold-mining compnnios had fair support. Improved||@@||Gold-mining companies had fair support. Improved prices ruled for lierry COUBOIS, Mudumn Berry, Chalk's||@@||prices ruled for Berry Consols, Madame Berry, Chalk's Freehold, Long Tunnol Extendod, O'Connor's Freehold,||@@||Freehold, Long Tunnel Extended, O'Connor's Freehold, Baker's Creek, and North Johnson's. Thore was on||@@||Baker's Creek, and North Johnson's. There was an improved rmtiket for «ilvor-mining companies, a good many||@@||improved market for silver-mining companies, a good many shares changing hands, moally nt higher prices. The most||@@||shares changing hands, mostly at higher prices. The most in favour were Block 10, British Brokon Block 14, aud||@@||in favour were Block 10, British Broken Block 14, and Broken Hill Proprietary. Central and South were nlao||@@||Broken Hill Proprietary. Central and South were als better at the olose. There WUB an improvement in Broken||@@||better at the close. There was an improvement in Broken Hill Proprietary and southern claims, due to||@@||Hill Proprietary and southern claims, due to the report of very satisfactory development in Block||@@||the report of very satisfactory development in Block 11, not far from the boundary of Block 10. There||@@||11, not far from the boundary of Block 10. There is' not ' much change m Tuena silver companies.||@@||is not much change in Tuena silver companies. Solea : Broken Hill, £255, £262: Block 10, 28s., 30s. 6d.;||@@||Sales : Broken Hill, £255, £262: Block 10, 28s., 30s. 6d.; Block 14, 71s , 58s. Gd., 70s. ; Junction, 29s , 27B. Gd., 28B.||@@||Block 14, 71s , 58s. Gd., 70s. ; Junction, 29s , 27s. 6d., 28s. 6d. ; South, paid, 51s. 6d., 52s. ; British Broken», 50s.,||@@||6d. ; South, paid, 51s. 6d., 52s. ; British Brokens, 50s., 47s., 49s.; Contra's, paid, 14a., 14a. Gd.; Cordillera, 22».||@@||47s., 49s.; Centra's, paid, 14s., 14s. 6d.; Cordillera, 22s. Gd. ; I.owia Ponds, 9B. Gd.; New North Brokons, 24s. 6d. ;||@@||6d. ; Lewis Ponds, 9s. G6.; New North Brokens, 24s. 6d. ; Pinnacle Tribute, 14s. 6d., 15«. 3d.; Peelwood, 8s. 6d., 7s.||@@||Pinnacle Tribute, 14s. 6d., 15s. 3d.; Peelwood, 8s. 6d., 7s. 6d.; Round Hill, 58s., 66s.; Bukei's Creek, 85s.||@@||6d.; Round Hill, 58s., 66s.; Baker's Creek, 85s. ADELAIDE, TÜESBAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, TUESDAY. Share Report.-Sales : Baker's Creek, cum div., £4 6s.||@@||Share Report.-Sales : Baker's Creek, cum div., £4 6s. 6d., £4 la. 6d.; Mount Carrington, contributing, 2s. Od.;||@@||6d., £4 1S. 6d.; Mount Carrington, contributing, 2s. 6d.; Mercantile, 3s. Id. ; Brokens, cum div., £257,||@@||Mercantile, 3s. 1d. ; Brokens, cum div., £257, £262 10s; Block 14j' cum call, nt £3 13s. Gd. to||@@||£262 10s; Block 14 cum call, nt £3 13s. 6d. to £3 9s. to £3 9s. 6d. ; South, paid, £2 13a.,||@@||£3 9s. to £3 9s. 6d. ; South, paid, £2 13S., £2 12s., £2 13s. Gd.; British, £2 12s., £2 7s. 6d.||@@||£2 12s., £2 13s. 6d.; British, £2 12s., £2 7s. 6d. to £2 8s. ; Block 10, cum call, at £1 8B., £1 9». Gd., £1 9s.||@@||to £2 8s. ; Block 10, cum call, at £1 8s., £1 9s. 6d., £1 9s. 3d.; Junction, £1 12s., £1 8»., to £1 8i. 9d.; North, £1||@@||3d.; Junction, £1 12s., £1 8s., to £1 8s. 9d.; North, £1 5s. 9d., £i 4s. 6d.; Tribute, old* paid, 14s. ; Central, paid,||@@||5s. 9d., £1 4s. 6d.; Tribute, old paid, 14s. ; Central, paid, 13s. 6d. ; contributing, new inane, 8s. 3d. to 9s. ; Gipsy,||@@||13s. 6d. ; contributing, new issue, 8s. 3d. to 9s. ; Gipsy, 8a. 3d. to 8s.; Tribute, now, contributing, Ga.; Pioneer,||@@||8s. 3d. to 8s.; Tribute, now, contributing, 6s.; Pioneer, 4s. 3d. : Wutkin, contributing, 3s. to 3s. 4d. ; O. K.,||@@||4s. 3d. : Wutkin, contributing, 3s. to 3s. 4d. ; O. K., Nino Mile, paid, 2s. 4Ad. to 2s. ; Sun, 3s. 3d., 2». 9d.,||@@||Nine Mile, paid, 2s. 4d. to 2s. ; Sun, 3s. 3d., 2s. 9d., to 3B. ; King, 2s. 3d.; Globe, contributing, 1B. 9d. to 2B. ;||@@||to 3s. ; King, 2s. 3d.; Globe, contributing, 1Bs 9d. to 2s. ; Extended No. I. nt Is. 4£d. ; Bonanza and New Broken Hill||@@||Extended No. I. at 1s. 4½d. ; Bonanza and New Broken Hill Extended, la.; O. K., Nino Milo, contributing, and South||@@||Extended, ls.; O. K., Nine Mile contributing, and South I Melbourne Rocks, 4d. to did. ; Mount liunowio, 3B. Tho||@@||Melbourne Rocks, 4d. to 4½d. ; Mount Eurowie, 3s. The Adolaido register of Broken Hill shows 586 shareholders,||@@||Adelaide register of Broken Hill shows 586 shareholders, holding 761G shares, boing a slight decrcaso.||@@||holding 7616 shares, being a slight decrease. BROKEN HILL, TUESDAY.||@@||BROKEN HILL, TUESDAY. It is probablo that the i alcowinnia Gold-mining Asso-||@@||It is probable that the Yalcowinnia Gold-mining Asso- ciation will shortly be formed into an incorporated com-||@@||ciation will shortly be formed into an incorporated com- pany. A momber of tbo association, just returned from||@@||pany. A member of the association, just returned from à viBit to Yalcowinnia, reporta that nine mon are at work||@@||a visit to Yalcowinnia, reports that nine men are at work and that everything is progressing satisfactorily. At||@@||and that everything is progressing satisfactorily. At No. I shalt the 60ft. level bus been extended along||@@||No. I shaft the 60ft. level has been extended along the courso of tho lode a distance of 46ft., and a||@@||the course of the lode a distance of 46ft., and a fresh shoot of richly aurifoious Btone has been||@@||fresh shoot of richly auriferous stone has been Btruck on the southern side of the drive This, beside»||@@||struck on the southern side of the drive. This, besides carrying gold, shows by 'he assay that it contains 34oz. of||@@||carrying gold, shows by the assay that it contains 34oz. of Bilver to tho ton. The «hoot ia 2ft. wide, and the prospects||@@||silver to the ton. The shoot is 2ft. wide, and the prospects of the mino are considered tp bo greatlv improved. No 2||@@||of the mine are considered to be greatly improved. No 2 shaft is 70ft. deep, on a large lode. The stone is not so||@@||shaft is 70ft. deep, on a large lode. The stone is not so nob for gold as that in No. 1 shaft, but iron pyrites aro||@@||rich for gold as that in No. 1 shaft, but iron pyrites are now appearing in tho lodo formutton, and. their presence is |||@@||now appearing in the lode formation, and their presence is considered favourable fortho futuro prospects of tho mino.||@@||considered favourable for the future prospects of the mine. This shaft will be sunk to the water- level, and tho lodo will||@@||This shaft will be sunk to the water-level, and the lode will be tested by croscuts put north and south. -||@@||be tested by croscuts put north and south. CARCOAR, TUESDAY.||@@||CARCOAR, TUESDAY. On the church and school lands, Enstly and party have ,||@@||On the church and school lands, Eastly and party have taken up 25 acres under tho new Mining Aot. Whilst||@@||taken up 25 acres under the new Mining Act. Whilst sinking a depth of 46ft. they discovered a lode 2ft. wide,||@@||sinking a depth of 45ft. they discovered a lode 2ft. wide, well defined, and carrying good prospects. Trimmer and||@@||well defined, and carrying good prospects. Trimmer and party havo taken up 26 eora«, and are ongagod in prospect-||@@||party have taken up 25 acres, and are engaged in prospect- ing tils ground. Three other prospecting pnrticB aro work-||@@||ing this ground. Three other prospecting parties are work- ing in the neighbourhood.||@@||ing in the neighbourhood. EMMAVILLE, TUBSDAY.||@@||EMMAVILLE, TUESDAY. It is reported that good ore has boen (.truck at the Webb'a .||@@||It is reported that good ore has been struck at the Webb's Silver-mining Company in sinking the 260ft. shaft* At ,||@@||Silver-mining Company in sinking the 260ft. shaft. At the Consols Mine the galona vein in the Mo. 2 Bhaft haB||@@||the Console Mine the galena vein in the No. 2 shaft has widoncd out from 3ft, to 4ft. 'I ho average assay gives||@@||widened out from 3ft, to 4ft. The average assay gives 7&OZ. of silver and 80 por cent, of lead. Tho oro is so||@@||75oz. of silver and 80 per cent, of lead. The ore is so chemically pure that it is being bagged as it comes from the||@@||chemically pure that it is being bagged as it comes from the shaft for treatment in Melbourne. "") he shnfIB are in good||@@||shaft for treatment in Melbourne. The shafts are in good Bi'nking country, and are being pushed down rapidly, with||@@||sinking country, and are being pushed down rapidly, with tho view of opening out levels as soon as a suülcient depth||@@||th view of opening out levels as soon as a sufficient depth is reached.||@@||is reached. CROOKWELL, TUESDAY.||@@||CROOKWELL, TUESDAY. At Markdale, Binda, the stone raised by each party adja-||@@||At Markdale, Binda, the stone raised by each party adja- cent to tho Palmor mino ia of a rich nature, assaying from||@@||cent to the Palmer mine is of a rich nature, assaying from 1 to 6 oz. to tho ton. The reefs vary from IBin. to 3ft. in||@@||1 to 5 oz. to the ton. The reefs vary from 18in. to 3ft. in width. Webster and M'Guiness, Random and companv,||@@||width. Webster and McGuiness, Random and company, Cameron and company, and Robertson and pony ure tho||@@||Cameron and company, and Robertson and party are the principal holders of the claims, in each ot which gold con||@@||principal holders of the claims, in each of which gold can Se seen in the stone. It is reported hore that a buttery is||@@||be seen in the stone. It is reported here that a battery is about to be erected.||@@||about to be erected. MORUYA, TUESDAY.||@@||MORUYA, TUESDAY. A rumour has just reached town to the effect that extra-||@@||A rumour has just reached town to the effect that extra- ordinarily rich stone toas struck ycbtcrday at tho Mount||@@||ordinarily rich stone was struck yesterday at the Mount Coman mine.||@@||Coman mine. "WILCANNIA, TUESDAY.||@@||WILCANNIA, TUESDAY. At the Jubilee Gold Claim, Milparinka, the prospects||@@||At the Jubilee Gold Claim, Milparinka, the prospects give from 6gr. to 2dwt, to the dish, 'the depth is 170ft.,||@@||give from 6gr. to 2dwt, to the dish. The depth is 170ft., and the mine ia quite dry. The late liirht rain enabled||@@||and the mine is quite dry. The late light rain enabled about 40 load» from Stringer's lead to bo washed, which||@@||about 40 loads from Stringer's lead to be washed, which Íroved the value of the diitcovery. The yield averaged||@@||proved the value of the discovery. The yield averaged 4(1 wt. to tho load. Sinking is now 70ft. deep, und tho||@@||14dwt. to tho load. Sinking is now 70ft. deep, and the wash is thickening. Tho All Nations claim has given over||@@||wash is thickening. The All Nations claim has given over working tho wet ground until the Mount Brown Prospect-||@@||working the wet ground until the Mount Brown Prospect- ing Company get their pumping machinery to work. Thoy||@@||ing Company get their pumping machinery to work. They have gono buck on some dry workings, nud mo getting out||@@||have gone back on some dry workings, and are getting out machine dirt per day, and having water ou the spot aro well||@@||machine dirt per day, and having water on the spot are well remunerated. . '||@@||remunerated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13670279 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' RE GOVERNOR BLIGH.||@@||RE GOVERNOR BLIGH. -*||@@|| I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Whilo not protending to givo moro than tho recog-||@@||Sir,-While not pretending to give more than the recog- nised version ot the urrest of Governor Bligh, as received||@@||nised version of the arrest of Governor Bligh, as received in this colony within a comparatively recent period alter||@@||in this colony within a comparatively recent period after the ovont, and gathered from individuals who were dis-||@@||the event, and gathered from individuals who were dis- interested, I will probnblv bo pardoned for still holding to||@@||interested, I will probably be pardoned for still holding to that version in prefereñco, to tho ovidenco of Governor||@@||that version in preference to the evidence of Governor Bligh and his partisans at tho court martial. Had mo||@@||Bligh and his partisans at the court martial. Had the evidence been horne ont fully, and no extenuating circum-||@@||evidence been borne out fully, and no extenuating circum- stances Burrouudod the action taken by Colonel Johnbtoiio||@@||stances surrounded the action taken by Colonel Johnstone and his officers, it is quite certain that thoy would Have||@@||and his officers, it is quite certain that they would have i been shot for an unprovoked mutiny, as Mr. Bligh would||@@||been shot for an unprovoked mutiny, as Mr. Bligh would havo us beliovo it to have boen. It is a remarkable luce||@@||have us believe it to have been. It is a remarkable fact I that two mutinies, occurred under the rulo of the samo||@@||that two mutinies occurred under the rule of the same ,man, and the superior officers in both services toole||@@||man, and the superior officers in both services took part in' each, which is unknown except under great||@@||part in each, which is unknown except under great provocation'. Each one was quito distinct fiom me||@@||provocation. Each one was quite distinct from the othor, nnd thoy woro si^arated by years. It is certain||@@||other, and they were separated by years. It is certain that no diro calamitv aroso out of the chango of rulooflectc«||@@||that no dire calamity arose out of the change of rule effected in the eolonv; decidedly the roverse. The discovery of tfl»||@@||in the colony; decidedly the reverse. The discovery of the Pitcairn Islanders brought tho matters prominently iorwiim||@@||Pitcairn Islanders brought the matters prominently forward hero, and all sides of both cases wero gono into by ino local||@@||here, and all sides of both cases were gone into by the local press at that time. Mr. Bligh has only read one side.||@@||press at that time. Mr. Bligh has only read one side. With regard to John M'Arthur and tho wool-growing||@@||With regard to John M'Arthur and the wool-growing industry. I think 1 know a. little moro than Mr. Bhgb.||@@||industry, I think I know a little more than Mr. Bligh. .Tho Australian merino was originally produced from tie||@@||The Australian merino was originally produced from the Camden Park flocks. The sheep brought from tho Capo,||@@||Camden Park flocks. The sheep brought from the Cape, referred to by Mr. Blidi, woro, as 1 have heard, neglected,||@@||referred to by Mr. Bligh, were, as I have heard, neglected, and their progeny lost.bight of, for the very reason that||@@||and their progeny lost sight of, for the very reason that thoy were not in tbo hands of John M'Arthur 01 somo||@@||they were not in the hands of John M'Arthur or some bUI dTnot, however, soo that this has much to do with||@@||such man. I do not, however, see that this has much to do with Governor Bligh in tho mutinies, whether correct or omer; ,||@@||Governor Bligh in the mutinies, whether correct or other- j otherwise||@@||wise. I am, &c, T. 0. S. UKL,Jin. \i||@@||I am, &c, T. O. S. GREEN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13673871 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn RE GOVERNOR BLIGH.||@@||RE GOVERNOR BLIGH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir.-When I first arrived in this colonv, a.b. 1825, ft»||@@||Sir.-When I first arrived in this colony, A.D.. 1826, the ciicuinstances sunouuding the arrest of Governor Illign t;||@@||circumstances surrounding the arrest of Governor Bligh by the ofljcors commanding tho 102ml regiment wore Minta«"||@@||the officers commanding the 102nd regiment were compera- tivcly fresh in tho memory of many residents of bfUjT,||@@||tively fresh in the memory of many residents of Sydney, nnd Í have a perfect lccollection, as a boy, he»««T||@@||and I have a perfect recollection, as a boy, hearing the matter frequently discussed in the military circles in »tai||@@||matter frequently discussed in the military circles in which my father moved. It was a generally admitted fad m||@@||my father moved. It was a generally admitted fad that Governor Bligh was foroihly removed from willeri».||@@||Governor Bligh was forcibly removed from under a bed, and that his clothing exhibited stiong ovidonce tlier»»7||@@||and that his clothing exhibited strong evidence thereof by their appearance when ho was brought out. _||@@||their appearance when he was brought out. As to the general character of Governor Bligh, it fa«*||@@||As to the general character of Governor Bligh, it is only necessary to refer to tho published account of the tnuhnyot||@@||necessary to refer to the published account of the mutiny of the Bounty. 1 havo a perfect recollection of the um,||@@||the Bounty. I have a perfect recollection of the news brought hero by one of U.M. ships, of tho discover.«||@@||brought here by one of H.M. ships, of the discovery of Pitcairn Island, whoro iho greater part of the mutin«»||@@||Pitcairn Island, where the greater part of the mutineers had landed, and of their descendants hailing m||@@||had landed, and of their descendants hailing the ship, much to their surprise, m .«««.'.f||@@||ship, much to their surprise, in good English. lish. John Adams was tho only survivor.of w||@@||John Adams was the only survivor of the mutineers of that time. Tho whole history of the mm||@@||mutineers of that time. The whole history of the mutiny was then published, Bligh's character mffernig nW.||@@||was then published, Bligh's character suffering much. The treatment by him of sovoral of tho ofliccrs vvns oi*i||@@||The treatment by him of several of the officers was of most marked brutality, especially as regarded Ctehan,antf||@@||marked brutality, especially as regarded Christian, a mid- shipman, who had been a friend of his, but vrliib||@@||shipman, who had been a friend of his, but who had como under his displeasure, also of another young ni||@@||come under his displeasure, also of another young mid- shipman who remained at Tahiti, and went back to 14||@@||shipman who remained at Tahiti, and went back to Eng- land. On his i caching home, and nutter Bligh » »P««||@@||land. On his reaching home, and under Bligh's represen- rations, lie was dismissed tho service, but some fe* J»«||@@||tations, he was dismissed the service, but some few years after, a ter? when tl.rongh friends his case was »ewta*||@@||when, through friends his case was reconsidered, he was reinstated, und died on udinnnl only a fe* J»"||@@||he was reinstated, and died an admiral only a few years ago. nSMojor Johnstone wns considered to have ten sit»*||@@||Major Johnstone was considered to have been strongly influe .cod by John M «Arthur, whoso was undoubtedya»||@@||influenced by John M'Arthur, whose was undoubtedly the 1 mosfer mind, a fact evidenced hy his onorgel.o and $*»||@@||master mind, a fact evidenced by his energetic and success- r.,1 Affñrf« in slarlinD- our chief industry. _ .""_"||@@||full efforts in starting our chief industry. I ntn, &c.|||@@||I am, &c., T. 0. 8. GKl'.M.||@@||T. O. S. GREEN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28346194 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn IRE ARREST OF G0TER2Ï0U ELIGE.||@@||THE ARREST OF GOVERNOR BLIGH. TO THE ' EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-1 have rend with some interest tlio pupers presented||@@||Sir,-I have read with some interest the papers presented by Mrs. Johnston to Sir Henry Parkes, ns keeper of public||@@||by Mrs. Johnston to Sir Henry Parkes, as keeper of public records in this colony, nnd desire to express my extreme||@@||records in this colony, and desire to express my extreme surprise that Sir Henry should havo said thot tho only re-||@@||surprise that Sir Henry should have said that the only re- maining represen tat i ve" of tho signatorios to tho addross to||@@||maining representative of the signatories to the addross to Colonol Johnston asking him to remove Governor Bligh||@@||Colonol Johnston asking him to remove Governor Bligh from his position is the Hon. Edwd. Flood.||@@||from his position is the Hon. Edwd. Flood. 1 would ask, what of tho M'Arthurs, tho Blaxlands, the||@@||I would ask, what of the M'Arthurs, the Blaxlands, the Lords, tho Badgerys, tho Bayleys, tho Grimes, tho Went-||@@||Lords, the Badgerys, the Bayleys, the Grimes, the Went- worths, tho Laycocks, the Ñicholls, tho Jenkins, the||@@||worths, the Laycocks, the Nicholls, the Jenkins, the Lucases, tho Connells, tho Stewarts, tho Bawleys, tho||@@||Lucases, the Connells, the Stewarts, the Pawleys, the Guests, the Grahams, tho Underwoods, tho Purcells, thc||@@||Guests, the Grahams, the Underwoods, tho Purcells, thc Terrys, tho Hodges, tho Wilshire*, tho Drivers, the Thor»||@@||Terrys, tho Hodges, tho Wilshire*, tho Drivers, the Thor» leys, tho GrifHlhs, the Palmers, and tho Evanses, and||@@||leys, tho GrifHlhs, the Palmers, and tho Evanses, and nmnv others who havo left their desr-cnibmf« liv t).o mm 'r||@@||nmnv others who havo left their desr-cnibmf« liv t).o mm 'r I nm, &u.,||@@||I nm, &u., , OBSEUVEIl.||@@||, OBSEUVEIl. Sydney, January IQ.||@@||Sydney, January IQ. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678699 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn RE G 0 VER A OR BLIGH.||@@||RE GOVERNOR BLIGH. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE' HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-A brief word in answer to T. Green's letter in to-||@@||Sir,-A brief word in answer to T. Green's letter in to- day's issue. Governor Bligh was never connected with||@@||day's issue. Governor Bligh was never connected with any mutiny except that of the Bounty, when ho was||@@||any mutiny except that of the Bounty, when he was honourably acquitted. At the mutiny of the Noro ho was||@@||honourably acquitted. At the mutiny of the Nore he was chosen by the Government na one of the few officers who||@@||chosen by the Government as one of the few officers who had tho courage and determination to quoll it, but ho was||@@||had the courage and determination to quell it, but he was not otherwiBO concerned in it in any way. In like manner,||@@||not otherwise concerned in it in any way. In like manner, ho was chosen to quell tho rum trade carried on by tho||@@||he was chosen to quell the rum trade carried on by the ofucera of the New South Wales corps ; and, at the cost of||@@||officers of the New South Wales corps ; and, at the cost of hfe liberty, ho obeyed and carried out his orders, much to||@@||his liberty, he obeyed and carried out his orders, much to the benefit of the colony of Now South Wales.||@@||the benefit of the colony of New South Wales. As to the sheep 'brought from the Cape, which he Bays||@@||As to the sheep brought from the Cape, which he says wero lost Bight of. Perhaps he will explain how hobecamo||@@||were lost sight of. Perhaps he will explain how he became acquainted with that fact. Probably he heard it 'in tho||@@||acquainted with that fact. Probably he heard it in the " military circles in which his father moved." j||@@||" military circles in which his father moved." 1 I am, &o.,||@@||I am, &c., March lb. WILLIAM RUSSELL BLIGH.||@@||March l8. WILLIAM RUSSELL BLIGH. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13673182 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY.||@@||MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY. .^||@@|| DROWNED WHILST^ BATHING AT BEXLEY. ¡||@@||DROWNED WHILST BATHING AT BEXLEY. On Saturday aftornonn Air W T Pinhoy, J P , held a||@@||On Saturday afternoon Mr W T Pinhey, J.P., held a magisterial inquiiy at the residcnco of Mr Fredk J||@@||magisterial inquiry at the residence of Mr. Fredk. J. Gibbins, Wollonnong-roid, Arnclifle, touching the death of||@@||Gibbins, Wollongong-road, Arncliffe, touching the death of a gloom named John Richard Radcliffe, who was dlowncd||@@||a groom named John Richard Radcliffe, who was drowned whilst bithmg nt Boxley on the 20th instant Ihe dp||@@||whilst bathing at Bexley on the 20th instant. The de- cei-ed vi os IL years of ago nnd a native ot England Ho||@@||ceased was 22 years of age, and a native of England. He Jus in the employ ot Mr Gibbins At about 7pm on the||@@||was in the employ of Mr Gibbins. At about 7p.m. on the -Oth instant the deceased and thrco others proceeded to a||@@||20th instant, the deceased and three others proceeded to a wateiholo sitimto in Wlnto's brickyard, Dexlov, for the||@@||waterhole situate in White's brickyard, Bexley, for the purpose of huv m" a bathe Aftoi boing in tho water for i||@@||purpose of having a bathe. After being in the water for a sliati turn ho sank A v oung man named Fredk Gibbins||@@||short time he sank. A young man named Fredk. Gibbins endcavotncd to TCBCUO linn, but lim effortB proved of DO||@@||endeavoured to rescue him, but his efforts proved of no nvnil and tho deceased waa di owned. The body was re||@@||avail, and the deceased was drowned. The body was re- covciod soon afterwards, and viewed bv Dr Lamrock, who||@@||covered soon afterwards, and viewed by Dr Lamrock, who prunonncrd bio to bo txlmct After taking tho ovidencoof||@@||pronounced life to be extinct. After taking the evidence of several witnesses, bia Wei ship found that tho deceased was||@@||several witnesses, his Worship found that the deceased was accidentally drowned||@@||accidentally drowned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13684372 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn POISONING CASE AT-WATERLOO.||@@||POISONING CASE AT WATERLOO. Yesterday afternoon tho City Coroner attended at tho||@@||Yesterday afternoon tho City Coroner attended at the South Sydnoy Morguo for the purpose of resuming an in-||@@||South Sydney Morgue for the purpose of resuming an quest, begun* on Wednesday, the 11th instant, concerning||@@||inquest, begun on Wednesday, the 11th instant, concerning tho death of a dealer named EdwardMoorcrolt, who died very||@@||the death of a dealer named Edward Moorcroft, who died very suddenly on the 9th instant, whilo being convoyed in a van||@@||suddenly on the 9th instant, while being conveyed in a van from his residence, No. 116. Botany-street, "Waterloo, to||@@||from his residence, No. 116. Botany-street, Waterloo, to tho Prince Alfred Hospital. The evidence taken on Wed-||@@||the Prince Alfred Hospital. The evidence taken on nesday week last, showed that for a few days prior-to.his||@@||Wednesday week last, showed that for a few days prior to his death Moorcroft drank vory heavily, and thut on tho||@@||death Moorcroft drank very heavily, and that on the afternoon of Monduy, the 9th instant, upon his||@@||afternoon of Monday, the 9th instant, upon his Vife's return homo after an absence of teveral hours,||@@||wife's return home after an absence of several hours, he told her that he had taken poison. He added that tho||@@||he told her that he had taken poison. He added that the poison was in the form of powder, and that he had mixed it||@@||poison was in the form of powder, and that he had mixed it with some water, and had drunk it out of n glass then rest-||@@||with some water, and had drunk it out of a glass then resting ing on tho wushstand. It was thereupon resolved to tako||@@||on the washstand. It was thereupon resolved to take him to tho Prince Alfred Hospital ; but ho died whilo on||@@||him to the Prince Alfred Hospital; but he died while on tho way to the institution. The inquest was adjourned to||@@||the way to the institution. The inquest was adjourned to admit of an analysis of the contents of tho deceased's||@@||admit of an analysis of the contents of the deceased's stomach. "Upon Oie list of jurors being called over yester-||@@||stomach. Upon the list of jurors being called over yesterday, day, it was found that William Adams, tailor, of George||@@||it was found that William Adams, tailor, of George street AVest, had not put in an appearance After waiting||@@||street West, had not put in an appearance. After waiting a considerable timo, his Worship despatched his officer to||@@||a considerable time, his Worship despatched his officer to bring Mr. Adams to the court, and it was then ascertained||@@||bring Mr. Adams to the court, and it was then ascertained that the juror had quitted his premises. The coroner-l||@@||that the juror had quitted his premises. The coroner-l thorcupon'ordercd'tho juror's recognisanco of £20 to bo '||@@||thereupon ordered the juror's recognisance of £20 to be estreated, and intimated that the papers relating to tho in-||@@||estreated, and intimated that the papers relating to the quest, as far as it had proceeded, would bo sent to the||@@||inquest, as far as it had proceeded, would be sent to the | Department of Justice.||@@||Department of Justice. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28344754 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TSE 0-JSSaiJfOOÑO BUTTER ÁlMtílB||@@||THE GERRINGONG BUTTER FACTORY. fBr TxXIOBtfK.J . -I||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.) OUB CORRIHP0XDET7.) I||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ^ , ? . KIAMA, Uerta.1||@@||KIAMA. MONDAY. Operatioua at the new -Gerringong Batter Xtdänw||@@||Operations at the new Gerringong Butter Factory was co mm un ced thia morning. 1 here wes nothing ia ¿¿¿¡||@@||commenced this morning. There wes nothing in the show of s public demonstration, hut nearly all the dincta, "||@@||of a public demonstration, but nearly all the directors were -present, and also a number of Aldermen of the Ganai||@@||present, and also a number of Aldermen of the Gerringong ! co un edi, and aérerai dairy fanners residing in tb ¿oj||@@||council, and several dairy farmers residing in the locality. : Mr. Josephson, of the firm of Wengh and taroom\||@@||Mr. Josephson, of the firm of Waugh and Josephson were in attendanod, and started tho machinery, »titi val||@@||in attendance, and started the machinery, which worked without the slightest hitch, and 410 gill«||@@||without the slightest hitch, and 440 gallons of milk, sent in by 16 aupphers, were pst ca-||@@||milk, sent in by 16 aupphers, were put through the separators in a short lime. There sn toa h||@@||the separators in a short lime. There are four ????? separators, each of the working capacity cf 160 pfe,.||@@||separators, each of the working capacity of 160 gallons per hour, hut it will not be necessary to work thtstfisan||@@||hour, but it will not be necessary to work them up to more than an aggregate of 600 or 700 per hour. TUiexu||@@||than an aggregate of 600 or 700 per hour. The separation plant. is driven hy a Tanpye Yi-horse power tub]||@@||plant is driven by a Tangye 12-horse power engine and boiler, and separated the milk by means of a Ooo ¡c||@@||boiler, and separated the milk by means of a steam pump capable of working up - to a pressure of 8001k. pata||@@||capable of working up to a pressure of 8001b. per square inch. Two churns, capable of churning 6QQlb. tk'bs*||@@||inch. Two churns, capable of churning 500lb. off butter each are fitted with alt tho latest improvnaeak ï||@@||each are fitted with all the latest improvements. The building, plant, and machinery have cost nearly £&XD. I||@@||building, plant, and machinery have cost nearly 2000. The whole eetahlishinent ia the most complete In the SeiÚQi||@@||whole establishment is the most complete in the South Coast district.||@@||district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13700106 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS.||@@||BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS. Thurfdnv -Rol ort Mackenzie Archibald, John Davis (two ap-||@@||Thurfdnv -Robert Mackenzie Archibald, John Davis (two ap- plications) motions for release of tstatc 1 mest Royer \lhcrt||@@||plications) motions for release of tstatc Ernest Royer, Albert lohn Hlclnbntham and Herbert Ldwaid Cooper Robin on||@@||John Higinbotham and Herbert Edward Cooper Robinson, Ldvvnrd Hayden Michael Callaghan and \\ illinm Morgan Con-||@@||Edward Hayden, Michael Callaghan and William Morgan Con- nell accounts and plans sopntate Catate of Michael Callnc,linn,||@@||nell, accounts and plans sopntate Catate of Michael Callaghan, accounts separate estate of v» illium Morgan Cumlell accounts,||@@||accounts separate estate of Willium Morgan Connell accounts, George frederick Young Michael Kane aecoums and plans||@@||George Frederick Young, Michael Kane aecoums and plans Aloses Hildci, Alexander Brown Thomas John Pari Jabe?||@@||Moses Hilder, Alexander Brown, Thomas John Earl, Jabez Stokes Edward Albert Ware, James Dvvvcr James O Dnnnell,||@@||Stokes, Edward Albert Ware, James Dwyer, James O'Donnell, Reginald Carr James Virio«, lohn 1 lliott Peter M ivcown||@@||Reginald Carr, James Farlow, John Elliott, Peter McKeown ltichurd lomos Coombes lohn Joseph shanahan William||@@||Richard James Coombes, John Joseph Shanahan, William Clarson, \\ illlam Birmingham John Cashman James Harvev||@@||Clarson, William Birmingham, John Cashman, James Harvey, Thomas Regan Thom is Brown thomas Mnlcolm James||@@||Thomas Regan, Thomas Brown, Thomas Malcolm, James Horan Palmerston Brown Ralph lorsyth James Bourke Wil-||@@||Horan, Palmerston Brown, Ralph Forsyth, James Bourke, Wil- liam lohn Riordan, Mary Tones lohn Brewer, bamuel Caines,||@@||liam John Riordan, Mary Jones, John Brewer, Samuel Caines, John Dilev Geoigc Orams Lin ima t ulalie Robe llieman||@@||John Daley, George Orams, Lavinia Eulalie Rose Higman, M Hilara 1 indlcv James Arnold, accounts and plans, 1 redenck||@@||William Findley, James Arnold, accounts and plans, Frederick Hugon, motion for order under section ISO||@@||Hagon, motion for order under section ISO ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689768 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SEJTEEAGE or THE JTESTEUX SVBUEBS.||@@||SEWERAGE OF THE WESTERN SUBURBS. -«||@@|| TO THE EDITOR Or TnE IIERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In your isBty of the 18th instant appears a report||@@||Sir, —In your issue of the 18th instant appears a report of tho proceedings at ita last meeting of the Ashfield||@@||of the proceedings at its last meeting of the Ashfield Borough Council. In that report 1 um credited with having||@@||Borough Council. In that report I am credited with having moved the following motion:-**That a special meeting||@@||moved the following motion: —"That a special meeting w I e held to consider tho submitted scheme for tho sewerage of||@@||be held to consider the submitted scheme for the sewerage of 'the western .suburbs.". The foregoing' WAS not my motion,||@@||"the western suburbs." The foregoing was not my motion, but was nn amendment to a motion moved by mc, as||@@||but was an amendment to a motion moved by me, as follows :-" Thal n letter, under the Real of this council, bo||@@||follows: —"That a letter, under the seal of this council, be f' rwnrded to the lion, the Secretary for Public Works, ap-||@@||forwarded to the Hon. the Secretary for Public Works, ap- proving 0f the submitted ¿chorno for tho sewerage of the||@@||proving of the submitted scheme for the sewerage of the western suburbs." The amendment was carried on the||@@||western suburbs." The amendment was carried on the casting votb of tho chnirrann. AH I feel strongly because||@@||casting vote of the chairman. As I feel strongly because of the delny which has tnken place over thi« most important||@@||of the delay which has taken place over this most important matter, and to set myself right w ith tho«e whom 1 havo tho||@@||matter, and to set myself right with those whom I have the honour to represent," by inserting tho foregoing you would||@@||honour to represent, by inserting the foregoing you would lunch oblige. I om, &c,||@@||much oblige. I am, &c., R. DOUGAN.||@@||R. DOUGAN. Juno ID.||@@||June 19. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13676461 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn HA WES POINT.||@@||DAWES POINT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Kiödlj'V in justice to myself, allow m'o space in||@@||Sir,-Kindly in justice to myself, allow me space in your columns to advert to your ' correspondent's||@@||your columns to advert to your ' correspondent's (',' P. J..H.") lett er. in yesteiday's Herald in reference to||@@||(',' P. J..H.") letter. in yesterday's Herald in reference to the Dawes Point baths." As 1 >rns.personally in oborgo of||@@||the Dawes Point baths." As I was personally in charge of tlie'boHi's both on Thursday and Saturday last, I can of my||@@||the baths both on Thursday and Saturday last, I can of my own k'rtivvled'go say' that no persons ca'iiió out'of tho baths||@@||own knowledge say that no persons came out of the baths and exposed themselves, and consequently' no such language||@@||and exposed themselves, and consequently no such language as your corrpspondcnt-refois to could have been used.||@@||as your correspondent-refers to could have been used. . I,am afraid that " P. J. U." must linvo drawn the scene||@@||I am afraid that " P. J. H." must linvo drawn the scene ho depicts from his ^pagination, probably overheated by||@@||he depicts from his imagination, probably overheated by tho'Ceñtéiíñial celebrations.||@@||the Centennial celebrations. In conclusion, I only desire to" my that I rogro.t||@@||In conclusion, I only desire to say that I regret "JP. J. ji." should havo seen .fit to make the charges under||@@||"P. J. H." should havo seen fit to make the charges under tho cover of a norn dp plume.||@@||the cover of a nom de plume. I am, ifcc,||@@||I am, etc, ¿OSJSJPH.E. IVES,||@@||JOSEPH.E. IVES, Losseo Da« es" Point Baths.||@@||Lessee Dawes Point Baths. January _. _||@@||January 2 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28342719 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn . . QUEEÑÍLAÑD. . . '||@@||Queensland "' ' . ' BUÍSBÁÑE,-TíírRS'riXY.'||@@||Brisbane, Thursday Arrangements"1 . aro' now hoing mada for puting'tho'||@@||Arrangements are now being made for puting the ?Exhibition-. Orminds;. in order,, and erecting temporary ,||@@||Exhibition Grounds;. in order, and erecting temporary , buildings for Ibo ensuing Exhibition. À special meet-||@@||buildings for the ensuing Exhibition. A special meet- ing of tho National Association has heon oalled' for next'||@@||ing of the National Association has been called for next "Wednesday to considoftho'qucstion of tho erection of a||@@||Wednesday to consider the question of the erection of a new and;permanent building.- . ;<||@@||new and;permanent building. Tho' Lands Dopartniorit' nc&pto'iVteh'dors^fÖr tlid con-||@@||The Lands Dopartment accepted tenders for the con- veyance of wiro nottlrSgf fora rabbit ? proof fence from||@@||veyance of wire netting fora rabbit proof fence from Charlovillo to tho "Warrego,-a- di*tanco of 240 miles;||@@||Charleville to the Warrego, a distance of 240 miles; Boma'to-Mungindi.- 200 milos;; and-llorná;to'tho cross-||@@||Roma to Mungindi. 200 miles; and-Roma to the cross- ing of tho Culgoa River, 215 miles. Tho contract||@@||ing of the Culgoa River, 215 miles. The contract price is £8 10s. to £9 p'oï ton; ' '||@@||price is £8 10s. to £9 per ton. Unnlan arrived in Brisbane" to-day from Rockhamp-||@@||Hanlan arrived in Brisbane to-day from Rockhamp- ton en route for, Sydnpy. V||@@||ton en route for, Sydney. Mr. M. H. Bláck", Minisferfor LandsV was* ro-eleetod||@@||Mr. M. H. Black, Minister for Lands, was ro-elected on opposed -tof day for,:M'Kay.||@@||unopposed today for, McKay. Sobeo.-a Malay, was, brought up_ at .tho Normanton||@@||Sebee, a Malay, was, brought up at the Normanton Police-court this morning, charged" with '.having; mur||@@||Police court this morning, charged with having mur- dc*edrtrrfeo white rhori. Ho was' ro'ma'ridbd' for 'thrileV||@@||dered three white men. He was remanded for three days days.- '. .: '" .' .'.'.'.''-.'.'" t :||@@||days. Tl» Hon.. J. M. Macrossan, Minister for Mines and.||@@||The Hon. J. M. Macrossan, Minister for Mines and Works, has brjen re-elected unopposed for Townsville. .||@@||Works, has breen re-elected unopposed for Townsville. . Tho G-uilirló' tbofi' from" Cooktown- 'six' Chinese'||@@||The Guthrie took from Cooktown- six Chinese passengers'with 7'W! sovereigns, Foi» havo" permits to||@@||passengers with 740 sovereigns. Four have permits to roturn.' These aTB_ the only Chinese' who havo left||@@||return. These are the only Chinese who have left Cooktown during tho month.||@@||Cooktown during the month. Anothor largo tin lode has been found at Join's||@@||Another large tin lode has been found at Jole's Creek, near Mount Tcsweiî, in the Cooktown district,||@@||Creek, near Mount Teswell, in the Cooktown district, ?within itt, pf-tho surface. ?. Tho lodo is 40ft.- wide*||@@||within 4ft. of the surface. The lode is 40ft.- wide shewing'goori tiri.||@@||showing good tin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13696224 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRADES MOVEMENTS.||@@||TRADES MOVEMENTS. A meeting of the Now Master Bnkors and Pastry Cooks'||@@||A meeting of the New Master Bakers and Pastry Cooks' Association was hold at the temperance Hall, Pitt-streot, on||@@||Association was held at the temperance Hall, Pitt-street, on Saturday o\ening, Mr S Holmes in the ihiiir 1 he meet-||@@||Saturday evening, Mr S Holmes in the chair. The meet- ing decided to establish a registry otiue fur workmen en-||@@||ing decided to establish a registry office for workmen en- gaged in the trade, and who «ore willing lo conform to tho||@@||gaged in the trade, and who were willing to conform to the arrangements of the aosociution A number of rules and||@@||arrangements of the association. A number of rules and regulations were adopted for the future guidanco of the||@@||regulations were adopted for the future guidance of the organioation. Among tho prim ipal features of tho codo aro||@@||organisation. Among the principal features of the code are tho following -Ihe objects of tho association ure stated to||@@||tho following -The objects of the association are stated to be-" io create and fostor a friendly feeling among mem-||@@||be-" to create and foster a friendly feeling among mem- bers, to cultivate a good undoi standing bet» ecu em||@@||bers, to cultivate a good understanding between em- plovers and employees, to aid m tho settlement of||@@||ployers and employees, to aid in the settlement of such difficulties as moy from timo to tuno nnso,||@@||such difficulties as may from time to time arise, and to promoto the wollare of the trade generally "||@@||and to promote the welfare of the trade generally. " 1 ho association has decided not to recognise fixed hours of||@@||The association has decided not to recognise fixed hours of labour, or any uniform rate of wages to workmen, but con-||@@||labour, or any uniform rate of wages to workmen, but con- siders 30001b of flour ii fair week's work per mau, and to||@@||siders 3000lb of flour a fair week's work per man, and to use its influence to establish that as the maximum quantity||@@||use its influence to establish that as the maximum quantity of woik required of men employed b) its membors lho||@@||of work required of men employed by its members. The duty of managing tho affairs or the association are delegated||@@||duty of managing the affairs of the association are delegated to a board of management lho following members of tho||@@||to a board of management. The following members of the board have been dected loi the tnsuing yo ir, \ 1/ -Messrs||@@||board have been elected for the ensuing year, viz -Messrs Holmes, Shadier, Ouitfnov, Diuglo Purvis, Jessop, Wolf,||@@||Holmes, Shadler, Gaffney, Dingle, Purvis, Jessop, Wolf, W. White, Heinrich, Gruinger, Johnson, and another.||@@||W. White, Heinrich, Grainger, Johnson, and another. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13692547 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THAI) US MUYIíMENTS.||@@||TRADES MOVEMENTS A meeting of master bakers was hold at the Protestant||@@||A meeting of master bakers was held at the Protestant Hall lost ¡saturday evening. A report was presented||@@||Hall last Saturday evening. A report was presented from a committee specidlx appointed on the subject||@@||from a committee specially appointed on the subject of the formation of a Master linkers' \ssotiation Iho||@@||of the formation of a Master Bakers' Association. The report proposes the formation of such an association, its||@@||report proposes the formation of such an association, its objects being to promote the general wolfare of tho trade,||@@||objects being to promote the general welfare of the trade, and to creiito and foster a friendly feeling an ong tho mem-||@@||and to create and foster a friendly feeling among the mem- bers , to cultivate a good understanding between emploiers||@@||bers , to cultivate a good understanding between employers and employees and to aid in the settlement of euch diflicul||@@||and employees and to aid in the settlement of such difficul tics as ma) from tuno to timo urife and to assist pin||@@||ties as may from time to time arise and to assist em Íilnyers (boing members) to obtain smtublo labour, b) estub||@@||ployers (being members) to obtain suitable labour, by estab iBlnng a register of available journexmea Tho report||@@||lishing a register of available journeymen. The report was adopted, and the a««Dciation was declared formed a||@@||was adopted, and the association was declared formed, a provisional committee bung appointed to carr} on until the||@@||provisional committee being appointed to carry on until the .next meeting takes plnco_||@@||next meeting takes place. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13684739 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SHIPPING ^DISPUTE AT||@@||THE SHIPPING DISPUTE AT WILLIAMSTOWN.||@@||WILLIAMSTOWN. [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (TCIOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE.' WkuxESiKv.||@@||MELBOURNE. Wednesday. Through'the delay for the want of' trucks iii which||@@||Through the delay for the want of trucks in which to place the cargo, tho ship Euphrosyne did not||@@||to place the cargo, the ship Euphrosyne did not movcilo thor Williamstown ' pier? ilo-day, as. waa||@@||move to the Williamstown pier to-day, as was intendod. < Bóthfsides have takfen all stops possib'o lo||@@||intended. Bothfsides have taken all steps possible to oircumvont each other. Captain J Thompson has signed||@@||circumvent each other. Captain J Thompson has signed dn ugieemont to take in a'hundrod> tons of ballast per||@@||an agieement to take in a hundred tons of ballast per day,- and the contrnotor has^ signed au agreement||@@||day, and the contractor has signed an agreement to deliver at that f rate. ? As only licensed drays||@@||to deliver at that rate. As only licensed drays are^ allowed to .. cart- ballast on. the ' pier, tho||@@||are allowed to cart ballast on the' pier, the agents .of i the Union will be on watch to soo that only||@@||agents of the Union will be on watch to see that only liconsod'dmy, are used.. Captain Thompson'has boon||@@||liconsed drays are used. Captain Thompson has been assmed by one of the directors of a colliery that no||@@||assured by one of the directors of a colliery that no difficulto in reference to a cargo of coal will be met||@@||difficulto in reference to a cargo of coal will be met with at Newcastle. * ,||@@||with at Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13699194 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. Tho following official notifications woro published in||@@||The following official notifications were published in yesterday's Government Gazette?||@@||yesterday's Government Gazette:— ArporNTJtBNTB.-Mr. Francis Hixson, captain com-||@@||APPOINTMENTS.-Mr. Francis Hixson, captain com- manding tho Naval Brigade, to be captain commanding rho||@@||manding the Naval Brigade, to be captain commanding the naval forces of tho colony. Volunteer Naval Artillery :||@@||naval forces of the colony. Volunteer Naval Artillery : Lioutcnant Georgo Stanley Bosnnquot, R.N. (retired), to||@@||Lieutenant George Stanley Bosnnquet, R.N. (retired), to bo commander. First Lieutenant Samuel Denton to bo||@@||be commander. First Lieutenant Samuel Denton to be transferred from No. 2 to No. 1 Company Gratton Reservo||@@||transferred from No. 2 to No. 1 Company Grafton Reserve Volunteer Infantry as second lieutenant, vico Bawden.||@@||Volunteer Infantry as second lieutenant, vice Bawden. Messrs. Benjamin Lipscomb, Thomas Armstrong, and||@@||Messrs. Benjamin Lipscomb, Thomas Armstrong, and Archibald Graham to bo additional district trustees of tho||@@||Archibald Graham to be additional district trustees of the Wollongong branch of tho Savings Bank "of Now South||@@||Wollongong branch of tho Savings Bank of Now South Wales. Mr. Richard Frappoll, Crown lands agent nt||@@||Wales. Mr. Richard Frappell, Crown lands agent at Bega, to bo clerk of potty sessions and registrar of tho||@@||Bega, to be clerk of petty sessions and registrar of the District Court at that placo, vico Davis, retired, to lako||@@||District Court at that place, vice Davis, retired, to take effoct from tho 1st instant. Mr. Licensed Surveyor A. N.||@@||effect from the 1st instant. Mr. Licensed Surveyor A. N. Small to bo n mining surveyor, such appointment to take||@@||Small to be a mining surveyor, such appointment to take effect from tho 7lh ultimo. Mr. R. Frappoll to be warden's||@@||effect from the 7lh ultimo. Mr. R. Frappell to be warden's clerk and mining registrar at Bega, such appointment lo||@@||clerk and mining registrar at Bega, such appointment to take effect from the 20th August last. Mr. J. Watt to bo||@@||take effect from the 20th August last. Mr. J. Watt to be warden's bailiff at Fairfield, vico Mr. W. Lnird, warden's||@@||warden's bailiff at Fairfield, vice Mr. W. Laird, warden's bailiff at Tenterfield, deceased, such appointment to talca||@@||bailiff at Tenterfield, deceased, such appointment to take effect from tho 7th ultimo.||@@||effect from the 7th ultimo. TIUJSTBES.-Messrs. Philip Joseph Coman, Augustus||@@||TRUSTEES.—Messrs. Philip Joseph Coman, Augustus Alexander Byrne, Charles Brico, Michael Stormon, and||@@||Alexander Byrne, Charles Brice, Michael Storman, and Joseph Conolly, to bo frustccs of tho lund at Eurobodalla,||@@||Joseph Conolly, to be trustees of the land at Eurobodalla, in tho parish of Eurobodalla, county of Dampior, dedicated||@@||in the parish of Eurobodalla, county of Dampier, dedicated for site for School of Arts ; Mossrs. Richard Clayton,||@@||for site for School of Arts ; Messrs. Richard Clayton, Robert Dunn, Robert Burns, Charles Johnston, and||@@||Robert Dunn, Robert Burns, Charles Johnston, and Robert Cousins, together with tho moderator and clerk of||@@||Robert Cousins, together with tho moderator and clerk of tho Presbyterian Gonoral Assembly, and tho minister of tho||@@||the Presbyterian General Assembly, and the minister of the congregation for tho time being, to bo trustees of tho||@@||congregation for the time being, to be trustees of the portion of tho gonoral cemetery nt Greta sot npart for Pres-||@@||portion of the general cemetery at Greta set npart for Pres- byterian burial ground ; Mossrs. David Clark, Alexander||@@||byterian burial ground ; Messrs. David Clark, Alexander Clark, and Theodore Osborne, together with tho moderator||@@||Clark, and Theodore Osborne, together with the moderator and clerk of tho Presbyterian General Assembly, and tho||@@||and clerk of the Presbyterian General Assembly, and the minister of tho congregation for tho timo being, to bo||@@||minister of the congregation for the time being, to be trustees of tho portion of tho genoral cemotery at Boxhill||@@||trustees of the portion of the genoral cemetery at Bexhill sot apart for Presbyterian burial ground.||@@||set apart for Presbyterian burial ground. PnojronoN OF TEACHEUS.-Tho following pupil||@@||PROMOTION OF TEACHERS.—The following pupil teachers havo gained promotion by examination-:-To||@@||teachers have gained promotion by examination :—To Class I. : James Byron, Milton ; Samuel W. Sproulo,||@@||Class I. : James Byron, Milton ; Samuel W. Sproule, Broughton Creek; Frederick Chilton, Hornsby ; Gertrudo||@@||Broughton Creek; Frederick Chilton, Hornsby ; Gertrude M. Davis, Kogarah ; Edith J. Jobson, Parramatta South ;||@@||M. Davis, Kogarah ; Edith J. Jobson, Parramatta South ; Icy E. Tealo, Wilberforce ; Leslio F. Wicks, Ryde ; Ida||@@||Icy E. Teale, Wilberforce ; Leslie F. Wicks, Ryde ; Ida H. Willis, Penrith; Walter 3. Chiplin, Wellington.:||@@||H. Willis, Penrith; Walter J. Chiplin, Wellington : Elizabeth Feonoy, Tamworth West ; James White, Tam-||@@||Elizabeth Feeney, Tamworth West ; James White, Tam- worth. To Class li.: Eleanor Amour, Lambton; Ada XL||@@||worth. To Class II.: Eleanor Amour, Lambton; Ada D. Creswick, Hamilton; Charlotte Finnoy, Wickham; Florence||@@||Creswick, Hamilton; Charlotte Finney, Wickham; Florence M. Halbert, Cook's Hill ; Mary M. Innes, Tigho's Hill;||@@||M. Halbert, Cook's Hill ; Mary M. Innes, Tighe's Hill; John E. Roxby, Gravel Pitts ; Louis D. Smith, Noweostlo||@@||John E. Roxby, Gravel Pitts ; Louis D. Smith, Newcastle East; John M'Phorson, Kiama ; George PestelL, Kiama;||@@||East; John M'Pherson, Kiama ; George Pestell, Kiama; Ernest C. Andrews, Hurstvillo; Alico M. F. Fox, Pennant||@@||Ernest C. Andrews, Hurstville; Alice M. F. Fox, Pennant Hills; Georgo li. Cumming, Parramatta South; Eulo Driver,||@@||Hills; George E. Cumming, Parramatta South; Effle Driver, Juneo Junction; Cathorino A. Phillips, Temora. To||@@||Junee Junction; Catherine A. Phillips, Temora. To Class III. : Mary S. Brown, Noweastlo South; Albert||@@||Class III. : Mary S. Brown, Nowcastle South; Albert Cooko, Cook's Hill ; Elizaboth Dnvios, Stockton; Robert||@@||Cooke, Cook's Hill ; Elizabeth Davies, Stockton; Robert Dunlop, Cook's Hill; Mary A. Loyden, Noweastlo South;||@@||Dunlop, Cook's Hill; Mary A. Loyden, Newcastle South; Isabella M'Luckio, Stockton; Lily M. Nicoll, Hamilton;||@@||Isabella M'Luckie, Stockton; Lily M. Nicoll, Hamilton; Mary G. O'sullivan, Noweastlo South; Joseph Wright,||@@||Mary G. O'sullivan, Newcastle South; Joseph Wright, Charlestown; Susan Andorson, Yarrunga; Emily A.||@@||Charlestown; Susan Anderson, Yarrunga; Emily A. Isley, Broughton Creok; Emily M. M'Mahon, Burrawang;||@@||Isley, Broughton Creek; Emily M. M'Mahon, Burrawang; Georgo W. Carpenter, late of Auburn; Alico M. Crawford,||@@||George W. Carpenter, late of Auburn; Alice M. Crawford, Peakhurst ; Elizabeth Feeney, Kogarah ; Lena A. Flook,||@@||Peakhurst ; Elizabeth Feeney, Kogarah ; Lena A. Flock, Pitt Row ; Catherine Gardnor, Blacktown ; l'rcdoriclL.A.||@@||Pitt Row ; Catherine Gardner, Blacktown ; Frederick A. Greentree, Windsor;,Ada G. Long, Smithfield; Ada S.||@@||Greentree, Windsor; Ada G. Long, Smithfield; Ada S. Metcalfo, Rookwood; Pearly J. Rowthorn, Windsor; Wil-||@@||Metcalfe, Rookwood; Pearly J. Rowthorn, Windsor; Wil- liam G. Shnrpo, St. Marys ; Robina Wobütcr, Barmotlmnn.||@@||liam G. Sharpe, St. Marys ; Robina Webster, Barmedman. Miss Laura J. Hooke, mistress of tho girls' department,||@@||Miss Laura J. Hooke, mistress of the girls' department, Superior Public School, Leichhardt, has been promoted to||@@||Superior Public School, Leichhardt, has been promoted to class 1, section B.||@@||class 1, section B. FisiimtiEs.-Tho waters of Parramatta River (abovo||@@||FISHERIES.—The waters of Parramatta River (above tho iron bridge at Hunter's Hill), Johnston's Buy (abovo||@@||the iron bridge at Hunter's Hill), Johnston's Bay (above tho bridge to Balmain), Lano Covo (abovo tlio telegraph||@@||the bridge to Balmain), Lane Cove (above the telegraph line), Iron Cove (abovo tho iron bridgo), Middle Harbour||@@||line), Iron Cove (above the iron bridge), Middle Harbour (abovo tho Spit), and the Hunter River and its tributaries||@@||(above the Spit), and the Hunter River and its tributaries (abovo the punt at Raymond Tcrraco) to bo closed against||@@||(above the punt at Raymond Terrace) to be closed against tho use of fishing netB for a period of ono year, from tbo||@@||the use of fishing nets for a period of one year, from the 19th insttnt.||@@||19th instant. RETIRED FROM THE CIVIL SERVICE.-Mr. Goorgo||@@||RETIRED FROM THE CIVIL SERVICE.—Mr. George Jarvis, fetller, Department of Railways, and Mr. J. Davis,||@@||Jarvis, fetller, Department of Railways, and Mr. J. Davis, polico magistrate, Bega, havo retired from tho Civil||@@||police magistrate, Bega, have retired from the Civil Service.||@@||Service. NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL.-It is proposed to establish a||@@||NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL.—It is proposed to establish a Public school at Homaby Junction.||@@||Public school at Hornsby Junction. POST OFFICE.-On and from tho 20th instant the post||@@||POST OFFICE.—On and from the 20th instant the post office at present known as " Cockle Creole" will bear tho de-||@@||office at present known as " Cockle Creek" will bear the de- signation of "Davis Town."||@@||signation of "Davis Town." TELEORATII OFFICE.-A telegraph ofilco was opened oa||@@||TELEGRAPH OFFICE.—A telegraph office was opened on tho 6th instant at Carrington. ,||@@||the 6th instant at Carrington. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13674959 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn OFENIN a OF SWIMMING- RATHS AT NEW-||@@||OPENING OF SWIMMING- RATHS AT NEW- CASTLE||@@||CASTLE ?o||@@|| , 0 [By Telegraph.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (prom our own correspondent.)||@@||(from our own correspondent.) NEWCAS1LE, Monday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Monday. The new Corporation swimming bath's in Newcomen||@@||The new Corporation swimming baths in Newcomen stieet", Newcastle, were officially opened by the Major.' Mr.||@@||street, Newcastle, were officially opened by the Major, Mr. Gi; W. "Wobb, this afternoon. A largo number of citizens||@@||G. W. Webb, this afternoon. A large number of citizens wcrqnprcßenti, The,,flavor 'made a short address. He,||@@||were present. The Mayor made a short address. He informed the midienco flint the, budding had cost £3000, and||@@||informed the audience that the building had cost £3000, and was'well consti noted by tho contructoi, Mr. James Russoll.||@@||was well constructed by the contractor, Mr. James Russell. Aldermen Christie, J. "R. Rodgers, and Thorno, also spoke.||@@||Aldermen Christie, J. R. Rodgers, and Thorne, also spoke. Alderman Gibb proposed a'vofo of thanks to Mi. Josoph||@@||Alderman Gibb proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Joseph Cieer, M.L.A., who was thefnsfc to pioposo the orection of||@@||Creer, M.L.A., who was the first to propose the erection of the baths. Tho motion was «mied by acclamation. The||@@||the baths. The motion was carried by acclamation. The swimming space is flOff by 30ft. , Tim.Mayor .ounounced||@@||swimming space is 90ft. by 30ft. The Mayor announced his intention of lettingjiUciti/ensin fteo to-night, and to-||@@||his intention of letting all citizens in free to-night, and to- morrow admission vv'ill bo chained for.||@@||morrow admission will be charged for. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13663914 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. A meeting of tho Ashfield Council was held at the||@@||A meeting of the Ashfield Council was held at the chambers on Tuesday night. Presont-tho full council.||@@||chambers on Tuesday night. Present —the full council. Inward correspondence: From Mr. G. A. Davis, asking||@@||Inward correspondence: From Mr. G. A. Davis, asking permission to erect awning in front of shop, Morris-street.||@@||permission to erect awning in front of shop, Morris-street. Granted, if in accordance with plans. From W. Greenwood,||@@||Granted, if in accordance with plans. From W. Greenwood, offering to supply cast-iron gully gratings at far||@@||offering to supply cast-iron gully gratings at far less than cost price. Referred to o'vorseor. From||@@||less than cost price. Referred to overseer. From the Works Department, encloiing copy of Mr. Stayton's||@@||the Works Department, enclosing copy of Mr. Stayton's sewerage Bcbome, and inviting full discussion and sug-||@@||sewerage scheme, and inviting full discussion and sug- gestions. Received. From the Railway Department,,||@@||gestions. Received. From the Railway Department, notifying that tho conveniences at tho various stations in||@@||notifying that the conveniences at the various stations in tho borough must not' bo emptied until after the departure||@@||the borough must not be emptied until after the departure of the last train. . Received, aud noted. . From Mr.||@@||of the last train. Received, and noted. From Mr. P. Flynn, nskiug that asphalt bo laid on tho western||@@||P. Flynn, asking that asphalt be laid on the western sido of Charlotte-street. Granted. From Wm. Mar-||@@||side of Charlotte-street. Granted. From Wm. Mar- shall, suggesting that in view of the, assessments||@@||shall, suggesting that in view of the assessments being made this month, all unoccupiod land bo rated on tho||@@||being made this month, all unoccupied land be rated on the capital value, insteud of on the averago annual rental, as at||@@||capital value, instead of on the average annual rental, as at prebcnt. The writer instanced, in Bnrwood, a caso whoro||@@||present. The writer instanced, in Burwood, a case where in 1886 the rates amounted to £3 10a., but .'last your, by||@@||in 1886 the rates amounted to £3 10s., but last year, by talcing the capital value, £70 had to be paid, also that tho||@@||taking the capital value, £70 had to be paid, also that the assessment had been upheld by tho courts. Alargo number of||@@||assessment had been upheld by the courts. A large number of letters weio received, askingpermission to lay pipos, korbmg,||@@||letters were received, asking permission to lay pipes, kerbing, and guttering, &c, and wero granted on' tho usual terms.||@@||and guttering, &c., and were granted on the usual terms. Motions : On tho motion of Alderman Doan, tho works||@@||Motions : On the motion of Alderman Dean, the works committeo woro directed to roport upon the advisability of||@@||committee were directed to report upon the advisability of constructing a brick druin in Morris-street, botween Lomo||@@||constructing a brick drain in Morris-street, between Lorne and Junction streets. By Aldorman Dougan,-" That a||@@||and Junction streets. By Alderman Dougan, —" That a return of all outstanding rates, showing separately||@@||return of all outstanding rates, showing separately all rates duo upon properties tho »wnerahip of||@@||all rates due upon properties the ownership of which is unknown, bo laid upon tho tablo of||@@||which is unknown, be laid upon the table of this council at un early date." r' Carried. Nino||@@||this council at an early date." Carried. Nine motions in the namo of Alderman Mills, for tho||@@||motions in the name of Alderman Mills, for the various committees to inBpoot certain streets with a viow to||@@||various committees to inspect certain streets with a view to their improvement, woro passed. Six motions woro moved||@@||their improvement, were passed. Six motions were moved by Alderman Mortley, with tho same object; one was lost,||@@||by Alderman Mortley, with the same object: one was lost, four carried, and one postponed. Alderman Ralston moved,||@@||four carried, and one postponed. Alderman Ralston moved, -"Thut a letter, under tho seal ot this council, bo sent to||@@||—"That a letter, under the seal ot this council, be sent to the City Council, requesting thein to proooed with the laying||@@||the City Council, requesting them to proceed with the laying down of the reticulution pipes in connection with permanent||@@||down of the reticulation pipes in connection with permanent water supply us speedily us possible." Tho movor||@@||water supply as speedily as possible." The mover oxplained that a great number of tho ratepayers wore||@@||explained that a great number of the ratepayers were clamouring for the water from the mains, and, further-||@@||clamouring for the water from the mains, and, further- more, ho did not seo that any good could possibly como by||@@||more, he did not see that any good could possibly come by holding ont any longor. The motion, huviiür been put to||@@||holding out any longer. The motion, having been put to vote, was lost. It was resolved, on the motion'of tho samo||@@||vote, was lost. It was resolved, on the motion of the same alderman, " That it bo referred to the sanitary committeo to||@@||alderman, " That it be referred to the sanitary committee to consider the advisability of revising, altering, or improving||@@||consider the advisability of revising, altering, or improving tho present system adopted by this council with 'regard to||@@||the present system adopted by this council with regard to tho treatment and disposal of nightsoil, and the charges||@@||the treatment and disposal of nightsoil, and the charges made by tho council for tho said work, and for the conside-||@@||made by the council for the said work, and for the conside- ration of tho tenders invited for tho said work.'! A number||@@||ration of the tenders invited for the said work." A number of outer motions having boen dealt willi, the meeting decided||@@||of other motions having been dealt with, the meeting decided that tho byluw, sanitary, lighting, linanco, woiks,||@@||that the bylaw, sanitary, lighting, finance, works, and general purposos committees should, in each, instance,||@@||and general purposes committees should, in each instance, compriso tho whoio council. Accounts, amounting to £95||@@||comprise the whole council. Accounts, amounting to £95 Is., wero authorised to bo paid. It was decided to hold a||@@||1s., were authorised to be paid. It was decided to hold a special meeting on Tuesday next to'eonsiddr.soveral motions||@@||special meeting on Tuesday next to consider several motions of importance ; also that tenders bo opened tho following||@@||of importance ; also that tenders be opened the following night at 8 o'clock. 'Tho'council rose,at 11.15 p.m.||@@||night at 8 o'clock. The council rose at 11.15 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28343025 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn i CURONßll'S^ INQUESTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS THE FATAL QUARREL AT CALLAN PARK.||@@||THE FATAL QUARREL AT CALLAN PARK. An inquest was hold at tho Cullan Park Asylum, on||@@||An inquest was hold at tho Cullan Park Asylum, on Saturday, brforo tho City Coroner (Mr. H. Shioll, J.P.),||@@||Saturday, before the City Coroner (Mr. H. Shiell, J.P.), tomming the death of u man named Fredorick Heron, an||@@||touching the death of a man named Frederick Heron, an inmate of the abovo institution, and who died on Friday||@@||inmate of the above institution, and who died on Friday from, it is alleged, tho effects of a blow from the list of a||@@||from, it is alleged, the effects of a blow from the fist of a fellow-patient named Jumes Ramsay.||@@||fellow-patient named James Ramsay. Herbert Blaxland, medical superintendent of the insane at||@@||Herbert Blaxland, medical superintendent of the insane at Callan Park, deposed that tho decoaBod was 64 years of age,||@@||Callan Park, deposed that the deceased was 64 years of age, a nativo of Scotland, Bingle, and was classod as a labourer ;||@@||a native of Scotland, single, and was classed as a labourer ; hu was admitted to tho institution as an insane patient||@@||he was admitted to the institution as an insane patient on tho 2nd September, ISSI; about 7.15 o'clock||@@||on the 2nd September, 1881; about 7.15 o'clock on Friday morning, received tho information that||@@||on Friday morning, received the information that tho deceased died from tho effect« of injuries||@@||the deceased died from tho effects of injuries inflicted by tho patient Ramsay ; examined tho||@@||inflicted by the patient Ramsay ; examined the body of deceased, which was then in the morgue; witness||@@||body of deceased, which was then in the morgue; witness afterwards made a poHt-niortciii examination, and found||@@||afterwards made a post-mortem examination, and found thu body well nourished; one eye was blackened, und both||@@||the body well nourished; one eye was blackened, and both lips woro cut, and there were two smull cuts on tho side of tho||@@||lips were cut, and there were two small cuts on the side of the fuco; on tho loft sido of tho chest thcro was a small abrasion,||@@||face; on the left side of the chest there was a small abrasion, all of recent origin ; tho soalp was congested, likowise the||@@||all of recent origin ; the scalp was congested, likewise the membranes of tho brain, all tho organs ot tho chest and ubdo||@@||membranes of the brain, all the organs of the chest and abdo liioti woro hoalthy, but extremely congested; tho left side of||@@||men were healthy, but extremely congested; the left side of tho heart was contracted and empty, tho right was full of||@@||the heart was contracted and empty, the right was full of vcinous blood; tho cause of death was due to shock, which no||@@||veinous blood; the cause of death was due to shock, which no doubt could havo been caused by a blow in the pit of the||@@||doubt could have been caused by a blow in the pit of the stomach.||@@||stomach. Donald Mnthoson, warder at tho Callan Park Asylum, lind||@@||Donald Mnthoson, warder at the Callan Park Asylum, had chnrgo of tho patients in question on Friday morning ;||@@||charge of the patients in question on Friday morning ; about 7.20 tho deceased, with Hainsay and othors, were in||@@||about 7.20 the deceased, with Hainsay and others, were in the verandah in tho yard; Ramsay and deceased woro||@@||the verandah in the yard; Ramsay and deceased were fuming euc ? other in a ligliting attitude ; saw tho .tonner||@@||facing each other in a fighting attitude ; saw the former strike tho deceased in the pic of thc stomach; deceased then||@@||strike the deceased in the pit of thestomach; deceased then turned away and suddenly ribbed back to Ramsay, when||@@||turned away and suddenly rushed back to Ramsay, when Ramsay dealt tho deceased a .second blow in tho region of||@@||Ramsay dealt the deceased a second blow in the region of tho stomach, and ho fall to the grouud ; witness went to||@@||the stomach, and he fell to the ground ; witness went to tho deceased, called the senior attendant, and then went for||@@||the deceased, called the senior attendant, and then went for tho doctor, but heforn the doctor arrived life was extinct ;||@@||the doctor, but before the doctor arrived life was extinct ; Ramsay hud assaulted patients before ; heard no altercation||@@||Ramsay had assaulted patients before ; heard no altercation beforo tho fatal blow.||@@||before the fatal blow. By a juror: Was tho only attendant at that timo to 45||@@||By a juror: Was the only attendant at that time to 45 patients, and was about (¡Oft. away from the deceased and||@@||patients, and was about 60 ft. away from the deceased and Ramsay ; had never heard thom quarrel before.||@@||Ramsay ; had never heard them quarrel before. By James Ramsay : The deceased had said to witness in||@@||By James Ramsay : The deceased had said to witness in tho morning that ho was no good, and that he would tight 1||@@||the morning that he was no good, and that he would fight him. /||@@||him. Thomas Skerritt, senior attondnnt at. the institution, gave||@@||Thomas Skerritt, senior attendant at the institution, gave evidenco as to being called by tho former witness, to a tann||@@||evidence as to being called by the former witness, to a man who had been knocked down ; on going out saw tho deceased||@@||who had been knocked down ; on going out saw the deceased lying on the ground apparently in a dying condition;||@@||lying on the ground apparently in a dying condition; loosened tl . decoasod's neckerchief and belt, and at onco||@@||loosened the deceased's neckerchief and belt, and at once called in Dr. Miles; witness was away about seven minutes,||@@||called in Dr. Miles; witness was away about seven minutes, and on returning Heron was dead ; hoard no quarrel be-||@@||and on returning Heron was dead ; heard no quarrel be- tween the two ; ii unsay is of a quarrelsome disposition.||@@||tween the two ; Ramsay is of a quarrelsome disposition. The jury returned a verdict to tho oti'ect that the de-:||@@||The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the de ceasod died from injuries indicted upon him by tho mau'||@@||ceased died from injuries indicted upon him by the man Jamos Hallway, wno was then committed to take his trial at||@@||James Hallway, who was then committed to take his trial at thu noxt Billings of tho Quarter Sessions on a nhargo of||@@||the next sittings of the Quarter Sessions on a charge of manslanghtor. Tho coroner said bo did not wish the ac-||@@||manslaughter. The coroner said he did not wish the ac- cused to bo taken from tho asylum to the gaol to await his||@@||cused to be taken from the asylum to the gaol to await his trial, und tho medical supi-nutendont consented tn he bound||@@||trial, and the medical superintendant consented to be bound over in tho sum of £.100 for the accusod's uppearanco,||@@||over in the sum of £100 for the accused's appearance, which courso was accordingly adopted.||@@||which course was accordingly adopted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13696694 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn . SHIPPING. j||@@||. SHIPPING. j -o-»||@@||-o-» AlUtTVALS_SEPTKniiF.li 12.||@@||ARRIVALS.-SEPTEMBER 12. Wakatipu (s), 1707 tons.Captain L Wheeler, from "WclhnRton||@@||Wakatipu (s.), 1797 tons.Captain E. Wheeler, from Wellington Stn Instant Passengers-Mr and Mrs Dal), Mrs Mooro, Mi's,||@@||8th instant. Passengers-Mr and Mrs Daly, Mrs Moore, Mrs. Collis, Mis» Hague, Miss Bim, Miss Jackson Miss M'Fkdgpan,||@@||Callis, Miss Hague, Miss Bain, Miss Jackson, Miss M'Fadgean, Ätiss Bowker. MLs-,r- heonlir l'lanto lackson, Samuel, Drake,||@@||Miss Bowker, Messrs. Scoular,Plante, Jackson, Samuel, Drake, Colcboboun, Kowlcv Craig, Held, Grimes, Seed. Robinson, lilli,||@@||Colchohoun, Rowley, Craig, Reid, Grimes, Seed, Robinson, Hill, Callis, Wilson and 31 in the slcara¡re 1 \\ Jackson, agent||@@||Callis, Wilson and 34 in the steerage. F.W. Jackson, agent. Bega (s ), 50a tons, Captain *t\ O Ucrsee, from i.dm 11th in-||@@||Bega (s ), 505 tons, Captain W. O. Hersee, from Edem 11th in- stant, v ¡a ports l'usacnger-- Mrs Paton Mrs Stursch, Mrs||@@||stant, v¡a ports. Passengers- Mrs Paton, Mrs Sturach, Mrs Tweedie, Mrs Evershed Miss Ivevvton, Miss Roscvici, Messrs||@@||Tweedie, Mrs Evershed, Miss Newton, Miss Rosevier, Messrs. Iveon Rutherford, liveedie, Rodd Marshall Master Lvershed,||@@||Keon, Rutherford, Tweedie, Rodd, Marshall, Master Evershed, add 1 In the steerage ISN Compon), otjents||@@||add 1 In the steerage. I.S.N. Company, agents. Ranelagh (s ), b3(> tons, Captain W Sinclair, from Brisbane||@@||Ranelagh (s ), 836 tons, Captain W Sinclair, from Brisbane 10th instant I'osscngcr!,-Mis It Ross and 2 semnts, Mrs||@@||10th instant. Passengers-Mrs R. Ross and 2 servants, Mrs Melhuiali and 2 children, Mr» Russell, Mrs 'Wyndham, Mrs||@@||Melhuish and 2 children, Mrs Russell, Mrs Wyndham, Mrs "WUdon, Miss M Hoss Miss A Ross Miss D Itoss, Miss F||@@||Weldon, Miss M Ross, Miss A Ross, Miss D Ross, Miss F Stolle, Miss knight. Miss A Davis, Messrs R Kos«, J Itoss,||@@||Stolle, Miss Knight. Miss A Davis, Messrs R Ross, J Ross, J* Rogers,! K Welsh, G Davis Captain M'Clcments, and 21||@@||E Rogers, J K Welsh, G Davis, Captain M'Clements, and 21 In the stccrago Messrs Bums, Philp, and Co , Limited, agents.||@@||In the steerage. Messrs Burns, Philp, and Co , Limited, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683748 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ', FROFOSEJ) IßOÄ WORKS AT BULLI.||@@||PROPOSED IRON WORKS AT BULLI. -»||@@||——§—— [By Teleoratk.I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (rllOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) "WOLLONGONG, Tuesday.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday. Tho immense bods of ironstone known to overlay the coal||@@||The immense beds of ironstone known to overlay the coal formation in this district, uro likely to be soon turned into||@@||formation in this district, are likely to be soon turned into practical use. "Within a short timo ago, Mr. J. B. North,||@@||practical use. "Within a short time ago, Mr. J. B. North, of Sydnoy, the owner of tho Katoomba Colliery, has takon||@@||of Sydney, the owner of the Katoomba Colliery, has taken up several mineral sections known to contain coal and iron-||@@||up several mineral sections known to contain coal and iron- stone, for the purpose of working tho latter. The||@@||stone, for the purpose of working the latter. The selections aro ' situated at tho block of the||@@||selections are situated at the block of the North Bulli Colliery Company's properly on the||@@||North Bulli Colliery Company's properly on the western side of the range, where a huge outcrop||@@||western side of the range, where a huge outcrop of iron stone is visible on the surface. A few men aro||@@||of iron stone is visible on the surface. A few men are already employed undor tho direction of "W. Burns, mining||@@||already employed under the direction of W. Burns, mining engineer, who is said to have had groat experience in this||@@||engineer, who is said to have had great experience in this particular industry. Several mon arc already working on||@@||particular industry. Several men are already working on the property. It is expected that the proprietors will con-||@@||the property. It is expected that the proprietors will con- struct a train line down (he faco of the Bulli llango to con-||@@||struct a train line down the face of the Bulli Range to con- nect with the railway and the saa-board. > Land has already |||@@||nect with the railway and the sea-board. Land has already been purchased to secure access for tho proposed tram lino.||@@||been purchased to secure access for the proposed tram line. It is stated that assays have been made from the oro visible j||@@||It is stated that assays have been made from the ore visible which liovo returned satisfactory results. Tho property |||@@||which have returned satisfactory results. The property contains local seams of ebal, and it is a matter for lutnro||@@||contains local seams of coal, and it is a matter for future consideration whether coal for smeltinjr purposes will bo i||@@||consideration whether coal for smelting purposes will be raised, on tho property, or be purchased from the local |||@@||raised, on the property, or be purchased from the local collieries. Piovious experiments made by Mr. Lahiiï,||@@||collieries. Previous experiments made by Mr. Lahiff, manager of tho Mount Pleasant Coal Company havo proved||@@||manager of the Mount Pleasant Coal Company have proved that iron of excellent quality can bo produced. Some timo||@@||that iron of excellent quality can be produced. Some time ago iron manufactured-by Mr. Lahifl" was sent to America.||@@||ago iron manufactured by Mr. Lahiff was sent to America. Mr. North's venturo presents ever;' facility for the succcsrí ul||@@||Mr. North's venture presents every facility for the successful establishment of iionworks on a largo scale. 'Ihe only||@@||establishment of ironworks on a large scale. The only drawback is the absenco of limestone, but it is understood||@@||drawback is the absence of limestone, but it is understood that the proprietary can securo an ample supply at a cheap||@@||that the proprietary can secure an ample supply at a cheap rato by water carriage. It is expected that when some||@@||rate by water carriage. It is expected that when some oroliminary work has bren completed, 30 or 50 men will bo||@@||preliminary work has been completed, 40 or 50 men will be engaged, and work will bo entered on in earnest. The||@@||engaged, and work will be entered on in earnest. The establishment of this industry will havo a benoficial effect||@@||establishment of this industry will have a beneficial effect I ou tho district.||@@||on the district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13688989 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE -riINESE LADY.||@@||THE CHINESE LADY. Lady Darloy and Mrs. M. H. Stephen (wife of Mr.||@@||Lady Darley and Mrs. M. H. Stephen (wife of Mr. Justico Stephen) oalled upon Sir Henrv Parkes yostorduy||@@||Justice Stephen) called upon Sir Henry Parkes yesterday with reference to the Chiueso woman and her child, both of||@@||with reference to the Chinese woman and her child, both of whom carno to this port by tho Changsha and were||@@||whom came to this port by the Changsha and were booked for Launceston. Tho two ludios named urged||@@||booked for Launceston. Tho two ladies named urged tho Premier to take whatovor steps might bo necessary to||@@||the Premier to take whatever steps might be necessary to enablo Mrs. Ah Moy to lund in this colony, and remain||@@||enable Mrs. Ah Moy to land in this colony, and remain until Buoh timo as arrangements might bo made for her to||@@||until such time as arrangements might be made for her to be sent on to Launceston. Mr. Smith (of Messrs.||@@||be sent on to Launceston. Mr. Smith (of Messrs. Lorimer, Rome, and Co.) also waited upon tho Colo-||@@||Lorimer, Rome, and Co.) also waited upon tho Colo- nial Secretary in roforenco to tho samo subject.||@@||nial Secretary in reference to tho same subject. Eventually Sir Honry Parkes decided that tho 'two||@@||Eventually Sir Henry Parkes decided that the two passongcrs should bo allowed to' land, .providod that||@@||passengers should be allowed to land, provided that Messrs. Lorimer, Romo, and Co. gavo a guarantoo that||@@||Messrs. Lorimer, Romo, and Co. gave a guarantee that in the event ot tho steamers declining lo tako them on to||@@||in the event of the steamers declining to tako them on to Launceston tho 0. N. Company, would return them to||@@||Launceston the C. N. Company, would return them to Hongkong. Tho necessary guarantee was given, and Mrs.||@@||Hongkong. The necessary guarantee was given, and Mrs. Moy and child wera landed yosterday and conveyed to the||@@||Moy and child were landed yesterday and conveyed to the holise of a Chinese merchant in George-street, Where thoy||@@||house of a Chinese merchant in George-street, Where they will remain pending tho completion of arrangements for||@@||will remain pending the completion of arrangements for sending them on to Tasmania._||@@||sending them on to Tasmania. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13692718 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FATAL FALL FROM A RACEHORSE. |||@@||I FATAL FALL FROM A RACEHORSE. | . At tho Pnnco Alfred Hospital yesterday Mr.' W. T.||@@||. At tho Prince Alfred Hospital yesterday Mr. W. T. Pinhoy, .T.P., held a nuucistcriul inquiry into the circum-||@@||Pinhey, .J.P., held a magisterial inquiry into the circum- stances attending tho death of a jockey named Gcorgo||@@||stances attending tho death of a jockey named George Forbes, who died at tho Princo Alfred Hospital on Wed-||@@||Forbes, who died at tho Prince Alfred Hospital on Wed- nesday, through injuries rocoivcd from falling from a||@@||nesday, through injuries received from falling from a racehorse on the Canterbury Racecoursoon tho previous day.||@@||racehorse on the Canterbury Racecourse on tho previous day. It would appear that tho deceased was 24 yours of ago, a||@@||It would appear that tho deceased was 24 yours of ago, a nativo of Now South Wales. Ho had lately resided||@@||native of Now South Wales. He had lately resided with his wifo at Clevoland-street, Redfern, " and was||@@||with his wife at Cleveland-street, Redfern, " and was of tomperato habits. Constable George Hc-tsion (No.||@@||of temperate habits. Constable George Hession (No. 1 Station) deposed that about 1.15 p.m. on Wednes-||@@||1 Station) deposed that about 1.15 p.m. on Wednes- day bo was on the Canterbury Racecourse at||@@||day he was on the Canterbury Racecourse at Canterbury, and saw fivo horses start in a hurdlo||@@||Canterbury, and saw five horses start in a hurdle race ; a horso named Erie started in that race and was||@@||race ; a horse named Erie started in that race and was ridden by the deceased; the horses went all right till they||@@||ridden by the deceased; the horses went all right till they arrived at tho last hurdlo ; Erie waB then leading, when||@@||arrived at tho last hurdle ; Erie was then leading, when witness noticed the deceased look round to his left : nt tho||@@||witness noticed the deceased look round to his left : at the same time the horso Erie dashed into tho hurdle, breaking||@@||same time the horse Erie dashed into tho hurdle, breaking it, and the animal fell, and the deceased foil off on his off side ;||@@||it, and the animal fell, and the deceased fell off on his off side ; saw Erie get up, and found tho deceased lying on his face on||@@||saw Erie get up, and found tho deceased lying on his face on tho ground bleeding from tho mouth ; ho was picked up and||@@||the ground bleeding from the mouth ; he was picked up and conveyed to tho Princo Alfred Hospital ; tho hurdlo in||@@||conveyed to tho Prince Alfred Hospital ; the hurdle in question was about 3ft. Gin. in height ; thcro was no ono||@@||question was about 3ft. 6in. in height ; there was no one near him at tho time of tho accident ; the nearest horso was||@@||near him at the time of the accident ; the nearest horse was about 4ft. away from bim on his left side. Michael Moriarty||@@||about 4ft. away from him on his left side. Michael Moriarty corroborated tho evidenco of tho previous wi'noss, and stated||@@||corroborated tho evidence of tho previous witness, and stated that when the deceased fell oif tho horso, ho foil to the||@@||that when the deceased fell off the horse, he fell to the ground on his head ; witness was of opinion that tho hurdlo||@@||ground on his head ; witness was of opinion that the hurdle m question should not have been so near tho finish. Senior||@@||in question should not have been so near the finish. Senior Sergeant Kirby gave corroborativo ovidenco, but stated that||@@||Sergeant Kirby gave corroborative evidence, but stated that ho was of opiuion that tlio last hurdlo should not havo been||@@||he was of opinion that the last hurdle should not have been placed in the position it was, it being too near tho end of||@@||placed in the position it was, it being too near tho end of tho nice, and before tho horses could reach it thoy wore||@@||the race, and before the horses could reach it they wore fugged out, and worounnblo to jump it ; tbero was also no||@@||fagged out, and were unable to jump it ; there was also no ambulance on the course, and the deceased hld||@@||ambulance on the course, and the deceased had to bo romoved in a pnrcol delivery van. Dr.||@@||to be removed in a parcel delivery van. Dr. James Graham, resident medical officer at Princo Alfred||@@||James Graham, resident medical officer at Prince Alfred Hospital, stated that ho admitted the deconsed to that||@@||Hospital, stated that he admitted the deceased to that institution, about 3 p.m. on Wodneaday ; ho was suffering||@@||institution, about 3 p.m. on Wednesday ; he was suffering from compression of tho brain and was unconscious, ho was||@@||from compression of tho brain and was unconscious, he was also bleeding from the mouth, and there wero bruisos about||@@||also bleeding from the mouth, and there were bruises about his face mid hoad; ho diod tho same night, about 10||@@||his face and head; he died tho same night, about 10 o'clock; the causa of doath was compression of the||@@||o'clock; the cause of death was compression of the brain, duo, probably, to oxternal violence Mr. Pinhov||@@||brain, due, probably, to external violence Mr. Pinhev found that docoosod diod from injuries accidentally received,||@@||found that deceasd died from injuries accidentally received, and further, Mr. Pinhcy recommended that the last hurdlo||@@||and further, Mr. Pinhey recommended that the last hurdle should be taken away at*tho finish of tho hurdlo race, and||@@||should be taken away at the finish of tho hurdle race, and that an ambulanco car bo provided in caso of accident.||@@||that an ambulance car be provided in case of accident. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13672466 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn OLD SIDNEY.||@@||OLD SYDNEY. .-4,||@@|| TO TnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ¡3-,-f_In a paragraph in ono of jour iccoiit issues I||@@||Sir, - In a paragraph in one of your recent issues, I obsoivett is stated ' the troo upon which tho flag was||@@||observe it is stated "the tree upon which the flag was elected bv Governor Phillip stood near tho tunk Stream "||@@||erected by Governor Phillip stood near the Tank Stream." The actual spot on which the treo stooi1 was almost on tho||@@||The actual spot on which the tree stood was almost on the site of tho boulim Hotel in lower Gcoigc street was||@@||site of the Soudan Hotel in Lower George-street, was within afewfoot ot the Dock\ard wall-the blanches hang||@@||within a few feet of the Dockyard wall - the branches hang- mg ovei tho wall within ni) recollection-and it w is ot the||@@||ing over the wall within my recollection - and it was of the casuarina or oak tube lor some tuno before it was cut||@@||casuarina or oak tribe. For some time before it was cut dow n tho ti co w as do id nnd decaj ing||@@||down, the tree was dead and decaying. Sonio of tho old colonists must lemonihor tho old onl , and||@@||Some of the old colonists must remember the old oak, and it is a pitv some moans vi ero not tiken of mail ing tho posi-||@@||it is a pity some means were not taken of marking the posi- tion I think the tree was cut down bj llio hist coipoia||@@||tion. I think the tree was cut down by the first corpora- tion Probablj if íuquirv wero mado ono ot tho vorj mon||@@||tion. Probably if inquiry were made one of the very men who assisted in cutting it down might ho found||@@||who assisted in cutting it down might be found. 1 am, &c,||@@||I am, &c., A COLONIST Ob' 67 YEARS.||@@||A COLONIST OF 67 YEARS. A small estate in1 East Kent, 'which, cost £7500||@@||A small estate in1 East Kent, 'which, cost £7500 twilve years ago (a London pupor Bays), waa sold for||@@||twilve years ago (a London pupor Bays), waa sold for £1600.||@@||£1600. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13665470 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MATRICULATION EXAMINATION.||@@||MATRICULATION EXAMINATION. * -||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Bj recent conclusions of the governing body of the||@@||Sir,-By recent conclusions of the governing body of the University of Sydnoy, nome important alterations are to bo||@@||University of Sydnoy, some important alterations are to be made in tbo rcquiremontb ot candidates for matriculation||@@||made in the requirements of candidates for matriculation. Chemistry and phvsics uro at present optional subjects, but||@@||Chemistry and physics are at present optional subjects, but commencing with 1st Jnnuarv of next j ear these subjects||@@||commencing with 1st Jnnuary of next year these subjects aro to be excluded altogether Classics and mathematics||@@||are to be excluded altogether. Classics and mathematics are again foreign supicim, and scientiiic subjects aro cast||@@||are again to reign supreme, and scientific subjects are cast to the winds Ino altorution in the iii st year courso||@@||to the winds. The alteration in the first year course amounts to pretty much the same thing-a pass in science||@@||amounts to pretty much the same thing -a pass in science subjects is to be gamed by good behaviour at lectures It||@@||subjects is to be gained by good behaviour at lectures. It seems to mo that the gentlemen who so woithily fill||@@||seems to me that the gentlemen who so worthily fill the chairs of scienco at the Univrsitj are being||@@||the chairs of science at the Univrsity are being quietlv shelved Iheir subjects havo to give way||@@||quietly shelved. their subjects have to give way to the purely literary and theoretical ïho wholo||@@||to the purely literary and theoretical. The whole tendency ot modern requirements in education||@@||tendency of modern requirements in education is towards the practical and scientific, but m this instance||@@||is towards the practical and scientific, but in this instance tho University goes cicuriv against the want« oi the OL,O||@@||the University goes clearly against the wants of the age. Iho teaching m tho various schools ot tho colonv is||@@||The teaching in the various schools of the colony is largely influenced by tho University curriculum It is tho||@@||largely influenced by the University curriculum. It is the opinion of mum that scionco subjects are well taught in||@@||opinion of many that science subjects are well taught in veiy fow of our schools, becauso the trouble of properly||@@||very few of our schools, because the trouble of properly illustrating a science is moro irksome than grinding tbiough||@@||illustrating a science is more irksome than grinding through a Lntm uuthor, consequently our scholtus receive ¿ho||@@||a Latin author, consequently our scholars receive the smallest amount of scientific training It tho slight encou-||@@||smallest amount of scientific training. If the slight encou- ragement afforded bv tho requirements of tho matriculation||@@||ragement afforded by the requirements of the matriculation examination bo taken away, the scientific teaching m our||@@||examination be taken away, the scientific teaching in our schools will bo moro neglected than ever, and tho early||@@||schools will be more neglected than ever, and the early training ot pupils m habits of obsoivation nnd intelligent||@@||training of pupils in habits of observation and intelligent anm-eciation of the wonderful forces around thom will bo||@@||appreciation of the wonderful forces around them will be materially chocked.||@@||materially checked. 1 am, &c,||@@||1 am, &c, PROGRESS.||@@||PROGRESS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28344854 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ^SBOCKlbQ ACOIDEKT AT aJRgg,||@@||SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT BOURKE. THREE CHILDREN KIÜED AÎÎD SIX||@@||THREE CHILDREN KILLED AND SIX INJURED.||@@||INJURED. (Bt Telbouph.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] v (fbou ona couebwoxdeht )||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BOURKE. WroiImi||@@||BOURKE, WEDNESDAY. A terrible accident happened this morning The dtv||@@||A terrible accident happened this morning. The day was aet apart as a public holiday for a children's picnt. l^?||@@||set apart as a public holiday for a children's picnic. Nearly every child m the town assembled at 9 o'clock this norah»||@@||every child in the town assembled at 9 o'clock this morning, and marched to Billabong Bridge, where ooavejiaosn¡Í||@@||and marched to Billabong Bridge, where conveyances were . awaiting to convey them te the picoie ¡j^||@@||awaiting to convey them to the picnic ground, ! about three miles down the river After a short ddsr||@@||about three miles down the river. After a short delay, the children were all stowed away m lernet, carta, vi¿||@@||the children were all stowed away in lorries, carts, vans, waggonettes, buggiea, ¿Vc and the procession set»||@@||waggonettes, buggies, &c., and the procession set out, bat was brought to a sad termination after it bad nseabM||@@||but was brought to a sad termination after it had gone about half a mile. Tho timber frame round one of the Um*||@@||half a mile. The timber frame round one of the largest lomes carrying the girls broke, preapitatniB; a Um||@@||lorries carrying the girls broke, precipitating a large number of the occupante from tho vehicle, kuhn» th»||@@||number of the occupants from the vehicle, killing three immediately, injuring moro or less about 10 or 12 ehUàrs-.||@@||immediately, injuring more or less about 10 or 12 children, and some of them very senoaajy It wat an btesitW||@@||and some of them very seriously. It was an intensely saddening sight to seo the lorry returning wuk tha ijjy||@@||saddening sight to see the lorry returning with the killed and injured occupants, which a short time before had pasaad||@@||and injured occupants, which a short time before had passed down filled with -o>oos girls m white drc**» sinrinraS||@@||down filled with joyous girls in white dresses, singing and laughmg The lolluwinp; chddren were killed -p*«ü||@@||laughing. The following children were killed :— Payne (boy), Power (girl), M Carthy (giri) The foQowuwS!||@@||(boy), Power (girl), McCarthy (girl). The following were injured -P Short, girl, fractured arm Clancy, gu? h¿||@@||injured :— F. Short, girl, fractured arm ; Clancy, girl, frac- tured thigh , Barlow, girl, budly browed TJowJmV rul||@@||tured thigh ; Barlow, girl, badly bruised ; Dowling, girl, badly braised , Groves boy, fractured collar bent1 K||@@||badly bruised ; Groves boy, fractured collar-bone. The accident seems to havo oeen caused by th* hone tvtrrat||@@||accident seems to have been caused by the horse swerving from a banner m front. All the children were thrown to ess||@@||from a banner in front. All the children were thrown to one side of the lorry, and broke the prou-ctinjr rai] They ÚW||@@||side of the lorry, and broke the protecting rail. They then rolled out m a heap the front h heel tailing two tad bsdlr||@@||rolled out in a heap, the front wheel killing two and badly injuring another tho hind wheel killing one The osa||@@||injuring another ; the hind wheel killing one. The dead children and the sufferers wero conveyed to the hospifiL||@@||children and the sufferers were conveyed to the hospital. Tho injured children were attended to by Dríia«-,||@@||The injured children were attended to by Dr. Sides, who nude, as far ob possible, every provision for Sa||@@||who made, as far as possible, every provision for them. A public meeting wue held to night the Mayor hoar »||@@||A public meeting was held to-night, the Mayor being in ia chair The oDject of the meering was to ene«||@@||the chair. The object of the meeting was to express -mpothy with the bereaved parents and the bjand||@@||sympathy with the bereaved parents and the injured iildren, resolling from thm morning's accident. Tem||@@||children, resulting from this morning's accident. Three uldren woro killed and ux injured lhere wa» a crovdal||@@||children were killed and six injured. There was a crowded tendance at the inoeting Vructlcal svmpathy aas iluta||@@||attendance at the meeting. Practical sympathy was shown towards the pareats some of whom are believed to U s||@@||towards the parents, some of whom are believed to be in straitened urcumstanccs Mr M tocrviagour moral.||@@||straitened circumstances. Mr. M. Scrymgour moved, " That this meeUng expresses tho deepest sympsuj »3||@@||" That this meeting expresses the deepest sympathy with the bereaved parents of the children killed and injoredbr||@@||the bereaved parents of the children killed and injured by to day's ace dent." He and that if them «a* any «1rs||@@||to-day's accident." He said that if there was any silver lining to the deplorable circumstancca in ecnnecoco auk||@@||lining to the deplorable circumstances in connection with the accident, it was io seo evidence of such gnat syemuw||@@||the accident, it was to see evidence of such great sympathy sa shown by the large ?¿tendance Mr 11 Mar»»||@@||as shown by the large attendance. Mr. M. Morrison seconded the motion Mr E Dugan, who supporud te»||@@||seconded the motion. Mr. E. Dugan, who supported the motion, said that from a knowledge of the facia nojxaxDif||@@||motion, said that from a knowledge of the facts no possible blame could bo imputed to the driver ot the lurcr Tai||@@||blame could be imputed to the driver of the lorry. The chairman said there was not the slightest ímpotahoael||@@||chairman said there was not the slightest imputation of blame towards_anvone Tho motion was carried nntn.||@@||blame towards anyone. The motion was carried unani- ihatthismeetEgBl||@@||mously. Mr. F. Bloxham moved, — “ That this meeting of the public of Bourke beg to tender a public funeral to the remains of the deceased children at half-past 3 to-morrow.” The motion was seconded by Mr. Hunter and carried. Mr. C. King, P.M., moved, — “That all the children be invited to attend.” Mr. E. Dugan seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. R. Green moved, — “ That a subscription list be opened at one, the money to be far disbursement.n TI»||@@||left in charge of committee for disbursement." The uaoa uy -ur J Murphy and tarde!||@@||motion was seconded by Mr. J. Murphy and carried. Bloxham and Mr Scrymgoor vat||@@||Mr. F. E. Bloxham and Mr. Scrymgoor were elected treasurer and secretory respcctiTPly lu.||@@||elected treasurer and secretary respectively. Mr. í Uloxham moved,-" That this meeting taxa||@@||F. Bloxham moved, —" That this meeting takes this public opportunity of thanking Sr sic!«- for Li||@@||this public opportunity of thanking Dr. Sides for his unremitting attention to all tho natTercra." fhe motm||@@||unremitting attention to all the sufferers." The motion was seconded by Mr M Morrison and earned. Ur||@@||was seconded by Mr. M. Morrison and carried. Mr. Andrew* moved,- ibat a portion of the fund* be drrCBj||@@||Andrews moved, — " That a portion of the fund be devoted to the erection of a monument to commemorate the u4||@@||to the erection of a monument to commemorate the sad result of the picnic of 1888 ' Then||@@||result of the picnic of 1888." The motion was seconded by Mr. E. McFarlane and carried. Lists were then opened, and about £90 was subscribed in the room. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13695624 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUDDEN DEATH AT THE GLEBE.||@@||SUDDEN DEATH AT THE GLEBE. An inquest was hold at the bonni t>jdnev Morgue yes-||@@||An inquest was held at the South Sydney Morgue yes- terday afternoon, beforo the City Coroner (Mi H Sh'iell,||@@||terday afternoon, before the City Coroner (Mr. H. Shiell, T P ) touching tho death of a woman named bolina||@@||J.P.), touching the death of a woman named Selina Donald, who died some» hat suddenly on Monda» The||@@||Donald, who died somewhat suddenly on Monday. The deceased, it appeared, was 23 >euis of ago, a natue of||@@||deceased, it appeared, was 23 years of age, a native of Dunedin, New ¿eolund, and loaves a husband and child||@@||Dunedin, New Zealand, and leaves a husband and child. Silo was of intempcrato habits, and did not enjoy||@@||She was of intemperate habits, and did not enjoy good health, and bud beon hung m Gieek-street,||@@||good health, and had been living in Greek-street, Globo, for about a fort nuit Tho husband of deceased,||@@||Glebe, for about a fortnight. The husband of deceased, James Donald, htated that, accounting for bruisos on her||@@||James Donald, stated that, accounting for bruises on her bod\ about a week ago tbo deceased had stated sho had been||@@||body about a week ago the deceased had stated she had been m custody of the police and had been illtieated witness||@@||in custody of the police and had been illtreated ; witness made muuirios with reference to this st ttemeut and found||@@||made enquiries with reference to this statement and found it to bo falso , the deceased often used to stay out at nights,||@@||it to be false ; the deceased often used to stay out at nights ; witnoss no\or llltroated Ins wife on Sunday night 'ast sho||@@||witness never illtreated his wife ; on Sunday night last she was undor the influcneo of drink and went to leit about 8||@@||was under the influence of drink and went to rest about 8 p m , her husband follow ing about un hour Inter the||@@||p.m., her husband following about an hour later ; the deceased trot up several tunes during the night to got||@@||deceased got up several times during the night to get brand\ which was concealed in tho house on the Monday||@@||brandy which was concealed in the house ; on the Monday morning about 7 o clock she appcired all right and||@@||morning about 7 o'clock she appeared all right and spol o to w itncss about mo\ ing then quarters||@@||spoke to witness about moving their quarters ; shortly nfforwards deceased elosod her eyes and||@@||shortly afterwards deceased closed her eyes and from her appoaranco and thinking she was||@@||from her appearance and thinking she was dead, witness went for a next-door neighbour,||@@||dead, witness went for a next-door neighbour, Mrs Martin and on her arrival she pronounced life ex-||@@||Mrs. Martin, and on her arrival she pronounced life ex- tinct, and information was given to tho police, notwith||@@||tinct, and information was given to the police ; notwith- standing her drunkenness, her husband used to live||@@||standing her drunkenness, her husband used to live happily with her ; thoy had boon married about three||@@||happily with her ; they had been married about three yoars. Dr. Frederick Milford stated ho had mndoa post||@@||years. Dr. Frederick Milford stated he had made a post inortom examination .of tho body of tho deceased; it was||@@||mortem examination of the body of the deceased ; it was fairly-well nourished, but appeared to havo been uncared||@@||fairly well nourished, but appeared to have been uncared for and dirty ; thoro was a slight cut on tho left side of||@@||for and dirty ; there was a slight cut on the left side of the lower lip. and abniRions on tho right kneo, and two||@@||the lower lip, and abrasions on the right knee, and two rather severo bruisos on the left hip ; on tho scalp ha||@@||rather severe bruises on the left hip ; on the scalp he found about sos-cn small bruisos, and svhen tho cap||@@||found about seven small bruises, and when the cap svas removed, n «nail clot of blood svas found underneath||@@||was removed, a small clot of blood was found underneath the upper portion,of tho skull, and thero was a Bunill||@@||the upper portion of the skull, and there was a small effused clot of blood on the base of the brain ; tho bruises||@@||effused clot of blood on the base of the brain ; the bruises on tho hoad might probably havo boen caused by a fall,||@@||on the head might probably have been caused by a fall, but svitness svas of opinion that, from tho appearances||@@||but witness was of opinion that, from the appearances death resulted partly from injuries to tho head,"and partly||@@||death resulted partly from injuries to the head, and partly from diseaso of the brain and kidneys, and tho deceased||@@||from disease of the brain and kidneys, and the deceased must havo taken a long time dying. The jury returned||@@||must have taken a long time dying. The jury returned a verdict of death from natural causes, accolorated by in.||@@||a verdict of death from natural causes, accelerated by in- temperance.||@@||temperance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13695620 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUDDEN DEATH AT SURRY HILLS.||@@||SUDDEN DEATH AT SURRY HILLS. At the Rosebery Arms Hotel, Crown nnd Goulburn||@@||At the Rosebery Arms Hotel, Crown and Goulburn streets, v estcrdny nftornoou, an inquiry w as held before tho||@@||streets, yesterday afternoon, an inquiry was held before the city coroner, Mr II Shiel!, J P , respecting tho death of||@@||city coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J.P., respecting the death of a man named John Frazer Woodrow o, who died suddonly||@@||a man named John Frazer Woodrowe, who died suddenly on Mondnj morning, nt his residenco 29b, Crown-street.||@@||on Monday morning, at his residence, 296, Crown-street. From tho ovideueo adduced it would appear that the||@@||From the evidence adduced it would appear that the deceased was 51 j ears of age, a nutiv o of Scotland and||@@||deceased was 51 years of age, a native of Scotland, and loaves a widow and two children, ho was a clerk m ilia||@@||leaves a widow and two children ; he was a clerk in the employ of Messrs Russell Jones Bros, solicitors ho||@@||employ of Messrs. Russell Jones Bros., solicitors ; he was often complaining about his lungs, but mid not||@@||was often complaining about his lungs, but had not been unoer medicnl treatment Lotelv he had been addicted||@@||been under medical treatment. Lately he had been addicted to habits of intemperance, on Sunduv morning he became||@@||to habits of intemperance ; on Sunday morning he became unwell and was seized with vonntinj-, but appeared all||@@||unwell, and was seized with vomiting, but appeared all light till the evening, when ho vomited off and on till mid-||@@||right till the evening, when he vomited off and on till mid- night, he complained of pums in his stomach and kidnevs,||@@||night ; he complained of pains in his stomach and kidneys, and declined to have a medical man called m , abou' 7 p in||@@||and declined to have a medical man called in ; about 7 p.m. on Monda) he complained of pains in his head and temples,||@@||on Monday he complained of pains in his head and temples, and, after having hnd some hot tea, ho said his head una||@@||and, after having had some hot tea, he said his head and eyes were going, and had a sort of a fit and o\pirid Dr||@@||eyes were going, and had a sort of a fit and expired. Dr. Alfred Shew en staled ho hod muden post-mortem examina-||@@||Alfred Shewen stated he had made a post-mortem examina- tion on the bodv of the decensed, and found tho lungs||@@||tion on the body of the decensed, and found the lungs diseased, tho walls ot the stomach congested, aud both||@@||diseased, the walls of the stomach congested, and both kidnoj s diseased witness was of opinion that death wat||@@||kidneys diseased ; witness was of opinion that death was duo to exhaustion consequent upon vomiting and ins||@@||due to exhaustion consequent upon vomiting and the diseased state of the lungs and kidncv s 1 ho jury returned||@@||diseased state of the lungs and kidneys. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical testmionv.||@@||a verdict in accordance with the medical testimony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28340806 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CHINAMAN RUN OVER BY A TRAIN.||@@||A CHINAMAN RUN OVER BY A TRAIN. YosterdaVmorningMr.-W.T. Pinboy, J.P.; bold n magis-||@@||Yesterday morning Mr. W. T. Pinhey, J.P., held a magis- terial inquiiy at tho South Sydney Morgue, touching tho||@@||terial inquiry at the South Sydney Morgue, touching the death ot' a Chinaman named Bun Hum, 57, lately residing||@@||death of a Chinaman named Bun Rum, 57, lately residing at Arncliffe. It appears that tho driver of the train which||@@||at Arncliffe. It appears that the driver of the train which left Hurstville nt 7.20 p.m. on Wednesday noticed, when||@@||left Hurstville at 7.26 p.m. on Wednesday noticed, when anproaohing tho Tempo platform; about 7.40 p.m., a slight||@@||approaching the Tempo platform, about 7.40 p.m., a slight noiso about "tho engine as if tho ballast had been slightly||@@||noise about the engine as if the ballast had been slightly disturbed. AV hen he stopped at the Tempo platforni. ho||@@||disturbed. When he stopped at the Tempe platfom, he found a hat hanging on tho footplate of tho ongino. Tho||@@||found a hat hanging on the footplate of the engine. The guard of tho train, in company with tho station stuff, then||@@||guard of the train, in company with the station staff, then went back, and found tho body, which was fearfully||@@||went back, and found the body, which was fearfully mangled, lying on tho rails, lt was placed in tho brake||@@||mangled, lying on the rails. It was placed in the brake van and convoyed to Sydney. Mr. Pinboy found that||@@||van and conveyed to Sydney. Mr. Pinhey found that [ tho deceased diod from injuries accidentally recoived.||@@||the deceased died from injuries accidentally received. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28340808 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' M ¿i G IST EMI A L JNQ ÜIJRIE&||@@||MAGISTERIAL INQUIRIES. -THE RESULT OP DRINK.||@@||THE RESULT OF DRINK. A magisterial inquiry was hold at tho Mooro Park View||@@||A magisterial inquiry was held at the Mooro Park View Hotel, 'Mooro Park, yesterday nftorhoon, before Mr. W. T.||@@||Hotel, Moore Park, yesterday afternoon, before Mr. W. T. Pinboy, J.P., respecting tho death of a woman named||@@||Pinhey, J.P., respecting the death of a woman named Agnes M'Lcisb, who died-: suddenly: nt lier residence,||@@||Agnes McLeish, who died suddenly at her residence, G, M'Elhono-placo, on , Thursday. The evidence||@@||6, McElhone-place, on Thursday. The evidence adduced went to, show that tho deceased was about||@@||adduced went to show that the deceased was about 45 years of age, u nativo of Scotland, and resided with her||@@||45 years of age, a native of Scotland, and resided with her husband and two sons at tba above address; sho was||@@||husband and two sons at the above address; she was addicted to drink-in fact, eight duys previous||@@||addicted to drink — in fact, eight days previous to her death she wa» helplessly "drank un/T||@@||to her death she was helplessly drunk and had to bo put to bed; on -Wednesday night«||@@||had to be put to bed; on Wednesday night sho was placed in'bod, in a helpless state ot intoxica-'||@@||she was placed in bed, in a helpless state of intoxica- 'rion, and sho was left, in bed when her husband, Jiimes||@@||tion, and she was left in bed when her husband, James M'I.oisb, left homo on Thursday morning; ho re-||@@||McLeish, left home on Thursday morning; he re- turned about 0,40 p.m., and upon going upstairs into the||@@||turned about 5.40 p.m., and upon going upstairs into the ,-bcdroom, saw tho deceased us sho had been left; life||@@||bedroom, saw the deceased as she had been left; life was found to bo extinct, and information was given||@@||was found to be extinct, and information was given to the police. Dr. David D. Rutledge stated that he had||@@||to the police. Dr. David D. Rutledge stated that he had mndo a post mortem examination of tho body of tho||@@||made a post mortem examination of the body of the deceased, and found the lungs in a highly congested state,||@@||deceased, and found the lungs in a highly congested state, and from tho postmortem appearances ho was of opinion that||@@||and from the postmortem appearances he was of opinion that death-resulted from congestion of the lungs, accelerated by||@@||death resulted from congestion of the lungs, accelerated by intemperance. Mr. Pinhey found that tho deceased diod||@@||intemperance. Mr. Pinhey found that the deceased died -from natural causes, to wit, congestion of tho lungs||@@||from natural causes, to wit, congestion of the lungs accelerated by intemperance.||@@||accelerated by intemperance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28340807 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! : . SUDDEN DEATH AT WATERLOO.||@@||SUDDEN DEATH AT WATERLOO. . ,-i Mr. W. T. l'inhoy, J .1'., held n magisterial inquiry yes-||@@||Mr. W. T. Pinhey, J.P., held a magisterial inquiry yes- terday, nt tho Australian Hotel, Buckland and Botany||@@||terday, at the Australian Hotel, Buckland and Botany streets, Waterloo, (concerning tho death of n man named||@@||streets, Waterloo, concerning the death of a man named Jtohort Ilcove3, who died suddenly at an carly hour yester-||@@||Robert Reeves, who died suddenly at an early hour yester- day morning, nt his residence, 122 Botany-strcot, Waterloo.||@@||day morning, at his residence, 122 Botany-street, Waterloo. From tho evidence'it would appear thut the deceased was a||@@||From the evidence it would appear that the deceased was a labourer, ft!yours ot' ago, a native of Shropshire, Kncland,||@@||labourer, 54 years of age, a native of Shropshire, England, and was a mun of toraperato habits, and always enjoyed||@@||and was a man of temperate habits, and always enjoyed good health. Ho .leaves n widow and five children.||@@||good health. He leaves a widow and five children. On Thursday night ho retired to rest ns usual between||@@||On Thursday night he retired to rest as usual between '10 : and half-past: ' dio then appeared all right,||@@||10 and half-past ; he then appeared all right. 'About 1.45a.m. yesterday he awoko his wife and told her||@@||About 1.45 a.m. yesterday he awoke his wife and told her ho hud a pain in tho middlo of his stomach which ho||@@||he had a pain in the middle of his stomach which he thottght was tho wind, and his wifo put a mustard plaster||@@||thought was the wind, and his wife put a mustard plaster on tho affected part, and told him to walk about and bent||@@||on the affected part, and told him to walk about and beat his chest, to seo if ho could not get his wind again, and, in||@@||his chest, to see if he could not get his wind again, and, in reply to his wife, ho said ho would tnko a cup of hot tea :||@@||reply to his wife, he said he would take a cup of hot tea ; ho went out into the back yard and started walking up and||@@||he went out into the back yard and started walking up and down in tho meantime hts wifo had mado thc ten, and ho||@@||down ; in the meantime his wife had made the tea, and he .went itisido nnd sat down on a .chair by tho fire and drank||@@||went inside and sat down on a chair by the fire and drank about half n cup pf the hot liquid ;',ho complained of his||@@||about half a cup of the hot liquid ; he complained of his hands heine; cold, and almost immediately afterwards ho||@@||hands being cold, and almost immediately afterwards he groaned, called for 'one of his sons who was in tho room,||@@||groaned, called for one of his sons who was in the room, and foll bnçk into In's anns dead. Hr. Joseph Parker stated||@@||and fell back into his arms dead. Dr. Joseph Parker stated he had made a post mortem examination of tho body of thc||@@||he had made a post mortem examination of the body of the deceased, and found tho lungs iu a frothy condition, indi-||@@||deceased, and found the lungs in a frothy condition, indi- cating bronchitis ; tho stomach was much congested, indi-||@@||cating bronchitis ; the stomach was much congested, indi- cating ncnto gastritis, whioh in witness's opinion was tho||@@||cating acute gastritis, which in witness's opinion was the cause of donth. Mr. Pinhoy found that deceased died from||@@||cause of death. Mr. Pinhey found that deceased died from natural causes.||@@||natural causes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28340805 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' ' ' THE BLACKTOWN TRAGEDV.||@@||THE BLACKTOWN TRAGEDY. Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. E. Howden, tho district||@@||Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. E. Bowden, the district coroner, held nn inquest at tho Parramatta District Hospital||@@||coroner, held an inquest at the Parramatta District Hospital I on tho body of Ah Loong, who died on Thursday morning,||@@||on the body of Ah Loong, who died on Thursday morning, nt tho Parramatta District Hospital, from injuries alleged||@@||at the Parramatta District Hospital, from injuries alleged .to have been received whilst attacking his victim, Samuel||@@||to have been received whilst attacking his victim, Samuel j Morris. All tho'evidence given in the lato inquest on tho||@@||Morris. All the evidence given in the late inquest on the body of Morris was taken, as well as some additional testi-||@@||body of Morris was taken, as well as some additional testi- mony. John Wall added that when ho orrivod on tho scene lie||@@||mony. John Wall added that when he arrived on the scene he saw tho Chinaman running towards his hut quito lively ; did||@@||saw the Chinaman running towards his hut quite lively ; did not notico any wounds on him. Dr. Phillips described tho||@@||not notice any wounds on him. Dr. Phillips described the injuries on tho Chinaman ; there wcro lb .wounds on tho J||@@||injuries on the Chinaman ; there were 15 wounds on the head, and they bud evidently been made by some Buch in-||@@||head, and they had evidently been made by some such in- strument as ii tomahawk; tho one running in a backward||@@||strument as a tomahawk; the one running in a backward direction might have 'been made ,by a hoe, as it sloped||@@||direction might have been made by a hoe, as it sloped through thc scalp; it would be inipossiblo for deceased||@@||through the scalp; it would be impossible for deceased to havo given Alorris tho finishing blow with tho pick||@@||to have given Morris the finishing blow with the pick and then run away, as described, 98 yards round to tho hut||@@||and then run away, as described, 98 yards round to the hut from tho wino cellar, lie hnving tho wounds on his head ;||@@||from the wine cellar, he having the wounds on his head ; (hero wore repeated blows in ono place, soruo less severo than||@@||there were repeated blows in one place, some less severe than others : us far as tho position of tho wounds was concerned,||@@||others ; as far as the position of the wounds was concerned, they might havo been Bolf-inilictod; when asked by Mr.||@@||they might have been self-inflicted; when asked by Mr. Geo who gavo him tho injuries, deceased said several times,||@@||Gee who gave him the injuries, deceased said several times, " 1 do not know his name." Mr. Alban Gee, .T.P., deposed||@@||" I do not know his name." Mr. Alban Gee, J.P., deposed to taking a slaloment from deceased when first admitted||@@||to taking a statement from deceased when first admitted into tho hospital; Ho Baid that he fought with an axe,||@@||into the hospital. He said that he fought with an axe, and tho man ho fought with used a hoe. The evidence of||@@||and the man he fought with used a hoe. The evidence of Mrs. Morris taken at tho inquest of her lato husband was||@@||Mrs. Morris taken at the inquest of her late husband was rend, she not being woll enough to attend. Tho jury||@@||read, she not being well enough to attend. The jury retired, und after a long deliberation agreed to adjourn tho||@@||retired, and after a long deliberation agreed to adjourn the inquest till Friday next, at 10 a.m., for further evidenco, ns||@@||inquest till Friday next, at 10 a.m., for further evidence, as (hoy were unable to decide whether tho deceased died from||@@||they were unable to decide whether the deceased died from wounds self-inflicted or indicted by Morris.||@@||wounds self-inflicted or inflicted by Morris. I'R-rr.n .MoLi.rn's Con T.IVKR OH. has such a thoroughly estab-||@@||PETER MOLLER'S COD LIVER OIL has such a thoroughly estab- lished reputation that it seems almost superfluous to tay that||@@||lished reputation that it seems almost superfluous to say that it ls not an emulsion, and contains no water-charged for at the||@@||it is not an emulsion, and contains no water — charged for at the price of oil. The manufacture, from the finest and freshest||@@||price of oil. The manufacture, from the finest and freshest livers onlr, is perfected in one operation, without any after||@@||livers only, is perfected in one operation, without any after manipulation, which should be carefully guarded against. Its||@@||manipulation, which should be carefully guarded against. Its superiority and efficacy have secured thc approbation of the||@@||superiority and efficacy have secured the approbation of the whole medical world, and the Highest Awards at all chief||@@||whole medical world, and the Highest Awards at all chief Exhibitions,- [ADVT, I||@@||Exhibitions. — [ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28340829 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn i. .?' COUNTRY NE IVS. ' ' ? ?||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. | B Y I TEMOBAPH. I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] .. (ÏBQK COU COrtlUgPONDRNTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) ' ' ' ' ' ' ALBION PARK. Fnii)AY!||@@||ALBION PARK, FRIDAY. Kain has disappeared, lind cold westerly winds are again||@@||Rain has disappeared, and cold westerly winds are again prevalent. Fodder is scarce. 'Butter at tho factory is 2s/||@@||prevalent. Fodder is scarce. Butter at the factory is 2s. 6d; per lb. ??'- ?;. ?'? ?.' '||@@||6d. per lb. ' .' ' : : ' BINGERA, FRTDAY.||@@||BINGERA, FRIDAY. An influential meeting. ; of subscribers to tho Bingera||@@||An influential meeting of subscribers to the Bingera Hospital Fund was heldat Murray's Hall. The funds col-||@@||Hospital Fund was held at Murray's Hall. The funds col- lected amount to £110, and £130 haye been promised. - The¡||@@||lected amount to £110, and £130 have been promised. The officers and. committco wore, appointed.- It is intended to.||@@||officers and committee were appointed. It is intended to proceed with tho building at once.||@@||proceed with the building at once. Tho want- of rain is much felt,||@@||The want of rain is much felt. ".- , CANOWINDRA, FRIDAY. '..||@@||CANOWINDRA, FRIDAY. À mooting wns held at tho Victoria Hotel last" night to||@@||A meeting was held at the Victoria Hotel last night to ostablish a mechanics' school of arts hore.' Tho mooting||@@||establish a mechanics' school of arts here. The meeting was fairly well attended. 'Subscription lists wore opened, '||@@||was fairly well attended. Subscription lists were opened, and a largo amount was subscribed in tho room.||@@||and a large amount was subscribed in the room. A destructive fire occurred nf. a farnvowned by Mathew||@@||A destructive fire occurred at a farm owned by Mathew Kuffo, on (he Belubla Rivor,.lnst night. - A shod and, 800||@@||Kuffo, on the Belubla River, last night. A shed and 800 bushels of corn wore entirely, destroyed. .||@@||bushels of corn were entirely destroyed. Tho weather remains dry. .Tho want pf, rain is seriously||@@||The weather remains dry. The want of rain is seriously felt by tho farmers.' .Tho water in.the.dams and tanks is||@@||felt by the farmers. The water in the dams and tanks is rapidly drying up.||@@||rapidly drying up. ' FORBES; FRIDAY.||@@||FORBES, FRIDAY. ? During tho last 'two or throb days wo havo had occa-||@@||During the last two or three days we have had occa- sional slight showers of'rain, hut nothing of any conse-||@@||sional slight showers of rain, but nothing of any conse- quence has fallen.||@@||quence has fallen. ,. GRAFTON, FRIDAY,||@@||GRAFTON, FRIDAY. . . The .hench at Maclean has decided to recommend tho||@@||The bench at Maclean has decided to recommend the oxlonsion of the Towns Police, .¿ot tp.tho Borough of||@@||extension of the Towns Police Act to the Borough of Grafton; . . , '||@@||Grafton. Tho Railway Harbour Iinpróvoment ' Leaguo passed a||@@||The Railway Harbour Improvement League passed a resolution last meeting thanking Mr. Abbott for his pub-||@@||resolution last meeting thanking Mr. Abbott for his pub- lished letter advocating tho railway from Inverell to||@@||lished letter advocating the railway from Inverell to Grafton, with Ibo latter as the port of tho wostorn distriots||@@||Grafton, with the latter as the port of the western districts of tho northern part, of tho colony.||@@||of the northern part of the colony. . Tho weather still continues, dry, with many bnsh fires||@@||The weather still continues dry, with many bush fires prevailing.. Some maize will bio planted noxt week.||@@||prevailing. Some maize will be planted next week. GULGONG,.FRIDAY.'||@@||GULGONG, FRIDAY. Mr. Gorald M'Donough, postal assistant hore, was found||@@||Mr. Gerald McDonough, postal assistant here, was found doad in bcd this morning. Tho docoased retired last night||@@||dead in bed this morning. The deceased retired last night as usual, in apparently good; health. Ile was. 21 years of||@@||as usual, in apparently good health. He was 21 years of ace. ,||@@||age. ?' ' ? ' .' '. ''" -GUNDAGAI, FRIDAY.||@@||GUNDAGAI, FRIDAY. Tho weather during tho-past week'has boon showery.||@@||The weather during the past week has been showery. Tho rainfall for tho month ' of July was 2J-inches. Tho||@@||The rainfall for the month of July was 2¼ inches. The crops are looking well, and thorp is : evory appearance of a||@@||crops are looking well, and there is every appearance of a bountiful harvest. Grass and waler aro plentiful, and stock||@@||bountiful harvest. Grass and water are plentiful, and stock aro in fair condition. Tüo lambing average is fairly good.||@@||are in fair condition. The lambing average is fairly good. . :: '..: ??.'.''-. INVERELL, FRIDAY.||@@||INVERELL, FRIDAY. At tho Church, of tho Sacred Heart yesterday, tho Feast||@@||At the Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday, the Feast of Portiuncula was observod. Bishop Torreggiani cele-||@@||of Portiuncula was observed. Bishop Torreggiani cele- brated mass, and gavo the holy communion to.over 200.||@@||brated mass, and gave the holy communion to over 200. At tho ll o'clook moss a solemn missii cantata was sung||@@||At the 11 o'clock mass a solemn missa cantata was sung by tho Very Rev. Dean Mitchell Tho Bishop preached a||@@||by the Very Rev. Dean Mitchell. The Bishop preached a discourse on tho festival. Largo numbers ' attended tho||@@||discourse on the festival. Large numbers attended the variouR services, many corning from . long distances to bo||@@||various services, many corning from long distances to be prosont. The members of the third order met tho Bishop||@@||present. The members of the third order met the Bishop in the deanery on Thursday afternoon, and thanked him for||@@||in the deanery on Thursday afternoon, and thanked him for the great intorcst ho had evinced'in the advancement of tho||@@||the great interest he had evinced in the advancement of the order in Inverell. Tho Bishop loft for Armidale yesterday.||@@||order in Inverell. The Bishop left for Armidale yesterday. W. Harvoy Roadott reports having sold, on account of||@@||W. Harvey Readett reports having sold, on account of J. A. Campbell, his Arrawatta Estato, containing 1217||@@||J. A. Campbell, his Arrawatta Estate, containing 1217 acres freehold and 4717, acres C. P. land, together with||@@||acres freehold and 4717, acres C. P. land, together with 8-100 sheop, - horses, cattlo, and all bolongings, nt a lump||@@||8400 sheep, horses, cattle, and all belongings, at a lump sum of £14,000 cash. ' Mr. E. C. Merewether, Castlerfleld,||@@||sum of £14,000 cash. Mr. E. C. Merewether, Castlerfield, Bondi, was tho purchaser. - '||@@||Bondi, was the purchaser. Lambing commonced on Wednesday Inst.at Reedy Crook;||@@||Lambing commenced on Wednesday last at Reedy Creek, Gragin, and othor places; The continuance of tho drought||@@||Gragin, and other places. The continuance of the drought must entail large loss, and in othor respects the longthonod||@@||must entail large loss, and in other respects the lengthened absenco' of rain is proving'disastrous throughout the||@@||absence of rain is proving disastrous throughout the district.'||@@||district. ' '' LAWRENCE, FRIDAY.||@@||LAWRENCE, FRIDAY. ' Tho centennial fund of the Church of England is being||@@||The centennial fund of the Church of England is being freely supported in tho Outlying distriots. Tho Arch-||@@||freely supported in the outlying districts. The Arch- deaconry of Grafton will bo worked from Grafton aa tho||@@||deaconry of Grafton will be worked from Grafton as the centre. ... .".-.?..;..'||@@||centre. MOLONG, FRIDAY.||@@||MOLONG, FRIDAY. Tho death of tho wife of Mr. H. S., M.JJotta, J.P., took||@@||The death of the wife of Mr. H. S. M. Betts, J.P., took place early this morning. - It is boliovod deceased had bo||@@||place early this morning. It is believed deceased had be- como infooted by tho germs of typhoid fever whilst she was||@@||come infected by the germs of typhoid fever whilst she was attending her children when they were suffering from tho||@@||attending her children when they were suffering from the samo disease.-. .' ? " ; '||@@||same disease. , ... ? , ' MOAMA, FBID AY.||@@||MOAMA, FBIDAY. . Tho Customs duties-collected at Moama for July,||@@||The Customs duties collected at Moama for July amounted to £2800. ... ..;'.. '<..'||@@||amounted to £2800. ' ? NEWCASTLE, FRIDAY. .||@@||NEWCASTLE, FRIDAY. Nothing is known hore. yet as to; tho result of tho coal||@@||Nothing is known here yet as to the result of the coal proprietors' mooting to-day in Sydney in reference to tho||@@||proprietors' meeting to-day in Sydney in reference to the draft agreement submitted by tho miners.||@@||draft agreement submitted by the miners. "'. ._ ' TEMORA, FRIDAY.||@@||TEMORA, FRIDAY. Mr. James Mearhs, ono pf tho oldest Temora settlors,||@@||Mr. James Mearns, one of the oldest Temora settlers, was found dead yesterday afternoon. Ho was in perfect||@@||was found dead yesterday afternoon. He was in perfect health a few hours'previously. '||@@||health a few hours previously. 1 .. ?'??>' WEST MAITLAND, FRIDAY.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, FRIDAY. j A" largo and enthùsiastào mooting;-of parishioners as-||@@||A large and enthusiastic meeting of parishioners as- sembled at.St. Paul's Parish schoolroom last evening for tho||@@||sembled at St. Paul's Parish schoolroom last evening for the I purposo expressing; *ympathy with : tho-Ro v. T. D. Warner||@@||purpose expressing sympathy with the Rev. T. D. Warner in regard to the attacks and misrepresentations to which||@@||in regard to the attacks and misrepresentations to which that gentleman has recently been subjeotod. Mr. H. IL||@@||that gentleman has recently been subjected. Mr. H. H. I Capper occupied tho chair, it. was: unanimously do||@@||Capper occupied the chair. It was unanimously de- cided that an address of sympathy, bb presented to Mr.||@@||cided that an address of sympathy be presented to Mr. [ Warner at á tea- meeting to bo , hold on Tuesday evening'||@@||Warner at a tea meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, 14th, and that all tho-clergyman of tho diocese bo invited to||@@||14th, and that all the clergyman of the diocese be invited to attend. ' ' " '? ':' '?'-". ...?'-/- ?||@@||attend. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28340871 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGES AGAINST A SCHOOL TEACHER,-].||@@||CHARGES AGAINST A SCHOOL TEACHER. ... [BY TKLEOIUPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROM OUR COllttEBPOMDBNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. Olí A NOE: FRIDAY/||@@||ORANGE, FRIDAY. Two charges were yesterday laid against- Philip Jj/n||@@||Two charges were yesterday laid against Philip John Levy, tho Public school teacher-at Belgravia,, who .e- .||@@||Levy, the Public school teacher at Belgravia, who re- contly attempted suicido. Levy not being ublo yet to,l/va||@@||cently attempted suicide. Levy not being able yet to leave the hospital, tho cases wero investigated there, the jM||@@||the hospital, the cases were investigated there, the P.M. attonding for the purpose. On the flr.-it chargo of raps the||@@||attending for the purpose. On the first charge of rape the casi rested solely on tho evidence of the prosecutri^who||@@||case rested solely on the evidence of the prosecutrix, who deposed to tho facts. Tho medical evidence tended t(éhow||@@||deposed to the facts. The medical evidence tended to show that tho girl had not been interfered with, and tjtttlhe||@@||that the girl had not been interfered with, and that the alleged "offence was' impossible as »ho- described if Tho||@@||alleged offence was impossible as she described it. The second charge was for attempted suicide. On the tirspbarg*||@@||second charge was for attempted suicide. On the first charge Lqvy was-committed -for trial for assault;.und^n:the||@@||Levy was committed for trial for assault ; and on the second for attompted suicide, as laid in the charo. Bail'||@@||second for attempted suicide, as laid in the charge. Bail was allowed. ?' " '7 ,||@@||was allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13665329 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMÜSEMENTS. I||@@||AMUSEMENTS. j . -r-*~.- -_||@@|| ¡I yS3.TROFOU.TXS T.TrTPKRTAFRLv-SE2KKAPB.||@@||METROPOLITAN LIEDERTAFEL.-SERENADE. j A. iiXDîTrbii ^OTÎJ ior3 ci eiartÉznea -au* prorsSeii j||@@||A somewhat novel form of entertainment was provided ] tes aíriií by übe ïîecrij.3»5i2= L&sdsrtBiíL ,I=tó*i oí &. I||@@||last night by the Metropolitan Liedertafel. Instead of the '' o£zz£TT '* z3cociS£r5uï fti¿uza¿sc^,w -3T*^4ITI insta, iíx ocscaS I||@@||ordinary "midnight excursions," which, with it musical *iíjcniat., í» zmr «woaansiswi sewrozsä es, a/ivastass ?=** J||@@||adjuncts, is now «woaansiswi amongst us, advantage was tiiía sí sbe £a¡*tír aictojcteiiî oí (Le atoj* a» luíale j||@@||taken of the Easter encampment of the troops at Middle i Ha»* ia Tire a 734er sarsaáe. Tb» mfer bas beal TmS*r |||@@||Head to give a water seranade. The matter has been under JcsQ£!!9oisiKa jariosie ÉasvaadeTivyíieoa-aasíarsíally'||@@||contemplation for some time, and every detail was carefully í¿saaaí, -sriih. íes resalí ÍÍLÜ tTíiytirag: m cair»i cet |||@@||planned with the result that everything was carried out s t* a isxosîinl ÎÎKOS. Tvo tiétmsn -=^rs cîatr||@@||to a successful issue. Two steamers were char- ,| sewtii, Ejaatïy, Ses Babssín ssá fi» Briçhte- Tis j||@@||tered, namely, the Balmain and the Brighton. The i äwrtaer vas ian* wsâ&z-vsy, tairojr tht tambera of ti* j||@@||former was first under-way, taking the members of the ItótitTtaíeí eterna, ac¿ yi.5 ib wsïy íailanrid by the oxb=r, J||@@||Liedertafel chorus, and was shortly followed by the other, «a bsïrf irMib nríT« rrrr*y Taszáz&is oí She íohaeriberí arai !||@@||on board which were many hundreds of the subscribers and p tinir ¿ifnái. Oa jnuairç George's fiesi fi*> «wo« wa« j||@@||their friends. On passing George's Head the scene was I briOiaacly ¡nnaiosf by eiktris Hgb», throagh the coartary |||@@||brilliantly illumined by the electric light, through the courtesy i of C&îrjeâ Cracxbrfl ;*¡scá e= root« tb© íoíkrsing piääes !||@@||of Colonel Cracknell ; and en route the following pieces I "T»S pjaysi by the .KSTZI Brigade BEBÍ, zsäer £&=&||@@||were played by the Naval Brigade Band, under Band- ? msswr Keans» :-"A SiSor'* "JLiia," "Ths Bed Cresa||@@||master Kearns :-"A Sailor's Life," "The Red Cross 1 nníj&t," «-L*« =¿ lae a SÍHÍÍT FaS," "Spring Be||@@||Knight," "Let me like a Soldier Fall," "Spring De- (I lesSbtM," u CtfraSo-ra Wa!iz," « Sv&z STITTTIT Eve," sad||@@||lights," "Cornflower Waltz," "Sweet Smmer Eve," and j "Tras TO! Death."||@@||"True Till Death." J Oa «rival at CobbJer'.j Beach, a fb.^rrmnr «reae -=»« di»||@@||On arrival at Cobbler's Beach, a charming scene was dis- d-jseiL The trees were bang -¡nth Chinese Unteres, and||@@||closed. The trees were hung with Chinese lanterns, and | oaltttrsij Sr» -sreis displayed at varistu p:¿nía ea the hfll||@@||coloured fires were displayed at various points on the hill- | ade, »ii£e the sir «ras made brilliant vrith roÄets- The||@@||side, while the air was made brilliant with rockets. The | lieúensíeí, harinz already diiííataíiid from ¡he Bahrain,||@@||Liedertafel, having already disembarked from the Balmain, I -were yitsfsoiy vont dsscaaibîg tbs zi^-zag c&ihwalk, to the||@@||were presently seen descending the zig-zag pathwalk, to the i lively îirsÉiî of the carca ÍTCT Prscaoá," playea by ths||@@||lively strains of the march from Preciosa," played by the » Benaaaïai ArâUery Bend, uoder Mr. Devery, who||@@||Permanent Artillery Band, under Mr. Devery, who ? anaazed the march. Tas aostal forces leínrned cn beard||@@||arranged the march. The musical forces returned on board j the fcalntin, ira ai eso* began the programme of the||@@||the balmain, and at once began the programme of the j erging by the M SoHisr«' choras " írxn Goiaud's " Pacst,"||@@||evening by the "Soldier's chorus" from Gounod's "Faust," ia. whKb't&e raiy fanlt was that the band was somewhat||@@||in which the only fault was that the band was somewhat to> itroae for the síajre.73. Meanwhile the two boats were||@@||too strong for the singers. Meanwhile the two boats were znovr&i alonsids ce* another, and ths following programma||@@||moored alongside one another, and the following programme was gem.-? threagh :-" Bveniag'í Twilight,"" " Ths Bs||@@||was gone through:-"Evening's Twilight." "The Re- oeat of tb* Troopers," " Retnm oí ths Conangeai " (hy||@@||treat of the Troopers," "Return of the Contingent" (by 3ÍÍS3T3. Scott ana Edicardi), " O Sanctüfima," " On ths||@@||Messrs. Scott and Edwards), "O Sanctisaima," "On the March," gratad sslecíton íróm " Pinafore " (by th» Ber||@@||March," grand selection from "Pinafore," (by the Per- rgKngnt Aiiulêry Basa), " Xai«y Lee," " Fadnitza "||@@||manent Artillery Band), "Nancy Lee," "Fatimitza" ii tren, a Bnaü¿ not oí Parting" "ana then tha u FaoS "||@@||March,"Breathe not of Parting," and then the "Faust" Choras was repeateá, followed" by'ths Xaäonal Anthpre.||@@||Chorus was repeated, followed by the National Anthem. Siter woe tims ths beats started on their hoinjeward way,||@@||After some time the boats started on their homeward way, ths B«tm«m first "call mg at the wharf, where the Permanent||@@||the Balmain first calling at the wharf, where the Permanent Artillery band had to land to retara to camp.||@@||Artillery band had to land to return to camp. Ths boats were nicely decorated with Chines* lactems,||@@||Ths boats were nicely decorated with Chinese lanterns, &c, which certainly contribute to good effect even if they||@@||&c, which certainly contribute to good effect even if they do «bop candlegre*&3 ca to the garments of those who||@@||do drop candlegrease on to the garments of those who happen io be too near them. The weather waa pleasantly||@@||happen to be too near them. The weather was pleasantly mai, 'and the rain held off, so that there was nothing to||@@||mild, and the rain held off, so that there was nothing to mar the enjoyment of the visitors ; and it was evident that||@@||mar the enjoyment of the visitors ; and it was evident that eli found the time pits rapidly enough to aSord strong||@@||all found the time pass rapidly enough to afford strong assurance of general sadstactiua. Of its kind, it was cer-||@@||assurance of general satisfaction. Of its kind, it was cer- tainly a pronotmcped success, and Messrs. Edwards,||@@||tainly a pronounced success, and Messrs. Edwards, Itevezy, A. and F. Green, and the committee of the||@@||Devery, A. and F. Green, and the committee of the Liedertafel are to be congratulated. The wharf waa||@@||Liedertafel are to be congratulated. The wharf was reached by the' Brighton shortly after half-past 10, the||@@||reached by the Brighton shortly after half-past 10, the members of the Liedertafel arriving not long after.||@@||members of the Liedertafel arriving not long after. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13666689 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn £*££,. ; SHIPPING.. 'I||@@||SHIPPING. ÁHR1VALS.-JANUAnv 1.9. '||@@||ARRIVALS.—JANUARY 10. Plora (s ), 1273 tons, Captain II Bennison, from Hobart Ttb||@@||Flora (s.), 1273 tons, Captain H. Bennison, from Hobart 7th Instant, vu Eden 9th instant Passengers-Érom Hobart Mr||@@||instant, via Eden 9th instant. Passengers—from Hobart : Mr. and Mrs Singster, Mr and Mrs Sagcr, Mrs 'Crossby nnd infant,||@@||and Mrs. Sangster, Mr. and Mrs. Sager, Mrs. Crossby and infant, Mrs Peterson, Miss Stanley, Miss Lvnch, Messrs Stanley, stan-||@@||Mrs. Peterson, Miss Stanley, Miss Lynch, Messrs. Stanley, Stan- field. Smith, Hunter Nimmo, Fryer, Lipscombe, Webb, Cuso,||@@||field, Smith, Hunter, Nimmo, Fryer, Lipscombe, Webb, Case, Wdlis, Wallace, Dr Tisher, and 11 in the steerage From Eden||@@||Willis, Wallace, Dr. Fisher, and 11 in the steerage. From Eden : fclr Henry Parkes, Mr nonry Clarke, M L A , Mrs. Henessy and||@@||Sir Henry Parkes, Mr. Henry Clarke, M.L.A., Mrs. Henessy and i children, Messrs Soloy, Danks, Toenander, Hyde, and Salomon.||@@||2 children, Messrs. Soley, Danks, Foenander, Hyde, and Solomon. Ï. and W Willis, agents *||@@||T. and W. Willis, agents. Bothwell Castle Is ), 2512 tons, Captain J. C Tod from London||@@||Bothwell Castle (s.), 2542 tons, Captain J. C Tod, from London November 4, vii Pert '?aid November IS, Suez November 21,||@@||November 4, via Port Said November 18, Suez November 21, Aden November 28, Adelnidc December 23, mid Melbourne 8th||@@||Aden November 28, Adelaide December 28, and Melbourne 8th Instant Passengers-Dr Gordon Phillips, Mr GaMu, Mr i||@@||instant. Passengers—Dr. Gordon Phillips, Mr. Gavin, Mr. F. G Horsman Mcsrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co , agents||@@||G. Horsman. Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., agents. Klima (s ), 190 tons, Captain W Baxter, from Moruya and||@@||Kiama (s.), 190 tons, Captain W. Baxter, from Moruya and southern port* Pis«cngers-Mrs lirrett, Mrs Martindale, Mrs||@@||southern ports. Passengers—Mrs. Jarrett, Mrs. Martindale, Mrs. Chadwick, Miss Merryw eather, Miss Knox Miss Barton Miss||@@||Chadwick, Miss Merryweather, Miss Knox, Miss Barton, Miss Buckley, Miss Go\clcr Messrs Jarrett, Bishop, Hovlo, Kelly,||@@||Buckley, Miss Goyder, Messrs .Jarrett, Bishop, Hoyle, Kelly, Paterson, Shippard, K bv, Patrick. Stevens, Peardon, Mover,||@@||Paterson, Shippard, Kirby, Patrick, Stevens, Peardon, Meyer, Hawdon, Palmer, Gumboil, Mcver, Greenwood, M'Gihvray, and 2||@@||Hawdon, Palmer, Gambell, Meyer, Greenwood, McGilivray, and 2 In the steerage ISN Compunv, agents||@@||in the steerage. I. S. N. Company, agents. "Wellington (s ), 118 tens, Captain R Tnplin, from Port Mac||@@||Wellington (s.), 118 tons, Captain R. Taplin, from Port Mac- truanc 9th mstent, via Newcastle Passengers-Mrs M'Lcan,||@@||quarie 9th instant, via Newcastle. Passengers—Mrs. McLean, Mrs Barrett, Mrs Kingsford, Mis« Kingsford, pilot Kingsford,||@@||Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Kingsford, Miss Kingsford, pilot Kingsford, Mr. Bragg John Sec aud Co , igents||@@||Mr. Bragg. John See and Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13670214 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BROAD-HEADED SHAKES. I||@@||BROAD-HEADED SNAKES. I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. 1||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-My attention having been drawn to a paragraph in fl||@@||Sir,-My attention having been drawn to a paragraph in a recent issue of vour ]o mial, and that pnrngiaph contain- ?||@@||a recent issue of your journal, and that paragraph contain- mg certain statements regarding some ot our bush reptiles, B||@@||ing certain statements regarding some of our bush reptiles, I am anxious to mako a few corrections of the assertions B||@@||I am anxious to make a few corrections of the assertions made It appears that MessrB Tost and Rohu, B||@@||made. It appears that Messrs. Tost and Rohu, naturalists, of Sydney, have como into posses- K||@@||naturalists, of Sydney, have come into posses- sion of a few broad headed snakes of New South m||@@||sion of a few broad-headed snakes of New South V» ales, and imagining that thoy detected m thom a stnnng H||@@||Wales, and imagining that they detected in them a striking resemblance to the common diamond Bnoko of the colony, M||@@||resemblance to the common diamond snake of the colony, thoy express fervent anxiety lest the public t,hould suiter from m||@@||they express fervent anxiety lest the public should suffer from the want of a caution which thoy energetically trumpet forth m||@@||the want of a caution which they energetically trumpet forth. Now I think it only right to inform all who may care to B|||@@||Now I think it only right to inform all who may care to know that there is no moro rosemblauce between the m||@@||know that there is no more rosemblance between the broHd-headed snake and tho damond snake than ra||@@||broad-headed snake and the damond snake than exists between a shark and a porpoise 1 he diamond snake m||@@||exists between a shark and a porpoise. The diamond snake (Moreha spilotesj is*, as ia well known a most harmless ira||@@||(Morelia spilotes) is, as is well known, a most harmless creature, and can be handled with porfect impunity, even||@@||creature, and can be handled with perfect impunity, even in its most wild state Ita hundreds of scales, plates ana||@@||in its most wild state. Its hundreds of scales, plates and deeply-pitted under-jnw proclaims at once its nature ima||@@||deeply-pitted under-jaw proclaims at once its nature, and it nhabits and loves to roam in localities where a||@@||it inhabits and loves to roam in localities where a venomous snake ncvor hns or would bo seen boniparea.||@@||venomous snake never has or would be seen. Compared. with its girth, its length is vorv extensive, ano. j.||@@||with its girth, its length is very extensive, and I assert, undei no circumstances, could it be M51»""»||@@||assert, under no circumstances, could it be mistaken tor the reptile Mr lost strives to compare it »ii»||@@||for the reptile Mr. Tost strives to compare it to. The broad-headed snako (Hop vanegatua) isimlike theeLamona||@@||broad-headed snake (Hop. variegatus) is unlike the diamond snake, purely nocturnal, and is never seen abroad in tua||@@||snake, purely nocturnal, and is never seen abroad in the sunlight It may be found on rocky ridges, step*||@@||sunlight. It may be found on rocky ridges, sleeping beneath flat stones, almost anywhero along the coast line||@@||beneath flat stones, almost anywhere along the coast line. Although not dangerous to life, its bite is very||@@||Although not dangerous to life, its bite is very painful indeed, and would prrtubly occasion »||@@||painful indeed, and would probably occasion a largo amount of suffering and mcon cDiencç||@@||large amount of suffering and inconvenience. Its length never exceeds three feet, and spec'||@@||Its length never exceeds three feet, and speci- mons aro but rarely found (hat have altamed even||@@||mens are but rarely found that have attained even that length It has but few scales, and the sub-caudal and||@@||that length. It has but few scales, and the sub-caudal and ventral plates me those most prominently marked io||@@||ventral plates are those most prominently marked. Its colour is quite different to the ordinary diamond snake, m||@@||colour is quite different to the ordinary diamond snake, so far as the yellow spots aro concerned, the scalu o the||@@||far as the yellow spots are concerned, the scales of the fonnea reptile being distinctlj spotted, w1ull8t7..tip1"0li^Ä||@@||formea reptile being distinctly spotted, whilst in the broad- headed snako the scales are listmçtK-co û^dt.thr^2 M||@@||headed snake the scales are distinctly coloured throughout, und m sectional rings Ino mottled bolly ot the dmnm» ||||@@||and in sectional rings. The mottled belly of the diamond snake, too, m no »ay exists in the other, which is coloured g|||@@||snake, too, in no way exists in the other, which is coloured uniformly beneath in a peculiar drab tinge £° j|J||@@||uniformly beneath in a peculiar drab tinge. No mancoman, or ch.ld could puss.blv mistake one reptilÍr |||@@||man, woman, or child could possibly mistake one reptile for the other in every particular they differ and I.cal01iy |||@@||the other. In every particular they differ; and I can only express my surprise that Mr lo Ja long expor.çnce has not |||@@||express my surprise that Mr. Tost's long experience has not b£MÄ preventing such a statement bern^m«to |||@@||been the means of preventing such a statement being made. Indeed m my opmion too much importance is attaeli aw y||@@||Indeed, in my opinion, too much importance is attached to the snake" oWe bush, and, as a natural «mW |||@@||the snakes of the bush, and, as a natural consequence, I believe that a great many deaths that are .aid to^havo o» |||@@||believe that a great many deaths that are said to have oc-| curred through snake-bite have been brought about uj g1||@@||curred through snake-bite have been brought about by nöSme more or less than the dread and fright induced by H||@@||nithing more or less than the dread and fright induced by tho ignorant superstition of the ago.||@@||the ignorant superstition of the age. I am, &c., REX. I am, ice, itxiA.||@@|| u||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13671094 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn j BROAE-EEADEB SNAKES.||@@||BROAD-HEADED SNAKES. I TO THE EDITOR OF TnE HERALD. j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,--Will you kindly allow mo space to remark that your||@@||Sir,--Will you kindly allow me space to remark that your correspondent, who subscribes the royal souuding namo of||@@||correspondent, who subscribes the royal souuding name of " Hex" to his opiBtlo re brond-headcd snakes, deserves||@@||" Rex" to his epistle re broad-headcd snakes, deserves pruiso for the prompt manner in which he points ont tho||@@||praise for the prompt manner in which he points out the misstiitomcnt mudo to tho eifeet that there existed a resem-||@@||misstatement made to the effect that there existed a resem- blance botween a diamond and bload-headod snake. lam||@@||blance between a diamond and broad-headed snake. I am at ii loss to understand how any person, having seen the two||@@||at a loss to understand how any person, having seen the two reptiles, could assert that any resemblance existed ; and as||@@||reptiles, could assert that any resemblance existed ; and as Messrs Tost and Robu have had extensivo dealing with tho||@@||Messrs Tost and Rohu have had extensive dealing with the Ophidia of Mow South Wales, one is moro surprised that||@@||Ophidia of New South Wales, one is more surprised that such an announcement should have come from their||@@||such an announcement should have come from their quartei. " Rex " is much in error when ho says that tho||@@||quarter. " Rex " is much in error when he says that the diamond snake can at all times bo handled with impunity ;||@@||diamond snake can at all times be handled with impunity ; having kept many in captivity. I can positively assort that||@@||having kept many in captivity, I can positively assert that though they become very fame ' and gontle, they||@@||though they become very tame and gentle, they aro capublo of-and huvo frequently done BO||@@||aro capable of-and have frequently done so- inflicting a very cruel bite, which is apt to||@@||inflicting a very cruel bite, which is apt to become inflamed, nnd be n source of much trouble,||@@||become inflamed, and be a source of much trouble, though, of course, not in the least dangerous as somo||@@||though, of course, not in the least dangerous as some ignorant poople bave imagined. Thanks to the enerey-of||@@||ignorant poople have imagined. Thanks to the energy of Mrs. C. H. Pearson, ot Rydo, who takes a deep interest in||@@||Mrs. C. H. Pearson, of Ryde, who takes a deep interest in all matters connected with ophidians, I have collected many||@@||all matters connected with ophidians, I have collected many snakes this summer, chiefly of the black (psoudechis||@@||snakes this summer, chiefly of the black (pseudechis porphyriacus) and brown (diamonia superciliosa) snake||@@||porphyriacus) and brown (diamenia superciliosa) snake spe iea. With the aid of chloroform I have made several||@@||species. With the aid of chloroform I have made several interesting experiments, and have come to the conclusion||@@||interesting experiments, and have come to the conclusion that the poison ot the blnok and brown snakes, also of tho||@@||that the poison of the black and brown snakes, also of the death adder (acanthopi- antaictica) is not nearly so potent||@@||death adder (acanthopis antarctica) is not nearly so potent as is generally represented; unless it be that tho poison||@@||as is generally represented; unless it be that the poison extracted lrom the reptiles while under the influoncoof tho||@@||extracted from the reptiles while under the influence of the anesthetic loses its virulenco, a conjecture highly improb-||@@||anesthetic loses its virulence, a conjecture highly improb- able, na tho Bushmen ot South Al rica aro known t» ex-||@@||able, as the Bushmen ot South Africa are known to ex- tract the poison from the puffadder (Clotho arictans) for||@@||tract the poison from the puffadder (Clotho arietans) for tho usn of their tiny but deadly arrows, long after they||@@||the use of their tiny but deadly arrows, long after they have killed tins truly dangerous reptile. Muny of our||@@||have killed this truly dangerous reptile. Many of our Australian venomous snake-become very tamo in captivity;||@@||Australian venomous snakes become very tame in captivity; a scarlet spotted snake (Diadema bruehysoma), which I||@@||a scarlet spotted snake (Diadema brachysoma), which I captured some weeks ngo, has become as docile and friendly||@@||captured some weeks ago, has become as docile and friendly as any domtstic pel; tho little repulo never Bhows nny signs||@@||as any domestic pet; the little reptile never shows any signs of anger, even when roughly handled ; its length is lo||@@||of anger, even when roughly handled ; its length is 10 ,*n/,i".u tliBv scarcely ever atiain a greater length than 10||@@||inches, they scarcely ever attain a greater length than 15 inches.||@@||inches. 1ám, &c,||@@||I am, &c., _HliNRY E. C. DUNBAR.||@@||HENRY E. C. DUNBAR. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13671272 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO" THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO" THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In reply to " Parramatta," I havo much pleasure||@@||Sir,-In reply to " Parramatta," I have much pleasure in giving the following inloimntion:||@@||in giving the following information: The stamp in his possession is a one penny Ss'dney view,||@@||The stamp in his possession is a one penny Sydney view, so called beoauso of tho design. Tho centro portion repre-||@@||so called because of the design. The centre portion repre- sents tho old great seal of the colony. Three prisoners are||@@||sents the old great seal of the colony. Three prisoners are shown landing on tho eon shoro, received by Industry,||@@||shown landing on the sea shore, received by Industry, who, Burroundod by bor attributes-a balo of merchandise,||@@||who, surrounded by her attributes - a bale of merchandise, a beehivo, a pickaxe, and a shovel-is rolcasing thom from||@@||a beehive, a pickaxe, and a shovel - is releasing them from their felters, and pointing to oxen ploughing, and a town||@@||their fetters, and pointing to oxen ploughing, and a town rising on the summit of a hill, with a fort (or a church f)||@@||rising on the summit of a hill, with a fort (or a church?) for. its protection. The masts of a ship aro seen in tho bay.||@@||for its protection. The masts of a ship are seen in the bay. In tho margin aro the words, "Sigillum Novr Carno.||@@||In the margin are the words, "Sigillum Nov. Camb. Anst.," and for a motto, "Sio fortis Etruria crevit."||@@||Aust.," and for a motto, "Sic fortis Etruria crevit." This was the first issue ot adhesive postage stamps for||@@||This was the first issue of adhesive postage stamps for tho colony, and took place on January 1, 1850. The issuo||@@||the colony, and took place on January 1, 1850. The issue comprised one ponny, two penny and threo penny stamps.||@@||comprised one penny, two penny and three penny stamps. These wero all printed in the Old General Post'Office'in||@@||These were all printed in the Old General Post Office in George-street. Tho plates from which the stamps wero||@@||George Street. The plates from which the stamps were printed woro of copper. Tbo ponny was engraved by||@@||printed were of copper. The penny was engraved by Clayton, tbo two penny by Carmichael, and the three penny||@@||Clayton, the two penny by Carmichael, and the three penny by Jervis. Tho two penny in its earlier stases was the||@@||by Jervis. The two penny in its earlier stages was the finest engraving, but from the large amount of use it soon||@@||finest engraving, but from the large amount of use it soon woro out, and was frequently ro-cngraved. The ono penny||@@||wore out, and was frequently re-engraved. The one penny was onco re-engraved, tho threo penny never. The ano||@@||was once re-engraved, the three penny never. The one penny continued in use until December 31st, 1S51 ; tho||@@||penny continued in use until December 31st, 1851; the two ponny until July 31st, 1851; the threo penny until||@@||two penny until July 31st, 1851; the three penny until December 7,1S52.||@@||December 7,1852. I am, &c, A. H.||@@||I am, etc, A. H. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13671438 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1>BOP03BD LINE OF &AJLWAY TO||@@||PROPOSED LINE OF RAILWAY TO * FORBES.||@@||FORBES. - ?? ?||@@|| [BY TELEGRAPH. I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (raoM ova OWN COHIIKSPONDBNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) FORBES. TÜESDAT.||@@||FORBES. TUESDAY. In answer to the Mayor's advertisement m reference to||@@||In answer to the Mayor's advertisement in reference to «. railwy to Forbes, a very largo meeting gathered m||@@||the railway to Forbes, a very large meeting gathered in K. Hau last night. The object for which the meeting||@@||Wolf's Hall last night. The object for which the meeting ¡Tb^n called wa. to urge upon the Government the||@@||had been called was to urge upon the Government the _LÏ?fer having a line to Forbes included in their nul||@@||necessity for having a line to Forbes included in their rail- ^LsalswhichtheyweresoontolaybeforeParham^t.||@@||way proposals which they were soon to lay beforeParliament. Kwly-elected Mayor, Dr. Sandford, was elected||@@||The newly-elected Mayor, Dr. Sandford, was elected ¿die chair. The first resolution was as follows :||@@||to the chair. The first resolution was as follows : W bv Alderman Hutchinson, and seconded by||@@||moved by Alderman Hutchinson, and seconded by San Baldock,-" That in view of the fact||@@||Alderman Baldock,- "That in view of the fact T.t a line of railway to Forbes has been in contemplation||@@||that a line of railway to Forbes has been in contemplation ? Li v vearrand that the want of such a line has been||@@||for many years and that the want of such a line has been SvSadmitt^hothin and out of Parliament to be||@@||universally admitted both in and out of Parliament to be TS hindrance to the proper development of the re||@@||a serious hindrance to the proper development of the re- ^S of the Western districts following the Valley of||@@||sources of the Western districts following the Valley of "Tibian ; that as votes of money for the con||@@||the Lachlan; that as votes of money for the con- ÍLtiontf a line t. Forbes have been passed by||@@||struction of a line to Forbes have been passed by USS Parliaments, thereby affirming the necessity||@@||previous Parliaments, thereby affirming the necessity ?r"eh a line; and, further, that as, the||@@||for such a line; and, further, that as, the Premier and the members of the present Administration||@@||Premier and the members of the present Administration w unhesitatingly avowed their conviction that Forbes||@@||have unhesitatingly avowed their conviction that Forbes St to Te connected with some of the existing lines||@@||ought to be connected with some of the existing lines Sr it with the metropolis, this meeting respectfully||@@||uniting it with the metropolis, this meeting respectfully _£_S Government to include the line to Forbes in the||@@||urges the Government to include the line to Forbes in the räwsv proposal, they will submit to Parliament, us||@@||first railway proposal, they will submit to Parliament, as uvtother delay will entail serious loss and miury to tho||@@||any further delay will entail serious loss and injury to the "S towns and communities settled upon and adjacent||@@||numerous towns and communities settled upon and adjacent He Lachlan.'' This was carried unanimously. Alder||@@||to the Lachlan.'' This was carried unanimously. Alder- ÄhtmTmoved, and Mr. T. A. Crowe seconded, »That||@@||man Thomas moved, and Mr. T. A. Crowe seconded, "That afforewing resolution be at once forwarded by the chair||@@||the foregoing resolution be at once forwarded by the chair- ZaoHWs meeting to the members of his áistnct, with||@@||man of this meeting to the members of this district, with CrVauest that they will, at their earliest opportunity,||@@||the request that they will, at their earliest opportunity, «Lit it to the Government, asking that the wishes of the||@@||submit it to the Government, asking that the wishes of the IX may be carried into effect.» This motton was also||@@||people may be carried into effect. " This motion was also Onously carried. After the raüway business had been||@@||unanimously carried. After the railway business had been H^rith. Mr. J. W. Cotton moved the following||@@||dealt with. Mr. J. W. Cotton moved the following resolution?" That this meeting desires to express its índig||@@||resolution: "That this meeting desires to express its índig- S, at the arbitrary and unjust achon of the Minister||@@||nation at the arbitrary and unjust action of the Minister Kurds in causing the reservation of forfeited selections||@@||for Lands in causing the reservation of forfeited selections Stain the leasehold aroa.it having been decided by the||@@||within the leasehold area, it having been decided by the pC Council in the Case of Edols v. Tearie that such||@@||Privy Council in the Case of Edols v. Tearle that such «?lection, are open to conditional purchase." On being put,||@@||selections, are open to conditional purchase." On being put, M resolution was also carried, after which, with a voto of||@@||this resolution was also carried, after which, with a vote of flunk, to the chairman, the meeting terminated.||@@||thanks, to the chairman, the meeting terminated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13672429 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. 9 -||@@||— ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. ' Tho meeting of tho Ashfield Council was held on Tues-||@@||The meeting of the Ashfield Council was held on Tues- day. Present: Tho Mayor (Mr. Mortloy), Aldermen||@@||day. Present: The Mayor (Mr. Mortley), Aldermen Dougan, Whitney, Evans", Dean, Lyttlo, Mills, Watkin,||@@||Dougan, Whitney, Evans, Dean, Lyttle, Mills, Watkin, and Ralston. Amongst the correspondence read ?vyero||@@||and Ralston. Amongst the correspondence read were letters from the following :-Fire Brigades Board, notify-||@@||letters from the following : —Fire Brigades Board, notify- ing that the'council's contribution lor 18S8 would be £72||@@||ing that the council's contribution for 1888 would be £72 .13s. 9d.. B. James, manager Anglo-Australian I., F., and||@@||13s. 9d. B. James, manager Anglo-Australian I., F., and L. Company, offering to contributo £40 towards tho con-||@@||L. Company, offering to contribute £40 towards the con- struction of two oulverts in Carrington and Sponcor streots.||@@||struction of two culverts in Carrington and Spencer streets. Roferrod to works committee. B. James, also applying for||@@||Referred to works committee. B. James, also applying for tho frontages of their properties in Highbury-parado and||@@||the frontages of their properties in Highbury-parade and Little Anthony-street to bo kerbed and guttered. Messrs.||@@||Little Anthony-street to be kerbed and guttered. Messrs. Scott and Bennott applied for permission _ to erect||@@||Scott and Bennett applied for permission to erect an awning, -which -was granted, provided it was in||@@||an awning, which was granted, provided it was in accordance with tho council's plan. John ' Primrose||@@||accordance with the council's plan. John Primrose applied for permission.to put down a brldgo over the gutter||@@||applied for permission to put down a bridge over the gutter in Nowranio-street., 'This andan application for nspbult||@@||in Nowranie-street. This and an application for asphalt footpath from John Hudson wera referred to tbo'ovorsoor.||@@||footpath from John Hudson were referred to the overseer. Dr. Moir wrote' respecting a lamp ho had erected over his||@@||Dr. Moir wrote respecting a lamp he had erected over his fence in Smith-street, and which overhung« the footpath.||@@||fence in Smith-street, and which overhung the footpath. Referred to the works committee. From tbo secretary of||@@||Referred to the works committee. From the secretary of the Australian Gaslight Company, notifying that on and||@@||the Australian Gaslight Company, notifying that on and after 1st March next the prico' of gas would be reduced 5s.»||@@||after 1st March next the price of gas would be reduced 5s. per annum on all public lights, and. 3d. per. 1000 feet on||@@||per annum on all public lights, and. 3d. per. 1000 feet on gas sold by meter. Dr. Stnnich wrote complaining of an||@@||gas sold by meter. Dr. Stanich wrote complaining of an encroachment of 2ft. on to a lane which bounds his pro-||@@||encroachment of 2ft. on to a lane which bounds his pro- perty by an opposite neighbour, and asked what the council||@@||perty by an opposite neighbour, and asked what the council intended to do in the matter. Referred to the overseer for||@@||intended to do in the matter. Referred to the overseer for report. The finance committeo recommonded payment1||@@||report. The finance committee recommended payment of accounts amounting to £652 9s. lOd. Adopted.||@@||of accounts amounting to £652 9s. 10d. Adopted. Reports wore also received from inspector of nuisances and||@@||Reports were also received from inspector of nuisances and oversoer. Tho bank balance was shown to bo £1013 10s.||@@||overseer. The bank balance was shown to be £1043 10s. Gd. Tbo following motions were carried:-By Alderman||@@||6d. The following motions were carried: —By Alderman Ralston,-" That the roportof tholighting committee, recom-||@@||Ralston, —" That the report of the lighting committee, recom- mending that a lump bo erected in Hordern-parade, be||@@||mending that a lamp be erected in Hordern-parade, be adopted." " That lighting committee report on advisability||@@||adopted." " That lighting committee report on advisability of placing lamps in St. John's-road and Highbury-parade."||@@||of placing lamps in St. John's-road and Highbury-parade." " That works committeo report on the advisability of asphalt-||@@||" That works committee report on the advisability of asphalt- ing four feet wide, with tarred ashes, tho footpath on the||@@||ing four feet wide, with tarred ashes, the footpath on the west side of Croydon-road,, between Anthony-street nnd||@@||west side of Croydon-road, between Anthony-street and the bridge." By Alderman Whitney,-"That lighting||@@||the bridge." By Alderman Whitney, —"That lighting committee's report, recommending that a lamp bo erected in||@@||committee's report, recommending that a lamp be erected in Knox-street, bo ndontod." By Alderman Lyttlo,||@@||Knox-street, be adopted." By Alderman Lyttle, — " That works committee's report recommending that||@@||" That works committee's report recommending that a lamp bo erected in Edward-street, between Wollesley||@@||a lamp be erected in Edward-street, between Wellesley- street and Canterbury-road, also n lamp in Bnrflett-street,||@@||street and Canterbury-road, also a lamp in Bartlett-street, between Short-street and Regent-street, bo adopted."||@@||between Short-street and Regent-street, be adopted." " That works committee's report recommending that the||@@||" That works committee's report recommending that the footpath at top of Lackcy-stieot, at tho south sido of tho||@@||footpath at top of Lackey-street, at the south side of the Summer Hill station, bo asphalted'nt a cost not to exceed||@@||Summer Hill station, be asphalted at a cost not to exceed £17, bo adopted." By Alderman Denn;-" That the||@@||£17, be adopted." By Alderman Dean, —" That the question of borrowing the sum of £25,000 for ponuanont||@@||question of borrowing the sum of £25,000 for permanent improvements within this borough be referred to the rate-||@@||improvements within this borough be referred to the rate- payers nt an early date." By Alderman Dougan,-" That||@@||payers at an early date." By Alderman Dougan, —" That 50 tons of bluo,metal bo ordered for repairing btreots in||@@||50 tons of blue metal be ordered for repairing streets in North Ward." By Alderman Mills,-"That lighting||@@||North Ward." By Alderman Mills, —"That lighting committee report on advisability of erecting two lamps in||@@||committee report on advisability of erecting two lamps in Brunswick-parade." At the conclusion of tho business the||@@||Brunswick-parade." At the conclusion of the business the council hold a revision court to reviso the municipal list;||@@||council held a revision court to revise the municipal list. Fourteen names wera taken off in consequence of death||@@||Fourteen names were taken off in consequence of death and three new names weie inserted, and the lists wero theil||@@||and three new names were inserted, and the lists were then duly signed.||@@||duly signed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13672494 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE DEPRESSION- AND ITS CAUSE.||@@||THE DEPRESSION AND ITS CAUSE. -«||@@|| [ TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Various comments have boon mado in your columns||@@||Sir,—Various comments have been made in your columns on my letter respecting tho above Your correspondent j||@@||on my letter respecting the above. Your correspondent "Aesculapius" writes: "A man may bo brouglit up a j||@@||"Aesculapius" writes : "A man may be brought up a freetrader and bo perfectly ignorant of tho principios of||@@||freetrader and be perfectly ignorant of the principles of frcetrado." Thero aro so many versions of tho truo principia '||@@||freetrade." There are so many versions of the true principle that I would like for bim to illustrate it in somo other way (||@@||that I would like for him to illustrate it in some other way than by quoting tho oxchango theory. Ho may boast of .||@@||than by quoting the exchange theory. He may boast of England being a frno-trado nation, but if ho examines I||@@||England being a free-trade nation, but if he examines closelv how rovonuo is raised, lot him say whothor ho (||@@||closely how revenue is raised, let him say whether he would Uko the same to apply to Now South Wales or not.||@@||would like the same to apply to New South Wales or not. I would particularly refer lo that part of his loiter reading||@@||I would particularly refer fo that part of his letter reading " all threo appear to havo moro interest in tho well being of||@@||" all three appear to have more interest in the well being of tho manufacturéis and merchants, than for tho masaos of||@@||the manufacturers and merchants, than for the masses of the poople of tho working classes." If ho had over boon||@@||the people of the working classes." If he had ever been engaged as a manufacturer or a merchant, ho would know||@@||engaged as a manufacturer or a merchant, he would know that the interests of omployors and omployces aro insepar-||@@||that the interests of employers and employees are insepar- able. If a manufacturer makes largo prouts ono year, ho||@@||able. If a manufacturer makes largo profits one year, he spends threo-fourths of it tho next in now and increased||@@||spends three-fourths of it the next in new and increased machinery, which moans employment to oxtra hands.||@@||machinery, which means employment to extra hands. My letter referred moro particularly to tho iron trado.||@@||My letter referred more particularly to the iron trade. Had theroboen a duty collected on iron when tho works '||@@||Had there been a duty collected on iron when the works were first started at Mittagong and Lithgow, thero would j||@@||were first started at Mittagong and Lithgow, there would have been thriving industries at each place. Tho duty ro- '||@@||have been thriving industries at each place. The duty re- quired would not bo largo, and if tho iron-works were going I||@@||quired would not be large, and if the iron-works were going full timo, thero would bo omploymont for labourers, tinio||@@||full time, there would be employment for labourers, time- keepcrs, stocktakors, cblliors, minors for tho oro, blast fur- >||@@||keepers, stocktakers, colliers, miners for the ore, blast fur- naco-keopors, moulders, and foundry hands, pattern-||@@||nace-keepers, moulders, and foundry hands, pattern- makers, ongino drivers and fitters, blacksmiths, engineers,||@@||makers, engine drivers and fitters, blacksmiths, engineers, and managers. Thoro would also bo increased stall||@@||and managers. There would also be increased staff on the railways; in fact, tho money spont in wagoa||@@||on the railways ; in fact, the money spent in wages would find its way to tho storekeepers and merchants of||@@||would find its way to the storekeepers and merchants of ovory description. The mon aro in tho country omploycd||@@||every description. The men are in the country employed on relief works. I say lot the mon dovoto thoir onorgies to||@@||on relief works. I say let the men devote their energies to work thoy have been used to, and my argumont is that it is||@@||work they have been used to, and my argument is that it is expedient just now to encourage our local industries, and it||@@||expedient just now to encourage our local industries, and it would'bo impossible for tho manufacturer to prospor with-||@@||would be impossible for the manufacturer to prosper with- out tho employees sharing in tbo prosperity. Anybody||@@||out the employees sharing in the prosperity. Anybody reading carefully tho weekly reports from America||@@||reading carefully the weekly reports from America must seo that the tendency of tho people is not||@@||must see that the tendency of the people is not for frce-trado, and statistics provo that the wages||@@||for free-trade, and statistics prove that the wages of ironworkers aro highor to-day in Amoricu||@@||of ironworkers are highor to-day in America than in any other part of tho world, Now South Wales||@@||than in any other part of the world, New South Wales execpted. If mon earn good wages thoy can afford to buy||@@||execpted. If men earn good wages they can afford to buy luxuries. Lot anybody walk down Gcorgo-stroot, and havo||@@||luxuries. Let anybody walk down George-street, and have a look at tbo numerous articles in tho shop windows,||@@||a look at the numerous articles in the shop windows, which would afford pleasure to thoso who oan afford to||@@||which would afford pleasure to those who can afford to buy ; but if tho purchasing poWor of tho peoplo is at a low||@@||buy ; but if the purchasing power of the people is at a low obb, the goods aro not purchased.||@@||ebb, the goods are not purchased. Put the peoplo now unemployed in Sydnoy and suburbs||@@||Put the people now unemployed in Sydney and suburbs to work at their various callings, and pay them at tho||@@||to work at their various callings, and pay them at the American current rate, and thero would soon bo||@@||American current rate, and there would soon be a " boom " in trado. In to-day's Herald thero||@@||a " boom " in trade. In to-day's Herald there is a letter from " Two-oyos." Will ho kindly||@@||is a letter from " Two-eyes." Will he kindly give tho particulars of the commission appointed by||@@||give the particulars of the commission appointed by tho Govornmont of tho United States, when and where||@@||the Government of the United States, when and where held ? I got the latest weekly reports from tho United||@@||held ? I get the latest weekly reports from the United States, and I know that wagos in tho iron and steel trados||@@||States, and I know that wages in the iron and steel trades are from 60 to 100 per cent, highor than in England.||@@||are from 50 to 100 per cent. higher than in England. I do not state put *n duty on certain goods, and||@@||I do not state put a duty on certain goods, and we shall havo a fino timo, but stato this : Wo must||@@||we shall have a fine time, but state this : We must collect rovenuo at our port. Then colloct it from goods||@@||collect revenue at our port. Then collect it from goods that if inado in tho colony would próvido labour,||@@||that if made in the colony would provide labour, and put monoy into tho hands of men who aro||@@||and put money into the hands of men who are now earning nothing, and so allow them to havo||@@||now earning nothing, and so allow them to have tho purchasing power to buy goods wo cannot hopo to||@@||the purchasing power to buy goods we cannot hope to manufacturo, and which the country is not suitablo for.||@@||manufacture, and which the country is not suitable for. Tho industry I mentioned, namely, converting our raw||@@||The industry I mentioned, namely, converting our raw material into manufactured iron and steel, is suitnblo for||@@||material into manufactured iron and steel, is suitable for his colony, and a very small duty would put tho industry||@@||this colony, and a very small duty would put the industry n its legs. I would olfor n suggestion through your||@@||on its legs. I would offer a suggestion through your columns. Lot a Royal Commission bo nppoii ted to in cot||@@||columns. Let a Royal Commission be appointed to meet in Sydnoy following tho centennial weok, and examino||@@||in Sydney following the centennial week, and examine witnesses from this and otbor colonies who would bo in||@@||witnesses from this and other colonies who would be in Sydnoy at tho timo. Got at tho root of tho unemployed||@@||Sydney at the time. Get at the root of the unemployed question uy noolc or oy creole.||@@||question by hook or by crook. J. am, 5.s. for tho halt j;enr. Mr. Haslam||@@||paid the rates, viz., £1 5s. for the half year. Mr. Haslam also enclosing a pn-,1 ollico oidor for tho amount of £2 10s.||@@||also enclosing a post office order for the amount of £2 10s. for thevvholo j'eur's rate on 1ho »arno pioperty, and also a||@@||for the whole year's rate on the sarno property, and also a statutoiy declaration to tho effect that ho (Mr. Haslam)||@@||statutory declaration to the effect that he (Mr. Haslam) was tho owner, as he held tho title from||@@||was the owner, as he held the title from tho Crown to. Jamos ¡Draper, and afterwards trans-||@@||the Crown to James Draper, and afterwards trans- mitted to Matilda Draper, his administrât! ¡x, and then||@@||mitted to Matilda Draper, his administratr¡x, and then tumsforiod from hor to Haslam, the original grant being||@@||transferred from her to Haslam, the original grant being dated 18th March, 1872, so that Mr. Bond could not possi-||@@||dated 18th March, 1872, so that Mr. Bond could not possi- bly show oven a possessory title. It was resolved that tho||@@||bly show even a possessory title. It was resolved that the council do nothing in tho matter, it being solely a privnto||@@||council do nothing in the matter, it being solely a private matter between Mr. Haslam and Mr. Bond, and as Mr.||@@||matter between Mr. Haslam and Mr. Bond, and as Mr. Bond hud been latcd and paid tho rates tho council wero no||@@||Bond had been rated and paid the rates tho council were no further concerned. Consequently the clerk was directçd to||@@||further concerned. Consequently the clerk was directed to return tbo money order. Mr. Gcorgo'Hudson wiotp, giving||@@||return the money order. Mr. George Hudson wrote, giving notice of his intention to r erect nn awning ' in||@@||notice of his intention to erect an awning in front of his 'property, Foi est-road. Permission was||@@||front of his property, Forest-road. Permission was granted, but tho council would lake no irosponsihility||@@||granted, but the council would take no responsibility ro tbo alignment, ¿io.,1 as tho Forest-road has not been||@@||re the alignment, &c., as the Forest-road has not been aligned. Mr. Morse wrote concerning competitivo designs,||@@||aligned. Mr. Morse wrote concerning competitive designs, designs, which was received. Tho treasurer (Alderman II.||@@||designs, which was received. The treasurer (Alderman H. Patrick) submitted a report, recommending payment of||@@||Patrick) submitted a report, recommending payment of accounts amounting to £516 11s. 2d. Motions: By Alder-||@@||accounts amounting to £516 11s. 2d. Motions: By Alder- man M'Rae, seconded by Aldorman Sproules and carried,||@@||man M'Rae, seconded by Alderman Sproules and carried, -" That this council apply to tho various contributors lo||@@||—" That this council apply to the various contributors to Gloucostei-road tomako up the difference pro nita between||@@||Gloucester-road to make up the difference pro rata between tbo original estimate, ,£1000, and the total cost thereof,||@@||the original estimate, £1000, and the total cost thereof, £1332 15s." By Aldorman Sproule, -"-That tho engineer||@@||£1332 15s." By Alderman Sproule, —"That the engineer proparo plans, specifications, and an estimnto of Laj'cock's||@@||propare plans, specifications, and an estimate of Laycock's- road, botweon the Forest-road and the railway' gates." . By||@@||road, between the Forest-road and the railway' gates." By Alderman-Sproule,-"That this .council take action in||@@||Alderman-Sproule,—"That this council take action in urging upon tho Government to socur'o 'an . olovated site||@@||urging upon tho Government to secure an elevated site suitable for a reservoir to supply tho residents with a con-||@@||suitable for a reservoir to supply the residents with a con- stant f water supply, and that a'doputation bo appointed."||@@||stant water supply, and that a deputation be appointed." Carried. 'By Alderman Humphrey,-" That all works||@@||Carried. By Alderman Humphrey,—" That all works over £10 bo dono by contract." Carried. By Alderman||@@||over £10 be done by contract." Carried. By Alderman "Fripp,-" That application bo mado for tho establishment||@@||"Fripp,—" That application be made for the establishment of a lock-up." Carried. Tondors.-Valuation: Messrs.||@@||of a lock-up." Carried. Tenders.—Valuation: Messrs. L. Tiddy and Thomas G. Smithson was accepted at,£1.55||@@||L. Tiddy and Thomas G. Smithson was accepted at £155 10s. Specifications for Mulga-street wero adopted, and tho||@@||10s. Specifications for Mulga-street were adopted, and the meeting terminated. . ,,||@@||meeting terminated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13679911 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. I SUICIDE WITH STRYCI1NINE.||@@||SUICIDE WITH STRYCHNINE Tho City Coi oner, Mi li bhiell T P , held nu in juest||@@||Tho City Coroner, Mr H Shiell , held an inquest sostciduy at the Captain Cook Hotel, Mooic Pink, ieniud||@@||yesterday at the Captain Cook Hotel, Moore Park, regarding mg thu death ot u man nainod William Biosui, a tnnliei||@@||the death of a man namedod William Brown, a timber merchant, ss ho died by poisoning at Ins re iilonit No llj,||@@||merchant, who died by poisoning at his residence No 18, Biirtlott's-torr ice, Grecn's-iond, Paddington on luesduy||@@||Bartlett's Terrace, Greens Road, Paddington on Tuesday morning lho iltceised his lotta widow, bul no childimi.||@@||morning . The deceased has left a widow, but no children. Llleu Brown idontifieil tho boil} as that of hei liuobaud,||@@||Ellen Brown identified the body as that of her husband, w ho, sho stated, bud been somewhat accustomed to di nikiiij||@@||who, she stated had been somewhat accustomed to drinking habits, ho bud lately imbibod moio than vs as usual ho||@@||habits; he had lately imbibed more than was usual; he loft his hinno soon aftu tea on Monday nspiung||@@||loft his home soon after tea on Monday evening last, when ho lotuincd at about hulf-past 10 o'clock on the||@@||last, when he returned at about half-past 10 o'clock on the same night ho had oviduill}^ boen iliiukinir n goal||@@||same night he had evidently been drinking a good deal, ho lied doss'i, as ssas his custoi i silica||@@||deal, he lied down, as was his custom when in that condition, ia that condition, on ii bed in a spin o loom,||@@||on a bed in a spare room; witness did nut disturb bim , lind often hemd ,11111 sus that||@@||witness did not disturb him , had often heard him say thmo was nothing to liso foi 111 Ibis w 01 Id, but bud nts oi||@@||there was nothing to live for in this world, but had never heard licnid him sas that ho ssould make assn} with himself,||@@||him say that he would make away with himself; vutR nut nsvaro tlnit ho hud « florcd ans losses in hie||@@||was not aware that he had suffered any losses in his business, and was not infoimod by decentad on matlcis||@@||business, and was not informed by deceased on matters concennng his business, ssas not asuno that ho had||@@||concernng his business, was not aware that he had strychmno in tho house, but know that ho bud some||@@||strychnine in the house, but knew that he had some " Rough on Rats, " dt coasod slopt until about a qunitci to||@@||" Rough on Rats, " deceased slept until about a quarter to Con luesduy 11101 muir, ss hen ho cutoi ed hei 100111 und utlei||@@||6 on Tuesday morning when he entered her room ?ssuids bogan to ssiilk about tho loom, and subsequently||@@||and afterwards began to walk about the room and subsequently said, "I huso dnno it-I huso taken poisinn , " witness||@@||said, "I have done it - I have taken poison" witness then called for assislaueo, and a doctor ssus seut for, but||@@||then called for assistance, and a doctor was sent for, but before he loforo ha airtscd hei husbund had died||@@||arrived her husband had died. Other witnesses gas0 conoboratiso esnlonco nnd finally||@@||Other witnesses gave corroborative evidence, and finally Di Kondall, «ho had boon rent foi at tho li u ot tho||@@||Dr Kendall, who had been sent for at the time of the occurionci, was c tiled, mid testified that, inhis opinion, tho||@@||occurrence, was called, testified that, in his opinion the C1S0 svas one ol ati>elmina poisrmng||@@||case was one of strychnine poisoning. lho lim rctuimd a Sirdiotm aecordanco ssith the medi-||@@||The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medi cal tostimo íy, and tint tho stiycluniiú ssas Htll||@@||cal testimony, and that the strychnine was self ad riaittcicd||@@||administered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13680169 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn RACING ON MOLY SATURDAY.||@@||RACING ON HOLY SATURDAY. . TO THE EDITOR OF THE nERALT).||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-You wore good enough to allow mo in youv||@@||Sir,-You were good enough to allow me in your columns last year to protest against tho action of tho com-||@@||columns last year to protest against the action of tho com- mittee of tho Australian Jockey Club in commoucing tho||@@||mittee of the Australian Jockey Club in commencing the racing at tho Autumn Meeting on Holy Saturday. 1 nsk||@@||racing at the Autumn Meeting on Holy Saturday. I ask permission to ronow my protest, and to bog ofthono, bo ?||@@||permission to renew my protest, and to beg of those, be their creed what it may, who agroo willi mo in regarding "'||@@||their creed what it may, who agree with me in regarding tho committee's decision ns an outrage) on religious suscop-'- "||@@||the committee's decision as an outrage on religious suscep- tibilities, to absout thoiiisolvos from tho courso ou tho first '||@@||tibilities, to absent themselves from the course on the first day of tho meeting.||@@||day of the meeting. I nm, &c,||@@||I am, &c., March 22. HENRY AUSTIN.||@@||March 22. HENRY AUSTIN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13680488 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn i NEWCASTLE CENTENNIAL EISTEDDfOD.||@@||NEWCASTLE CENTENNIAL EISTEDDfOD. NEWCASTLE, THUKSIUÏ.||@@||NEWCASTLE, THURSDAY. Tho Newcastle Centennial Eisteddfod coi.« euc«||@@||The Newcastle Centennial Eisteddfod commenced its first day's proceeding» ihis morning at 10 o clod, nu»||@@||first day's proceeding this morning at 10 o 'clock, in the Victoria theatre lhere waa a veiv l«f °/'~||@@||Victoria theatre. There was a very large attendance. Tho Rev beth Jones, ot Newcastle, presided »t « «||@@||The Rev Seth Jones, of Newcastle, presided at the morn- mg meeting, and on the platform were the hcv Dru||@@||ing meeting, and on the platform were the Rev D.H. Ellis, Goulburn, Dr C A\ Mo.fcau, J 1' . lta' ^||@@||Ellis, Goulburn, Dr C W Morgan, J.P., Rev. J.E. Pugli, BA, Wallsend, Btv H E >»u*||@@||Pugh, BA, Wallsend, Rev. H. E . Davies Stockton, Mr J Church.l Usher, «*.*£||@@||Stockton, Mr J Churchill Fisher, and others. the proceedmgs were opened with prater » »«* £T||@@||The proceedings were opened with prayer in Welsh by the conductor, Mr 1 ho» J Jones (Nnmor)dd), folio»ed M||@@||conductor, Mr Thos. J. Jones (Llanfynydd), followed by an overture on the piano by Miss C Tiinies and an opm||@@||overture on the piano by Miss C James and an opening song in Welsh, .' Iho Old Land of White Glove, M||@@||song in Welsh, "The Old Land of White Gloves", by Mr. J Jones iLlunfyn.vdd) Iho president then gave u»||@@||J Jones (Llnfynydd). The president then gave an opening addres °TheVuovwñg programme was (roño tl>r.olle1}ii¿m¿||@@||The following programme was gone through: Competi- tion solo. " O, Rest in the I ord » (Lhjah), children unW||@@||tion solo, " O, Rest in the Lord" (Elijah); children under by two popular \u_iw--"- - , i u«u||@@||by two popular vocalists - Mrs Parker of Lamb- ton, and Mrs E Jones knowu as ho Y>*||@@||ton, and Mrs E Jones known as "The Welsh Nightingale» The number was tauhftto«||@@||Nightingale". The number was beautifully and coñeetlysung Dr Ellis w ith the consent «f «'«S||@@||correctly sung. Dr Ellis, with the consent of the dmdedthepr'i/e between the oomoo dors ^«¿£¿ J||@@||audience divided the prize between the competitiors. Welsh » the Blacksmith," pri,* divided between Mr 1W||@@||"the Blacksmith," prize divided between Mr Morgan of Stockton, and W Bov an, of Lambton «A Utan' «>||@@||Stockton, and W. Bevan, of Lambton. "All Hail to thee Cambria,» in Welsh, eo.npe ed ^"^U||@@||Cambria," in Welsh, competed for by three singe «warded to Mr Llewellvn Stocken Ihojuwn uo c||@@||awarded to Mr Llewellyn, Stockton . The juvenile choral competition was awarded in favour ot the V,aiue||@@||competition was awarded in favour of the Wallsend Juvenile Choir , ,.,,"__ J ? , pit||@@||Juvenile Choir. At the afternoon meeting Ur C V.Mm*,n, J' ,P||@@||At the afternoon meeting Dr C W Morgan J. P. pre- sided After a splendid solo on the ha.p hy JIr||@@||sided. After a splendid solo on the harp by John Thomas, Welsh harpist, the presiden gave»: b»01»,^||@@||Thomas, Welsh harpist, the president gave a brief address. Iho next competition was a solo sounu nu ^||@@||The next competition was a solo "Sound an Alarm" (Handel) lhere wore two comiwtitow, v« , ' ^||@@||(Handel). There were two competitors, viz., W. Tre- herne, of Wallsend, and J Joues, of Sock Ion||@@||herne, of Wallsend, and J Jones, of Stockton. Both sang well, und Dr Lilis deeded *° **T¿g \m<||@@||sang well, and Dr Ellis decided to divide the prize. Song, ''Penillion," wit. ,f ° YkweÜ n, o S.od.oa||@@||Song, ''Penillion," with the harp, in Welsh, two competitors, pn/oawaided to A\ J »',TUL°', u tj vu||@@||competitors, prize awarded to W. Llewellyn, of Stockton. ' lío Blacksmith" was then routed '» ^j a/msf||@@||"The Blacksmith" was then recited in English by Miss Annie Davies, of the Junction, who rece icJ l^||@@||Annie Davies, of the Junction, who received the prize. Ihe next item caused great cMitun-n ici"S ¿}||@@||The next item caused great excitement, being a choral competition-» I heir *>und >V ?h« JowuW ='||@@||competition. "Their Sound is Gone Out" (Messiah); prue, ii«), and a baton *,^J°Tn "umber||@@||prize £15, and a baton to the conductor. Six cholla competed, as 'ollows -to T¡« ralhannoo,||@@||choirs competed, as follows: - Minmi United, 47 in number, Hamilton Choral Union ob Mtwrtlier m ^||@@||Hamilton Choral Union, 56; Merewether Philharmonic Society 80, Stockton Phi bariimmo .otittv i ^||@@||Society 80, Stockton Philharmonic society, 123; Lamb- ton United, 102, Wallsend Plnttsbu g Oh III ^||@@||ton United, 102, Wallsend-Plattsburg Choral Union, 56. Stocken broke down, but tho rert sarg wen ,||@@||Stockon broke down, but the rest sang well. The judge awarded tne prvze to the Lambton ^¿^TJ_, «t||@@||awarded the prize to the Lambton choir, conducted by J. Jones, amidst great «plMM ^ÄXOTP"^||@@||Jones, amidst great applause. Competition part m-vle voices «Cheerup, ^^TLÁ^S.^^||@@||male voices "Cheer up, Companions" (Becker); prize 5 gn_eas, wa» by the Stockton male foice «r.y.||@@||guineas, won by the Stockton male voice party. This con- eluded tho afternoon's meeting. Tha procecdingt wera||@@||cluded the afternoon's meeting. The proceedings were highly successful and enthusiastic.||@@||highly successful and enthusiastic. FrtiDAT.||@@||FRIDAY. Tho second day of the Eisteddfod commenced to-day,||@@||The second day of the Eisteddfod commenced to-day, shortly after 10 o'clock. Tho house was crammed all day.||@@||shortly after 10 o'clock. The house was crammed all day. Tbo conductor, Mr. W. Jones, read a letter from SirS. W.||@@||The conductor, Mr. W. Jones, read a letter from Sir S. W. Griffith, deeply regretting his absence. The chair was i||@@||Griffith, deeply regretting his absence. The chair was taken by tbo Rev- Seth Jones in tho morning, and by Mr.||@@||taken by the Rev. Seth Jones in the morning, and by Mr. It. Thonins, of Stockton, in the evening. The programme||@@||R. Thomas, of Stockton, in the evening. The programme in the morning included-Competition bass solo, "Isnot||@@||in the morning included-Competition bass solo, "Is not Bis word like fire'-'" (Elijah); prize, £1 Is. The prize||@@||His word like fire?'" (Elijah); prize, £1 Is. The prize was divided between W. Llewellyn and J. Jones. Com-||@@||was divided between W. Llewellyn and J. Jones. Com- petition playing on tho pianoforte, " March of vtho Men of||@@||petition playing on the pianoforte, " March of the Men of Harlech " (Brinloy Richards), for ohildren not over 12||@@||Harlech " (Brinley Richards), for children not over 12 years of ago ; prizo, £1 Is., won by Miss Josephine)||@@||years of age ; prizo, £1 1s., won by Miss Josephine Chaucer. Competition duot (tenorand bass), "The Martial||@@||Chaucer. Competition duet (tenor and bass), "The Martial Spirit yvhich of Old " (Dr. Parry) ; prize ¿G1 10s" Messrs.||@@||Spirit, which of Old " (Dr. Parry) ; prize £1 10s" Messrs. Jones and Llowollin. Adjudication on tho best essay,||@@||Jones and Llewellin. Adjudication on the best essay, " Claims of Wales for Homo Rule " (English or Wolsh) ;||@@||" Claims of Wales for Home Rule " (English or Welsh) ; prize, £3 3s., won by Harry Parry, Globe. Competition,||@@||prize, £3 3s., won by Harry Parry, Glebe. Competition, reciting, " My Mother's Biblo," English ; prizo, 7s. Gd.,||@@||reciting, " My Mother's Bible," English ; prize, 7s. 6d., divided between Maggie Jnmes and Mnrgery Thomas,||@@||divided between Maggie James and Margery Thomas, Choral competition, congregational hine, " Bavaria "||@@||Choral competition, congregational tune, " Bavaria " (Stephens and June»), Welsh; prizo £3 3s., yvon by Walls-||@@||(Stephens and Jonea), Welsh; prize £3 3s., won by Walls- end choir, condutled by T. Griffiths.||@@||end choir, conducted by T. Griffiths. At tho afternoon mooting tho principal event was the||@@||At the afternoon meeting the principal event was the ehiof choral competition for £50. beven choirs competed,||@@||chiof choral competition for £50. Seven choirs competed, viz., Stockton, Merewether, Lambton, Minmi, Newcastle,||@@||viz., Stockton, Merewether, Lambton, Minmi, Newcastle, Hamilton, and Wallsend and Plaftsburg United. The||@@||Hamilton, and Wallsend and Plattsburg United. The singiutr was splendid,' and tho competition w-ns vory keen.||@@||singing was splendid, and tho competition w-as very keen. Tbo nitdienco cheered the respective favourite choirs. Dr.||@@||The audience cheered the respective favourite choirs. Dr. Ellis gnvo his decision after weeding the competing choirs j||@@||Ellis gave his decision after weeding the competing choirs to tho Merewether and Newcastle, and finally gave his '||@@||to the Merewether and Newcastle, and finally gave his award in favour of the Newcastlo choir, conducted by Mr.||@@||award in favour of the Newcastle choir, conducted by Mr. A. H. Geo, choirmaslqr of tho pro-cathedral. Tho decision||@@||A. H. Geo, choirmaster of the pro-cathedral. The decision was received genorally with satisfaction, and somo alight||@@||was received generally with satisfaction, and some slight dissent. Azotes of thanks to fbo president, conductor, and||@@||dissent. Votes of thanks to the president, conductor, and all who had helped t» make tho Eisteddfod such a success||@@||all who had helped to make the Eisteddfod such a success were proposed by tho Rov. Mr. Davies, seconded by the||@@||were proposed by the Rev. Mr. Davies, seconded by the Eov. Air. Pugh, and carried with ar-clamation.||@@||Rev. Mr. Pugh, and carried with ac-clamation. A concert in connection with tho Eisteddfod was held in||@@||A concert in connection with the Eisteddfod was held in the Victoria Theatre to-night, and was largely attended.||@@||the Victoria Theatre to-night, and was largely attended. It wns very successful. Mr. A. H. Geo, conductor of the||@@||It was very successful. Mr. A. H. Geo, conductor of the Newcastle choir who won tbo choral competition in " The||@@||Newcastle choir who won tbhechoral competition in " The Beavens aro Telling," was invested by Mrs. Parker willi||@@||Heavens are Telling," was invested by Mrs. Parker with n badge and silvor crown, amidst loud cheers and tokens of||@@||a badge and silver crown, amidst loud cheers and tokens of dissent.||@@||dissent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13680916 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn GUNDAGAI RACING CLUB.||@@||GUNDAGAI RACING CLUB. GUNDAGAI, Wednesday.||@@||GUNDAGAI, Wednesday. A public meeting was hold last night in Pry's Assembly||@@||A public meeting was held last night in Fry's Assembly Hall for tho purposo of forming a new jockey club in||@@||Hall for the purpose of forming a new jockey club in Gundagai. Mr. G. 11. Elvvorthy, J.P., presided,"and thero||@@||Gundagai. Mr. G. B. Elworthy, J.P., presided, and there was a fair attendance. Mr. J. Leary proposed, and Mr.||@@||was a fair attendance. Mr. J. Leary proposed, and Mr. W. G. Archer secondod.-" That a now club bo formed,||@@||W. G. Archer seconded. - " That a new club be formed, called tho Gundagai Racing Club." Tho motion was||@@||called the Gundagai Racing Club." The motion was curried unanimously, nud ovor 40 persons onrollod||@@||carried unanimously, and ovor 40 persons enrolled their names in tho room. Tho subscription was fixed at||@@||their names in the room. The subscription was fixed at £1. Tho annual races will como off on tho lGth and 17th||@@||£1. The annual races will come off on the 16th and 17th March. Tho following gentlemen woro elected officers :||@@||March. The following gentlemen were elected officers: President. James Crowe, J.P. ; vice-president, J.||@@||President. James Crowe, J.P.; vice-president, J. O'Donnell, J.P. ; treasurer, E. C. Adman ; secretarv pro||@@||O'Donnell, J.P.; treasurer, E. C. Adman; secretary pro tom., W. T. Griflin ; general committco, J. Leary, W. T.||@@||tem., W. T. Griffin; general committee, J. Leary, W. T. Griffin, J. Kenny, P. Reardon, J. M'Loan, L. M'Loan, G.||@@||Griffin, J. Kenny, P. Reardon, J. McLean, L. McLean, G. Beaver, F. S. Cliid/jroy. Tho committee met this afternoon,||@@||Beaver, F. S. Chidgey. The committee met this afternoon, and appointed a sub-committco to preparo ti programme, to||@@||and appointed a sub-committee to prepare a programme, to bo submitted to a meeting on Monday no.xt.||@@||be submitted to a meeting on Monday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13681454 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. Tho fortnightly meeting of the Ashfield Council wa«||@@||The fortnightly meeting of the Ashfield Council was held, on luesdav evening Present-Hie Major (Mr J V,||@@||held, on Tuesday evening. Present —The Mayor (Mr J. W. Mortley), and Aldermen Rulston, W uti in Mills, Lvttl»||@@||Mortley), and Aldermen Ralston, Watkin, Mills, Lyttle, Evans, Dean, Whitney, and Dougati J ho minutes ot||@@||Evans, Dean, Whitney, and Dougan. The minutes of I last meeting hnv mg been confirmed, the following corres||@@||last meeting having been confirmed, the following corres- pondence was dealt with -J 11 C Miles, coinplaininirof||@@||pondence was dealt with : —J. B. C. Miles, complaining of the slow progress being made with \ letona street improve||@@||the slow progress being made with Victoria-street improve- ments C Coopoi w .otc, complaining of the earth lionas||@@||ments. C. Cooper wrote, complaining of the earth having been thrown against his fence in raising the footpath in||@@||been thrown against his fence in raising the footpath in Prospect roud and asking for a retnimug wall to bo built||@@||Prospect-road, and asking for a retaining wall to be built. Referred to the works committee lhe Governm.-"||@@||Referred to the works committee. The Government statisticinn forwarded forms tobe tallecí in for the Statistics,?||@@||statistician forwarded forms to be filled in for the Statistics Register lames Stauden complained of the water from||@@||Register. James Standen complained of the water from Curlton-croscent flowing over the footpath and vacant||@@||Carlton-crescent flowing over the footpath and vacant land and damaging his property fronting Smith-street.||@@||land and damaging his property fronting Smith-street. Referred to overseer to re ned j Iho secretan of tk||@@||Referred to overseer to remedy. The secretary of the Suburban Dam men's Prolect.on Socetj wrote, complain,||@@||Suburban Dairymen's Protection Society wrote, complain- ing of persons in the borough supplving and selling muk||@@||ing of persons in the borough supplying and selling milk, and not being registered 01 hnviug no board erected to||@@||and not being registered or having no board erected to show stub registration lhe dun les' inspector reported||@@||show such registration. The dairies' inspector reported that somo ol those nersons leferred to in the letter were re.||@@||that some of those persons referred to in the letter were re- gistercd, thej being the possessor of ono cow oulv, whilst||@@||gistered, they being the possessors of one cow only, whilst the othirs only supplied milk lo members of their own||@@||the others only supplied milk to members of their own familj or an adjoining neighbour John Melluliv com.||@@||family or an adjoining neighbour. John Melliday com- plained of the levels of Grosvenor descent cutter tho||@@||plained of the levels of Grosvenor-crescent gutter, the water being unable to Det uwnv lo be attended to when||@@||water being unable to get away. To be attended to when his buildings are finished 1 Ihornbci bmith s'teet and||@@||his buildings are finished. T. Thornber, Smith-street and lion A H Jacob 1 redenck-strcot, applied for their front-||@@||Hon. A. H. Jacob, Frederick-street, applied for their front- ages to bo kerbed und guttered, mid 1 Iisher||@@||ages to be kerbed and guttered, and T. Fisher, Liverpool-rond, lor his footpath to be asphalted!||@@||Liverpool-road, for his footpath to be asphalted. Both referred to the ovcisccr A W ^\ebb||@@||Both referred to the overseer. A. W. Webb and A Cuneron, Kensin"ton-road, and A f Love, Lton.||@@||and A. Cameron, Kensington-road, and A. T. Love, Eton- ville-parnde, each applied for the council s consent to Isy||@@||ville-parade, each applied for the council's consent to lay pipe« under the footfall! m Iront of their propeittis Left||@@||pipes under the footpath in front of their properties. Left to inspector ot nuisaneos John Vckiovd wrote, complain||@@||to inspector of nuisances. John Ackroyd wrote, complain- mg ot water from a bick lane flow ing on toms p-onuses||@@||ing of water from a back lane flowing on to his premises, Paik-avenue Inspector to report lhe corporation||@@||Park-avenue. Inspector to report. The corporation labourers petitioned the council to grant thom «onie con||@@||labourers petitioned the council to grant them some con- ei«sion on account of the sevetal hohdavs occumn" lot||@@||cession on account of the several holidays occurring for which thej nre never paul Referred to linance counuitt«||@@||which they are never paid. Referred to finance committee. lhe Imnnce coimu.ttco recommended the puvment of||@@||The finance committee recommended the payment of accounts amounting to £221 3s ud Adopted Reports||@@||accounts amounting to £221 3s. 6d. Adopted. Reports weie received from the works committee, overseer, and in||@@||were received from the works committee, overseer, and in- spector of nuisances lhe hcbtiiig committee rccom||@@||spector of nuisances. The lighting committee recom- mended thnt lumps bo erectid tu llordera-pirade,||@@||mended that lamps be erected in Hordern-parade, 1 dward and Ba.tlett streets Iho following motions||@@||Edward and Bartlett streets. The following motions wero then submitted und cairiod - Lv Alderman||@@||were then submitted and carried : —By Alderman Little,-" 1 roetiou of loot btidDo over er«&||@@||Little, —" Erection of foot bridge over creek | in Ciirringtoti-strect at a cost of ¿o thnt worl s com||@@||in Carrington-street at a cost of £5 ; that works com- .uittec inspect foolpuths west sido of îvounime street wet||@@||mittee inspect footpaths west side of Nouranie-street, west sido of 1 dnard-street and southside ot 'Welleslcv «treet||@@||side of Edward-street, and south side of Wellesley-street, audcons.de. iidvisubihtv of laving down strips of iispbnlH||@@||and consider advisability of laying down strips of asphalt 4 feet wide " Bv Alderinnn Dean,- Ihnt works com||@@||feet wide. " By Alderman Dean, —" That works com- mittei inspect the kerbiug and gi tiering in Sloani street||@@||mittee inspect the kerbing and guttering in Sloane-street, with a view to recommend the taking np mid re-lajm0 that||@@||with a view to recommend the taking up and re-laying that portion fronting Messrs Collin Biotheis " Bv Alderman||@@||portion fronting Messrs. Collin Brothers. " By Alderman Mills,-" lhat the snuituij eouimittie report on the ndvi||@@||Mills, —" That the sanitary committee report on the advi- sabilitj of inviting tinders foi horsitij, the mgutaiits and||@@||sability of inviting tenders for horsing the nightcarts and attending to tho ilosds at per pnn " Bj Vldinnan Ralston||@@||attending to the closets at per pan. " By Alderman Ralston, - ' 1 hat works committee inspect footpaths east side of||@@||—" That works committee inspect footpaths east side of 1 dwm-sticet, between Hurslj's shop aud Lb/.beth street,||@@||Edwin-street, between Barsby's shop and Elizabeth-street, and also Llunbcth-sticot from 1 dwm street and Hordern,||@@||and also Elizabeth-street from Edwin-street and Hordern- parade witn a view to have sume asphaltai free of||@@||parade, with a view to have same asphalted free of cost to the mtepaviis lhntwniks committee inspect re-||@@||cost to the ratepayers. That works committee inspect re- servo in Crovdon-nvenue with u view to iecoiniiiend that||@@||serve in Croydon-avenue with a view to recommend that the trois be dug round «ud ninnund flint the overseer i||@@||the trees be dug round and manured. That the overseer's loDOit reeon.mcndiug that tho stouo gutters in Crouton«||@@||report recommending that the stone gutters in Croydon- avenue westside bo lilted and a concrete gutter laid in in||@@||avenue, west side, be lifted, and a concrete gutter laid in its pince, be adopted " liv Aldorman Doujan,-" Ihut lieht||@@||place, be adopted. " By Alderman Dougan, —" That light- ing committee's report lecommendiug thnt a lamp be placed||@@||ing committee's report recommending that a lamp be placed in Mnrgnret-sticet, andono at eichend of Vlbcrt Parade, bo||@@||in Margaret-street, and one at each end of Albert Parade, be adopted" Alderman Dean moved,-' lhat this council||@@||adopted." Alderman Dean moved, —" That this council hereby resolves that a si ni of £2o UOO be borrowed for the||@@||hereby resolves that a sum of £25,000 be borrowed for the purpose ot carn inc. out drnim.gi works such us drums,||@@||purpose of carrying out drainage works such us drains, culverts, kerbiug aud ¡,uttennn ' &.c Seconded bv Alder||@@||culverts, kerbing and guttering, " &c. Seconded by Alder- mun Lj ttle lhe motion prov oked a deal of discussion, aid||@@||man Lyttle. The motion provoked a deal of discussion, and was lost bv 0 v otea to 3||@@||was lost by 6 votes to 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13681640 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn HURSTVILLE.||@@||HURSTVILLE. Tho fortnightly mooting of tho Hurstville Council wa«||@@||The fortnightly meeing of the Hurstville Council was hold on Thursday ovouing last. Thore woro proBont :||@@||held on Thursday evening last. There were present : Tho Mayor (Aldorman Milsop), with Aldormon Patrick,||@@||The Mayor (Alderman Milsop), with Aldormen Patrick, Humphi-oy, Gannon, Poake, Tidswell, M'ltao, Fripp, and||@@||Humphrey, Gannon, Prake, Tidswell, M'Rae, Fripp, and Suroulo, J.P. Tho minutos of tho lost ordinary meeting,||@@||Sproule, J.P. The minutes of the last ordinary meeting, nomination, polling, and election of Mayor, woro road nnd||@@||nomination, polling, and election of Mayor, were read and confirmed. Tho local option vote was taken on tho 10th||@@||confirmed. The local option vote was taken on the 10th ult., und resulted as followB :-Btixloy Ward, Division A :||@@||ult., and resulted as follows :—Bexley Ward, Division A : answor yos, 34; anawor no, G1. Division B: Auswor||@@||answer yes, 34; answer no, 61. Division B: Answer ,yo9, 36 ; answor no, 57, and 9 informal votos. Hurst-||@@||yes, 36 ; answer no, 57, and 9 informal votes. Hurst- ville Ward, Division A: Answor yos, 26; answer no,||@@||ville Ward, Division A: Answer yes, 26; answer no, 38. Division B : Answer yos, 29 ; answer no, 34.||@@||38. Division B : Answer yes, 29 ; answer no, 34. and two informal votes. Peakhurst Ward : Division A- .||@@||and two informal votes. Peakhurst Ward : Division A— Answer yes, 1 ; answor no, 10. Division B-Answor yes,||@@||Answer yes, 1 ; answer no, 10. Division B—Answer yes, 12; answer no, 9.- Tho result of tho wholo being that.||@@||12; answer no, 9. The result of the whole being that Boxley and Hurstville Wards aro opposed to any liconsos.||@@||Bexley and Hurstville Wards are opposed to any licenses boing'grantod for threo years, and Peakhurst Ward boin'g '||@@||being granted for three years, and Peakhurst Ward being for liconsos being granted. Inward correspondence was,||@@||for licenses being granted. Inward correspondence was, recoived and dealt with ns follows :-A lottor that stood||@@||received and dealt with as follows :—A letter that stood over from tho last mooting ro tho alignment of .tho .||@@||over from the last meeting re the alignment of the Foiost-road. Aa tho Govornmont intend to onforea,||@@||Forest-road. As the Govornmont intend to enforce tho half cost of survoy, tho matter was doforrcd for||@@||the half cost of survey, the matter was doferred for furthor consideration. From R. C. Backhouso and sovoral||@@||further consideration. From R. C. Backhouse and several architoefs, requesting that the council would grant nu ox||@@||architects, requesting that the council would grant an ex- touaion qf timo for tho designs of the Town-Hull to be snnf||@@||tension of time for the designs of the Town-Hall to be sent n. It was rosolvod that a fortnight bo granlod. From Mr. '||@@||in. It was resolved that a fortnight be granted. From Mr. John Munro, declining to contributo half-cost of survoy of '||@@||John Munro, declining to contribute half-cost of survey of tho road botvvoen Mary Shopley's grant and Qoorgo Paah||@@||the road botween Mary Shepley's grant and George Pash- loy's. grant. Moved by Alderman -fripp, socondod||@@||ley's grant. Moved by Alderman Fripp, seconded by Alderman Humphrey, and carried,-"That tbo||@@||by Alderman Humphrey, and carried,—"That the letter stand over ponding roply from tho Government in||@@||letter stand over pending reply from the Government in acknowledgment to tho council cleric's letter." Moved by||@@||acknowledgment to the council clerk's letter." Moved by Alderman M'Rao, seconded, by Aldormtm Fripp and'car-||@@||Alderman M'Rae, seconded, by Alderman Fripp and car- ried, "That ndvico bo obtained from Mr. Pigott as to tho||@@||ried, "That advice be obtained from Mr. Pigott as to the legality of the council building on leasehold grouud." From >||@@||legality of the council building on leasehold grooud." From ox-Aldonnan Bibby, onclosiu'g two letters from Mcsbi-h.||@@||ex-Alderman Bibby, enclosing two letters from Messrs. Kinsola and the Metropolitan Building Society, tho formor||@@||Kinsela and the Metropolitan Building Society, the former stating that he was willing to givo a portion of land||@@||stating that he was willing to give a portion of land fronting AVebbor's-road te widon tho same, and tub latter '||@@||fronting Webber's-road to widen the same, and the latter offering to contnbuto £40 towards making Wobbor's-road||@@||offering to contribute £40 towards making Webber's-road in front of the Edgehill Estato, provided tho Morcanttlo||@@||in front of the Edgehill Estate, provided the Mercantile Building Company contribulo a Uko sum. It was roBolvod1 i||@@||Building Company contribulo a like sum. It was resolved that the matter bo loft in the hands of tho Mayor and||@@||that the matter be left in the hands of the Mayor and Alderman M'ltno. From the manager of tho Bank of||@@||Alderman M'Rae. From the manager of the Bank of Australasia as to tho' banking account of tho||@@||Australasia as to the banking account of the municipality, and enclosing a document to bo*||@@||municipality, and enclosing a document to be signed by tho Mayor and troasurer and countersigned by s||@@||signed by the Mayor and treasurer and countersigned by tho council olerk, nllowing tho Council to oporato on an||@@||the council clerk, allowing the Council to operate on an overdi aft of £3000. It was resolved to sign tho document ,||@@||overdraft of £3000. It was resolved to sign the document and return the same to tho bank. Motions by Alderman'||@@||and return the same to the bank. Motions by Alderman A. E. Gannon, seconded by Alderman Patrick, and||@@||A. E. Gannon, seconded by Alderman Patrick, and carried,-" That tho clork bo instructed to writo lo tbo||@@||carried,—" That the clerk be instructed to write to the Engincor for'Roads and Bridges, nslring whim Ibo'GovGm||@@||Engineer for Roads and Bridges, asking when the Govern- mout intend to erect a substantial protection along tho||@@||ment intend to erect a substantial protection along the embankment, Croydon-road ; also to ballast tho road- .||@@||embankment, Croydon-road ; also to ballast the road- way recontly hiado by that department." By Alder||@@||way recently made by that department." By Alder- ' man Gannon, - ** That application bo mado to tho||@@||man Gannon, — " That application be made to the propor department for tho appointment of a registrar||@@||proper department for the appointment of a registrar of'births, deaths, and marriages for this municipality."||@@||of births, deaths, and marriages for this municipality." This vvas carried unanimously. By Aldorman.||@@||This was carried unanimously. By Alderman Patrick, socondod by Alderman Sproulo, and carried,||@@||Patrick, seconded by Alderman Sproule, and carried,— " That tho Australian Gaslight Company bo roquostod to'||@@||" That the Australian Gaslight Company be requested to extend their main along tho Forest-road to Mr. Sproulo'a .||@@||extend their main along the Forest-road to Mr. Sproule's residonco, and that tho council ayrcos to take four mora||@@||residence, and that the council agrees to take four more lamps." By Aldorman M'Rae, seconded by Alder-||@@||lamps." By Alderman M'Rae, seconded by Alder- man Fripp, and carried,- " That this council||@@||man Fripp, and carried,— " That this council agrees to form, ballast, and blind Mulga-stroet||@@||agrees to form, ballast, and blind Mulga-stroet as per plan and specification, provided that the||@@||as per plan and specification, provided that the ratepayers intercBtod contributo 40 per cent, of the cost||@@||ratepayers interested contribute 40 per cent, of the cost thereof, one-half tho amount to bo first handed ovor to the.||@@||thereof, one-half the amount to be first handed over to the ceuncil, tho balanco as the work proceeds, and the samo to||@@||council, the balance as the work proceeds, and the same to bo dono by contract, at an estimated cost of £1676.".||@@||be done by contract, at an estimated cost of £1676." 'fondera : Sir. Isaac Pcako's tonder was ncceptcd for||@@||Tenders : Mr. Isaac Peake's tender was accepted for foncing, &c, at 7». 6d. per rod, but tho contract not te bo||@@||fencing, &c, at 7s. 6d. per rod, but the contract not to be signed ponding an opinion from Mr. Pigott as to th«||@@||signed pending an opinion from Mr. Pigott as to the council spending money on privato property. The council||@@||council spending money on private property. The council thon rose. _ ,||@@||then rose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13681675 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SMALLPOX ON BOARD THE S.S.||@@||SMALLPOX ON BOARD THE S.S. WAHOONGA.||@@||WAROONGA. [By T_"EonAPir.J||@@||[By telegraph.] (pn«_t our own correspondent.)||@@||(From our own correspondent.) BRISBANE, Wednesdav.||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday. Dr. Hickliag, of tho steamer Waroonga, now &\||@@||Dr Hickling, of the steamer Waroonga, now at Thursday Island, has roportod to tho health-officer that||@@||Thursday Island, has reported to the health-officer that a caso of smallpox occurred on tho Oth instant. The||@@||a case of smallpox occurred on the 6th instant. The pationt was convalescent on tho 18th instant. Dr||@@||patient was convalescent on the 18th instant. Dr Saltor had tho mails disinfected, and forwarded thom||@@||Salter had the mails disinfected, and forwarded them to the health-officor at Thursday Island pur stcamor||@@||to the health-officer at Thursday Island per steamer City of Mclbourno. Tho "Waroonga is now discharging||@@||City of Melbourne. The Waroonga is now discharging oargo iu quarantine. Dr. Saltor proposed to send||@@||cargo in quarantine. Dr Salter proposed to send her on to Cooktown in quarantino unless otherwise||@@||her on to Cooktown in quarantine unless otherwise instructed. Tho Waroonga carriod no pasBongera .||@@||instructed. The Waroonga carried no passengers for Thursday Island, but brings immigrants||@@||for Thursday Island, but brings immigrants for Cooktown, Townsville, Bowen, Mackay, and||@@||for Cooktown, Townsville, Bowen, Mackay, and Rockhampton. Tho Chief Socrotary has given||@@||Rockhampton. The Chief Secretary has given instructions that the Waroonga shall undergo 21||@@||instructions that the Waroonga shall undergo 21 days' quarantino from tho date of convalescence||@@||days' quarantine from the date of convalescence of tho pationt on the 18th Fobruary, if no fresh cases||@@||of the patient on the 18th February, if no fresh cases broak out in the meantime. The vessel will loavo Thurs-||@@||break out in the meantime. The vessel will leave Thurs- day Island to-day or to-morrow for Cooktown in||@@||day Island to-day or to-morrow for Cooktown in quarantino. All tho pasnongors and tho immigrants for||@@||quarantine. All the passengers and the immigrants for ports north of Rockhampton will bo quarantined at||@@||ports north of Rockhampton will be quarantined at Magnotio Island, Cleveland Bay, and all for Rockhamp-||@@||Magnetic Island, Cleveland Bay, and all for Rockhamp- ton and tho ports south of that will bo quarantined.at||@@||ton and the ports south of that will be quarantined at Peel Island, Moroton Bay.||@@||Peel Island, Moreton Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13682303 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW NOTICES.||@@||NEW NOTICES. TuuusDAv, AMIL 5.||@@||THURSDAY, APRIL 5. Mr. Thompson to movo,-1. That as, in the opinion of tills||@@||Mr. Thompson to move,- 1. That as, in the opinion of this flouse, tho influx of Chinese Into this colony and tho neighbour||@@||House, the influx of Chinese into this colony and the neighbour- ing colonies is a question entirely affecting tho welfare of such||@@||ing colonies is a question entirely affecting the welfare of such colonies, it is not desirable tho. the Imperial Government nhonld be||@@||colonies, it is not desirable that the Imperial Government should be requested to intervene In order to hrlng about any settlement or||@@||requested to intervene in order to brlng about any settlement or solution thereof. 2., That this Houso is further of opinion that||@@||solution thereof. 2. That this House is further of opinion that the several Governments of the Australasian colonies skould b«||@@||the several Governments of the Australasian colonies skould be earnestly and cordially invited to join in a general sehcino to deal||@@||earnestly and cordially invited to join in a general scheme to deal with the quostion at once. 3. That this flouse is further of||@@||with the question at once. 3. That this House is further of opinion that tho question is of such pressing and vital import»||@@||opinion that the question is of such pressing and vital import- nnco to the welfare of this colony, that, it tho concurrence of the||@@||ance to the welfare of this colony, that, if the concurrence of the other oolonics cannot bo obtalnod, tho Government will be justi-||@@||other oolonics cannot be obtained, the Government will be justi- fied in dealing with it nt the earliost passible date by enact-||@@||fied in dealing with it at the earliest possible date by enact- ment.||@@||ment. ' Mr. Dav to movo for lcavo to bring in a bill to enablo the||@@||Mr. Day to move for leave to bring in a bill to enable the llroken Hill and Suburban Gas Company, Limited, to construot||@@||Broken Hill and Suburban Gas Company, Limited, to construct gasworks within the town and subnrbs of Broken Hill.||@@||gasworks within the town and suburbs of Broken Hill. TUESllAY, ApniL 10.||@@||TUESDAY, APRIL 10. Mr. Stokes to movo,-That an address bo presented to the»||@@||Mr. Stokes to move,- That an address be presented to the Governor praying tbat his lSxcollenoy will bo pleased to causo' to-||@@||Governor praying that his Excellency will be pleased to causs to- bo laid upon tho table of this House copies of all letters and tele-||@@||be laid upon the table of this House copies of all letters and tele- grams received by the Department of the Attorney-General hav»||@@||grams received by the Department of the Attorney-General hav- ing roferenoo to tho chango of venue from Forbes to Bathurst iri||@@||ing reference to the change of venue from Forbes to Bathurst in the enso of the Queen v. Bowler ; also, all replie.» by letter OB||@@||the case of the Queen v. Bowler ; also, all replies by letter or telegrams having reference to tho same.||@@||telegrams having reference to the same. TuusiiAY, MAY 8.||@@||TUESDAY, MAY 8. Mr. Waddell tp movo,-That, in the opinion of this House, tho||@@||Mr. Waddell to move,-That, in the opinion of this House, the provisions of tho Cli ii Sónico Act which relate to allowances||@@||provisions of the Civil Service Act which relate to allowances and giatulties are unsatisfactory, and should bo altered. ;||@@||and gratuities are unsatisfactory, and should be altered. Mr. Chanter to movo,-That the report of the Select Committee||@@||Mr. Chanter to move,- That the report of the Select Committee on Thomas Thompson's conditional purchase, made at Moama,||@@||on Thomas Thompson's conditional purchase, made at Moama, brought up on the 1st December, 1887, bo now adopted.||@@||brought up on the 1st December, 1887, be now adopted. Mr. Chanter to movo,-That in the opinion of this IIouBe, all||@@||Mr. Chanter to move,- That in the opinion of this House, all departmental and other oorrespondonoe addressed to members of||@@||departmental and other correspondence addressed to members of Parliament, and delivered al l'aihumont Douse, mid upon which,||@@||Parliament, and delivered at Parliament House, and upon which, postage has been paid, should bear no further charge when occa-||@@||postage has been paid, should bear no further charge when occa- sion requires such correspondence to bo re-directed and forwarded,||@@||sion requires such correspondence to be re-directed and forwarded, to members at their private residences.||@@||to members at their private residences. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13682834 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. j- i ? ?||@@|| Tho following aro the donations received for the month||@@||The following are the donations received for the month of March, 188b :||@@||of March, 1888 : Mammals-flat, nydromys chrysogastor, Mr. R. H.||@@||Mammals.-Rat, Hydromys chrysogaster, Mr. R. H. Waren; nativa cut, Dasyu'rus maeulatus, Mr1. J. G.||@@||Garen; native cat, Dasyurus maculatus, Mr. J. G. Greville.||@@||Greville. J3irda.-2 Estrilda castanotcs, Mr. R. Etheridge;||@@||Birds.-2 Estrilda castanotes, Mr. R. Etheridge; Meetus polychlorus, Mr. Woodford ; Strix dolicatus ;||@@||Eclectus polychlorus, Mr. Woodford ; Strix delicatus ; JWelopsittaeus undillatus, Miss Ramsay; orane, Nycti||@@||Melopsittacus undulatus, Miss Ramsay; crane, Nycti- corax culedonicus, juv, Mr. Hugh St. Goorgo ; little||@@||corax caledonicus, juv, Mr. Hugh St. George ; little wiimibroll, Nuineniiis minutus, Mr. Alfred Hose ; Indian||@@||whimbrell, Numenius minutus, Mr. Alfred Rose ; Indian unca, Mrs. Bohsario.||@@||finch, Mrs. Belisario. Ileptiloa.-Snake, Hoploccphalus collrtris, Mr. T. G.||@@||Reptiles.-Snake, Hoplocephalus collaris, Mr. T. G. Stet ' Snak°'1>iBmema suporciliastt, Mr. Charles||@@||Sloane; brown snake, Diemenia superciliasa, Mr. Charles Stuart. Insech.-Small collection of Coleóptera, chiefly Longi||@@||Insects.-Small collection of Coleoptera, chiefly Longi- coros and Phytophagn, Mr. L. F. Woolrych ; hawk moth,||@@||corns and Phytophaga, Mr. L. F. Woolrych ; hawk moth, Wetamimus Australasia), Mr. Boar; ormino moth, Spilo||@@||Metamimus Australasiae, Mr. Bear; ermine moth, Spilo- soma fulvo-hirta, Mr. J. Moore ; Schizorrhinn Bakewell!,||@@||soma fulvo-hirta, Mr. J. Moore ; Schizorrhina Bakewelli, Jos pTf; walking-stick insect, Acrophylla typhon, Mr.||@@||Mr. Young; walking-stick insect, Acrophylla typhon, Mr. Jos. Power. Myriopoda.-Centepodo, Heterostoma sp., Mr. Goneolf.||@@||Myriopoda.-Centepede, Heterostoma sp., Mr. Goneolf. crustacea.-Crab, Thulamita crucifera, Dr. J. C. Cox.||@@||Crustacea.-Crab, Thalamita crucifera, Dr. J. C. Cox. ^lotograph.-" Cook's Troo," planted by Captain Cook||@@||Photograph.-"Cook's Tree," planted by Captain Cook vLÍA . U9' Tahiti»t0 lnMk the spot from which he||@@||on Point Venus, Tahiti, to mark the spot from which he viewed the transit of Venus in 1708, Mr. C. T. Burfitt.||@@||viewed the transit of Venus in 1768, Mr. C. T. Burfitt. ethnological.-Fork for eating human flesh in Fiji,||@@||Ethnological.-Fork for eating human flesh in Fiji, ?caron A. von Hugel.||@@||Baron A. von Hugel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13682957 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I " ' POISONING CASE AT WATERLOO.||@@||POISONING CASE AT WATERLOO. The City Coroner bogan an inquest at tho Soil!||@@||The City Coroner began an inquest at the South Sydney morgue, yesterday afternoon, concerning tbo dall||@@||Sydney morgue, yesterday afternoon, concerning the death of a man named lidwaid Moorcroft, a denlor, who died||@@||of a man named Edward Moorcroft, a dealer, who died very suddenly on Monday afternoon last, while bom¡r«n.||@@||very suddenly on Monday afternoon last, while being conveyed veyed in a cao from his residence, No. 11G, Botany-strut,||@@||in a cab from his residence, No. 116, Botany-street, Waterloo, to tim Prince Alfred Hospital.||@@||Waterloo, to the Prince Alfred Hospital. .. Sarah Moorcroft, widow of tho deceased, gnvo oviita«||@@||Sarah Moorcroft, widow of the deceased, gave evidence that her husband had lately been drinking to oxeeïs;i!||@@||that her husband had lately been drinking to excess. Friday and Saturday last he drank very heavily, and, a||@@||Friday and Saturday last he drank very heavily, and, on Monday was unublo" to go to work ; between 1U.3Ü a.m. ni||@@||Monday was unable to go to work; between 10.30 a.m. and 11 a.m. on .Monday sho went' out, leaving her husband||@@||11 a.m. on Monday she went out, leaving her husband alono in the houso ; he was then suffering from tho effort!||@@||alone in the house; he was then suffering from the effect of drink, but was not otherwiso unwell ; when sbe re-||@@||of drink, but was not otherwise unwell; when she returned turned at 4.50, p.m. sho found her husband moaninfii||@@||at 4.50 p.m. she found her husband moaning in bed; ho suddenly extended his arms, nnd when sho ukej||@@||bed; he suddenly extended his arms, and when she asked him what was tho matter, exclaimed that ho had poisoned||@@||him what was the matter, exclaimed that he had poisoned himself; sho thereupon wont away und called in a neigt||@@||himself; she thereupon wont away and called in a neighbour hour named Horsfield ; soon after this she asked hor bin||@@||named Horsfield; soon after this she asked her husband band to tell her truthfully whether ho had poisoned him||@@||to tell her truthfully whether he had poisoned himself, solf, and ho replied, " As true as there is a God in Heaven||@@||and he replied, "As true as there is a God in Heaven I've taken poison ;" in answer to other inquiries be «ia||@@||I've taken poison;" in answer to other inquiries be said that the poison was in tho form of powder, that he hil||@@||that the poison was in the form of powder, that he had taken it out of a glass then resting on the waslistnnd, ntl||@@||taken it out of a glass then resting on the washstand, and that he had burned tho paper in which he procured the pi||@@||that he had burned the paper in which he procured the son; sho subsequently took tho class, which had sonic re!||@@||poison; she subsequently took the class, which had some red powder in it, to .Mr. Evm Thomas, chemist, aud asked lim||@@||powder in it, to Mr. Evan Thomas, chemist, and asked him whether the glass contained poison ; Mr. Thomas nnsral||@@||whether the glass contained poison; Mr. Thomas answered that he could not toll without making an analysis; iii||@@||that he could not tell without making an analysis; she afterwards asked tho chemist whether bo had supplied any||@@||afterwards asked the chemist whether he had supplied any- thine to her husbaud that day, and recapitulated her hus-||@@||thing to her husband that day, and recapitulated her hus- band's description ; Mr. Thomas said that ho was not sm||@@||band's description; Mr. Thomas said that he was not sure about tho matter : after this sho returned homo and Iriedü||@@||about the matter: after this she returned home and tried to administer somo mustard and water to her husband, but 61||@@||administer some mustard and water to her husband, but did not Buccccd in the attempt, as her husband's teeth mi||@@||not succeed in the attempt, as her husband's teeth were then firmly clenched, and convulsions wero setting in "i||@@||then firmly clenched, and convulsions were setting in. A j policomau subsequently took bim to tho Prince Alfred HM||@@||policoman subsequently took him to the Prince Alfred pital.||@@||Hospital. Dr. F. Milford doposed that he had made a post-motlw||@@||Dr. F. Milford deposed that he had made a post-mortem examination of tho body ; tho stomach was in a someriul||@@||examination of the body; the stomach was in a somewhat congested state, and contained some dark-red turbid Jail;||@@||congested state, and contained some dark-red turbid fluid; there was some indication that death was due to usphyiii||@@||there was some indication that death was due to asphyxis. Tho inquiry wus adjourned till Tuesday afternoon neil||@@||The inquiry was adjourned till Tuesday afternoon next for an analysis of the stomach and also of tho contentad||@@||for an analysis of the stomach and also of the contents of tho glass in question. _||@@||the glass in question. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683896 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL SHOTS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOTS. CLARENCE PASTORAL AND AGRICULTURAL||@@||CLARENCE PASTORAL AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.||@@||SOCIETY. [B-i TELEGRAPH. |||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH. | (PROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) , GRAFTON, "WsDNrsnAY.||@@||, GRAFTON, WEDNESDAY. Thq twenty-second annual exhibitiqn of tho Clarence||@@||The twenty-second annual exhibition of the Clarence Agricultural Society opened at Grafton to-day, with||@@||Agricultural Society opened at Grafton to-day, with fino weather, which was almost top, warm for somo||@@||fine weather, which was almost too, warm for some visitors from Sydney, of whom there wero sovoral,||@@||visitors from Sydney, of whom there were several, including tho member for the Grafton district,||@@||including the member for the Grafton district, Mr. -John See. Thero wero no.irly 1,100 ontrios||@@||Mr. John See. There were nearly 1,300 entries - a largo number, wlion it is considered that (ho socioty does||@@||a large number, when it is considered that tho society does not pci mit one exhibit to compete for moro than ono regular||@@||not permit one exhibit to compete for more than one regular class pristo. The society has lyO mombei s, and a show ground||@@||class prize. The society has 150 members, and a show ground equal" to that of any kindred society in tho onlonj.||@@||equal to that of any kindred society in the colony. Tho management, thanks to tho unceasing caro ol' tho||@@||The management, thanks to the unceasing care of the president (Mr. T. G. Howitt), a good committee, and an||@@||president (Mr. T. G. Hewitt), a good committee, and an industrious secretary, is worthy of much praise. Nothing||@@||industrious secretary, is worthy of much praise. Nothing could bo better tliaii the arrangements of the show. Tho||@@||could be better than the arrangements of the show. The stewards worked with a good will ; judges||@@||stewards worked with a good will; judges carno from great distances, and possibly will afford||@@||came from great distances, and possibly will afford satisfaction to tho majority of tho exhibitor.1?. Thorn are||@@||satisfaction to tho majority of the exhibitors. There are two now features in tho show : tho awards in horses aro||@@||two new features in the show : the awards in horses are not made known until tho second day, although given to||@@||not made known until the second day, although given to the press ; and tho cnttlo aro not exhibited||@@||the press ; and the cattle are not exhibited until the second day. Tho attondanco Was -rather||@@||until the second day. The attendance was rather small. Like otlior nocietio«, tho Orufton Association||@@||small. Like other societies, tho Grafton Association depends on its gocond duy tor tho crowd. Tho show, taken||@@||depends on its second day for the crowd. The show, taken as a whole, is very successful. An interval of three years||@@||as a whole, is very successful. An interval of three years between the visits in tho pas,t of tho writer, enables him to||@@||between the visits in the past of tho writer, enables him to draw conclusions n's to the progress or tho want||@@||draw conclusions as to the progress or the want of it to be gmigcd ; and decidedly Iheic is a||@@||of it to be gauged; and decidedly there is a great improvement in the horse sootion« to bo||@@||great improvement in the horse sections to be noted at tho present meeting. Tilo blood horsoi aro very||@@||noted at the present meeting. The blood horses are very good: the mares but weak. I ho hackney section is ex-||@@||good: the mares but weak. The hackney section is ex- cellent, but high-priced ; the establishment of light cavalry||@@||cellent, but high-priced ; the establishment of light cavalry having made good hacks. Extra vitlnhblo ponies aro||@@||having made good hacks. Extra valuable ponies are numerous enough, but not moro than those of mode-||@@||numerous enough, but not more than those of mode- rato classes. Tho light . linnlcss horses aro a long||@@||rate classes. Tho light harness horses are a long way below the average stondnrd nf quality. The heavy||@@||way below the average standard of quality. The heavy draught are excellent; Clydesdnlcs,Shii es, and Suffolk horses||@@||draught are excellent; Clydesdales, Shires, and Suffolk horses are all represented, and thoi o uro'somo good farm hoi sos.||@@||are all represented, and there are some good farm horses. Pigs and poultry nro light sections. Farm produce, as||@@||Pigs and poultry are light sections. Farm produce, as might be oxpected, is a very heavy sotition ; tho collections||@@||might be expected, is a very heavy section ; the collections of nuiiVo exhibits, of sugar," and varieties of fruit lill half of||@@||of maize exhibits, of sugar," and varieties of fruit fill half of tho main pavilion. Flowers, too, are not scnicc. G.||@@||the main pavilion. Flowers, too, are not scarce. G. Crispin, of Carr's Creek, places an imnienso collection of||@@||Crispin, of Carr's Creek, places an immense collection of pioduco; ho has 21 varieties of maize, of which some aro||@@||produce; he has 21 varieties of maize, of which some are now. Tho president of the society lately imported somo new||@@||new. The president of the society lately imported some new lots of American maize, imd some other good seeds, all of||@@||lots of American maize, and some other good seeds, all of which aro under trial. A now squash is shown by P.||@@||which are under trial. A now squash is shown by P. M'Faddcn, which weighs 801b. D. M. Benyon, for tho firm||@@||M'Fadden, which weighs 801b. D. M. Benyon, for the firm who manufnetui e Stanley's artificial food, 'makes n good dis-||@@||who manufacture Stanley's artificial food, makes a good dis- play. The honey industry has n stanch friend in A. Marsh, of||@@||play. The honey industry has a staunch friend in A. Marsh, of Palmor Islnnd, who shows bees at woik, and large market-||@@||Palmer Island, who shows bees at work, and large market- able lots of comb and strained honejv Manufacturera of||@@||able lots of comb and strained honey. Manufacturers of wood and leather lill a largo space. 'íhero aro soverol good||@@||wood and leather fill a large space. There are several good vehicles. In implements Jns. Martin and Co. and Lassctter||@@||vehicles. In implements Jas. Martin and Co. and Lassetter and Co. roprosent Sydney with their usual show collections.||@@||and Co. represent Sydney with their usual show collections. Charles Pago shows his stalk-cutting roller, a very useful||@@||Charles Page shows his stalk-cutting roller, a very useful machino ' Frank Foster and G. A. Gordon show power||@@||machine. Frank Foster and G. A. Gordon show power cornshellers nf local make, which mo very effective. The||@@||cornshellers of local make, which are very effective. The exhibits of tina arts aro for tho greater part original,- and nbly||@@||exhibits of fine arts are for the greater part original,- and ably treal of local subjects. Mineral specimons pi ovo tho wealth||@@||treat of local subjects. Mineral specimens prove the wealth ol tho district in this respect; and thero isa good display of||@@||of the district in this respect; and there is a good display of ncedlewyik. "The cracks of tho blood horso section aro the||@@||needlework. The cracks of tho blood horse section are the recently-imported eolr Clayton, bj' Rosioruoian Irom a maro||@@||recently-imported colt Clayton, by Rosicrucian from a mare by. Voltigmir, a noble bin: horse of great quality and sub-||@@||by Voltigear, a noble big horse of great quality and sub- stance, who was first in his class, and champion in bloods,||@@||stance, who was first in his class, and champion in bloods, and useful horses ; tho well-known Stockdale cham-||@@||and useful horses ; the well-known Stockdale cham- pion mure; and tho two-year-old lilly Tridentcn, by Somnus.||@@||pion mare; and the two-year-old filly Tridenten, by Somuus. In henvy draughts tûo imported Suffolk Punch Notley||@@||In heavy draughts the imported Suffolk Punch Notley Boy, West Suffolk, and Lorn Rodney do great service.||@@||Boy, West Suffolk, and Lorn Rodney do great service. In loaches, the imported Cleveland, Amazement (a||@@||In coaches, the imported Cleveland, Amazement (a grand horse), mnkes it nppaient thal if tho||@@||grand horse), makes it apparent that if the Clarence had good mares it would soon take a good position||@@||Clarence had good mares it would soon take a good position in supplying carriage stock. J. M'Naughton snows a||@@||in supplying carriage stock. J. McNaughton snows a Highland pony of a stamp which should bo of great ser-||@@||Highland pony of a stamp which should be of great ser- vice. Tho heavy-weight» hacks aro munn ons and well||@@||vice. The heavy-weight hacks are numerous and well paced, and thero aro some very liçht hackneys.||@@||paced, and there are some very light hackneys. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13684088 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn POSTAL REQUIREMENTS OF SUTHERLAND.||@@||POSTAL REQUIREMENTS OF SUTHERLAND. A deputation of Sutherland flllawarra railway) resi-||@@||A deputation of Sutherland (Illawarra railway) resi- dents, introduced bj Messrs. T. Parnell and J "Nobbs,||@@||dents, introduced by Messrs. T. Farnell and J. Nobbs, M's L A , waited upnn tho Postmaster-General (Hon||@@||M's.L.A., waited upon the Postmaster-General (Hon. C J Robert-) yesterdaj, for the purpose of drawing his||@@||C. J. Roberts) yesterday, for the purpose of drawing his attention to the necessity of prov iding increased postal and||@@||attention to the necessity of providing increased postal and telegraph facilities at that place||@@||telegraph facilities at that place. Mr BRAMLEI informed the Munster that tho only means||@@||Mr BRAMLEY informed the Minister that the only means tho people hud of sending telegrams away was by using tho||@@||the people had of sending telegrams away was by using the telegraph ofllco at tho xailyvay station at Sutherland, and||@@||telegraph office at the railway station at Sutherland, and the residents wore under an obligation to the railway depart-||@@||the residents were under an obligation to the railway depart- ment for the use of tbe instrument In addition to that, thev||@@||ment for the use of the instrument. In addition to that, they were churned double for tho telegrams, which were not||@@||were charged double for the telegrams, which were not dein ead in S>dnev. Tho\ wanted ii public telegraph ofllco||@@||delivered in Sydney. They wanted a public telegraph office and u money order ellice and Bav ings bank Ihon, again,||@@||and a money order office and savings bank. Then, again, bettor facilities vyeromeoded for the delivery of letters, as at||@@||better facilities were needed for the delivery of letters, as at tho present time the Sutherland people, numbering about||@@||the present time the Sutherland people, numbering about 300, did not obtain their letters until 3 p m '1 his was a||@@||300, did not obtain their letters until 3 p.m. This was a gieut inconvenience It additional facilities wore granted||@@||great inconvenience. If additional facilities were granted nt tho existing poilt-ofiice, and tho railway telegraph office||@@||at the existing post-office, and the railway telegraph office weio made public, it would servo the interests of the||@@||were made public, it would serve the interests of the residents||@@||residents. Mr RonFRTs said ho sv mpathised with the deputation||@@||Mr ROBERTS said he sympathised with the deputation in tho mconvenionco to which thoy wore sub|ectod, but||@@||in the inconvenience to which they were subjected, but thoj would readily understand that a district so||@@||they would readily understand that a district so sparsely populated ns Sutherland could not expect to||@@||sparsely populated as Sutherland could not expect to enjoy, facilities similar to those granted to larger places||@@||enjoy facilities similar to those granted to larger places. From n return ho had railed for, ho found that tho total||@@||From a return he had called for, he found that the total roy enuo i eceired from tho Sutheiland olhco last \ our was||@@||revenue received from the Sutherland office last year was only £20 9s Gd , therefore, it could hardlv be expected||@@||only £20 9s 6d.; therefore, it could hardly be expected lhutunv further largo expenditure could bo consented to||@@||that any further large expenditure could be consented to. Ho vi oula direct an ofhcu of the department to v isit the||@@||He woiuld direct an officer of the department to visit the placo and mako all necessary inquines, after which ho||@@||place and make all necessary inquiries, after which he would deudo vihothei further postal facilities could be||@@||would decide whether further postal facilities could be granted. _||@@||granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13684580 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn REMOVAL OF TEE QUARANTINE STATION||@@||REMOVAL OF THE QUARANTINE STATION I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In consoquenco of tho late outbreak of Bmallpox at||@@||Sir, - In consequence of the late outbreak of smallpox at Manlv it would seem that the Government has serious in-||@@||Manly it would seem that the Government has serious in- tentions of disusing the present quarantine site and choosing '||@@||tentions of disusing the present quarantine site and choosing a moro distant one from Svdnoy for quarantine purposes.||@@||a more distant one from Sydney for quarantine purposes. Bofore taking action the tíovernmont will,, doubtless, care-||@@||Before taking action the Government will, doubtless, care- fully consider tho great coat of establishing a now institu-||@@||fully consider the great cost of establishing a new institu- tion, with ita attendant increased cost of administration, at||@@||tion, with its attendant increased cost of administration, at a greater distanco from Sydney, tho increased inconve-||@@||a greater distance from Sydney, the increased inconve- nience, oxpenso, and irritation that tho mercantile and||@@||nience, expense, and irritation that the mercantile and general public must submit to on tho ono hand, and the||@@||general public must submit to on the one hand, and the absoluto noocBsity or otherwiso of tho removal of||@@||absolute necessity or otherwise of the removal of quarantine operations from tho present admirable||@@||quarantine operations from the present admirable situation. Ii tho Government should determino to||@@||situation. If the Government should determine to change the site for quarantine operations, a grand||@@||change the site for quarantine operations, a grand opportunity would bo offered to tho Board of Health, which||@@||opportunity would be offered to the Board of Health, which it will no doubt seize upon with avidity, to establish a sys-||@@||it will no doubt seize upon with avidity, to establish a sys- tem of quarantine at once scientific, simplo, eminently||@@||tem of quarantine at once scientific, simple, eminently efficient, and less costly than the systems now in uso. In||@@||efficient, and less costly than the systems now in use. In tho first place chomicals as gorm destroyers of disease||@@||the first place chemicals as germ destroyers of disease should bo discarded altogether, as they aro costly, un-||@@||should be discarded altogether, as they are costly, un- pleasant, and UBoless, unless used bo strong ns to destroy||@@||pleasant, and useless, unless used so strong as to destroy clothing and tho costly decorations of ships. It is well||@@||clothing and the costly decorations of ships. It is well known to scientific mon that boat, oithor in the form of hot||@@||known to scientific men that heat, either in the form of hot ah' or supor-hoated steam, say 2ä0- Fahr., kills tho germs||@@||air or super-heated steam, say 250 Fahr., kills the germs of all diseases with absolute certainty, without inj'uring in||@@||of all diseases with absolute certainty, without injuring in the slightest degreo the most delicato textures or the most||@@||the slightest degree the most delicate textures or the most exponsivo jowollory, watchos, Ax. Hero thoro is a most||@@||expensive jewellery, watches, &c. Here there is a most agreeable and cheap agent, which should bo relied upon to||@@||agreeable and cheap agent, which should be relied upon to disinfect all clothing and lnggago of passengers, tho car-||@@||disinfect all clothing and baggage of passengers, the car- goes, holds, and cabins of ships. This purification by heat||@@||goes, holds, and cabins of ships. This purification by heat alono, which will doubtless in tho near future suporsedo all||@@||alone, which will doubtless in the near future supersede all other means of gorm destruction in quarantine, can bo modo||@@||other means of germ destruction in quarantine, can be made not only the most cortain, but tho most pleasant and||@@||not only the most certain, but the most pleasant and cheapest of all moans of stamping out all deadly diseases,||@@||cheapest of all means of stamping out all deadly diseases, such as smallpox, cholera, and yellow fovor. All that is||@@||such as smallpox, cholera, and yellow fever. All that is necessary to bo done to ronliso tho grand results hinted at||@@||necessary to be done to realise the grand results hinted at above is to establish large heating chumbors, into which air||@@||above is to establish large heating chambers, into which air heated to 240- to 250# Fahr, would bo received from a furnace||@@||heated to 240 to 250 Fahr. would be received from a furnace adjacent to the heating chamber. Waiting and dress||@@||adjacent to the heating chamber. Waiting and dress- intf rooms for both sexes and numerous hot||@@||ing rooms for both sexes and numerous hot and cold baths should exist in near proximity to||@@||and cold baths should exist in near proximity to tho hot air chambers. Theso buildings would form a cordon||@@||the hot air chambers. These buildings would form a cordon through which no ono arriving at quarantine should be able||@@||through which no one arriving at quarantine should be able to pass until a hot bath had been tatton, and perfect purifi-||@@||to pass until a hot bath had been taken, and perfect purifi- cation of person had been accomplished under tho direc-||@@||cation of person had been accomplished under the direc- tion of an expect. Tho clothos doffed Avould bo||@@||tion of an expect. The clothes doffed would be Bont to tho heating-room for purification, and clean||@@||sent to the heating-room for purification, and clean clothes previously subjected to heat would bo sup-||@@||clothes previously subjected to heat would be sup- plied to the bathers, who Avould thon proceed to the||@@||plied to the bathers, who would then proceed to the houses of residence. The luggage would all undergo||@@||houses of residence. The luggage would all undergo purification by dry hont, thus avoiding tho destruction of||@@||purification by dry heat, thus avoiding the destruction of silks and broadcloths by washing. All ships quarantined||@@||silks and broadcloths by washing. All ships quarantined should also be cleansed with heat, which could bo done||@@||should also be cleansed with heat, which could be done effectively within a few hours, thus enabling tho||@@||effectively within a few hours, thus enabling the ownors or agonts to put on a new crow and to send||@@||owners or agents to put on a new crew and to send tho vossol on hor voyage with a minimum of delay.||@@||the vessel on her voyage with a minimum of delay. This ship purification and release from quarantine within '||@@||This ship purification and release from quarantine within a few hours could bo readily effected by moans of a large||@@||a few hours could be readily effected by means of a large launch supplied with apparatus for heating air in large||@@||launch supplied with apparatus for heating air in large quantities, which would bo forced into tho hold, cabins, and||@@||quantities, which would be forced into the hold, cabins, and ovory compartment in tho ship, Avhile supor-hoated steam||@@||every compartment in the ship, while super-heated steam would be used for tho deck and unenclosed parts of the||@@||would be used for the deck and unenclosed parts of the ship. An officient plant to carry out tho aboA'o system, of||@@||ship. An efficient plant to carry out the above system, of purification, although somewhat "exponsivo at first, would||@@||purification, although somewhat expensive at first, would bo cheup in tho long run, as it would secure protection from||@@||be cheap in the long run, as it would secure protection from all forms of disease of a contagious nature, would relievo||@@||all forms of disease of a contagious nature, would relieve shipowners of the oxponso mcidont to long delayn ia||@@||shipowners of the expense incident to long delays in quarantine, and would rolieA'o tho Government of tho expense||@@||quarantine, and would relieve the Government of the expense of clothes and other articles necessarily destroyed whoa,||@@||of clothes and other articles necessarily destroyed when chemicals, boiling water, or Btoam aro used as puriiicators.||@@||chemicals, boiling water, or steam are used as purificators. To mo thoro appears no necessity to remove quarantine||@@||To me there appears no necessity to remove quarantine operations from tho prosont Bite. All that is required íb to||@@||operations from the present site. All that is required is to erect an impassable fence or wall on the Manly side to keep||@@||erect an impassable fence or wall on the Manly side to keep tho enterprising Manly peoplo out, and at a distance of a||@@||the enterprising Manly people out, and at a distance of a fow hundred yards another impassable wall to koop tho||@@||few hundred yards another impassable wall to keep the quarantined peoplo in. Tho space enclosed between the walla||@@||quarantined people in. The space enclosed between the walls Avould prevent contagion from reaching Manly through the||@@||would prevent contagion from reaching Manly through the air. The floating hospital, although having dono good||@@||air. The floating hospital, although having done good service in tho past, should ceaso to exist ; and all cases of||@@||service in the past, should cease to exist ; and all cases of contagious disease Bhould bo treated on shore. This chango||@@||contagious disease should be treated on shore. This change would remove the chief danger of tho diffusion of disease||@@||would remove the chief danger of the diffusion of disease irom the quarantine waters, as all cases of smallpox, &r_,||@@||from the quarantine waters, as all cases of smallpox, &c, Avould be instantly sont ashore on the arrival of a vossol at||@@||would be instantly sent ashore on the arrival of a vessel at 2uarantrao, and placed in hospitals built at a Butfioient||@@||quarantine, and placed in hospitals built at a sufficient ¡stance from the shore to prevent the possibility of «.'->-«»||@@||distance from the shore to prevent the possibility of disease being carried by air to the confines of toe station.||@@||being carried by air to the confines of the station. lam, ¿io.,||@@||I am, &c, AT.T>g^, '||@@||ALPHA. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13686934 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. -r-*-'?||@@|| / ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. A special meeting -of the Ashfield Council was held at the||@@||A special meeting of the Ashfield Council was held at the Council-chambers oti Fndaj, 1 lth instant, for tho purpose||@@||Council-chambers on Friday, 11th instant, for the purpose of accepting the v iluor's returns, and striking the usual||@@||of accepting the valuer's returns, and striking the usual rates Present The Acting-May or (-Udennuu Alortloy),||@@||rates. Present : The Acting-May or (Alderman Mortley), and Aldermen Doufgan, Mills,AVhitnej, Little, and Llhott||@@||and Aldermen Dougan, Mills, Whitney, Lyttle, and Elliott. the minutes of last moetinj; wore road and confirmed A||@@||The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. A report from the vuluors and also their returns, and a report||@@||report from the valuers and also their returns, and a report from the financo coiniuitteo on the probablo amount required||@@||from the finance committee on the probable amount required for expenditure for the current year, wore submitted and||@@||for expenditure for the current year, were submitted and adopted It was shown that thero wero 229 emptv houses||@@||adopted. It was shown that there were 229 empty houses in the borough 1 ho assos&inont wis then made, based on||@@||in the borough. The assessment was then made, based on tho valuations, mado as under-¿toith Wurd £13,3bS||@@||the valuations, made as under —North Ward, £43,388 ; bouth Ward, £40,240 Last Waid, £l(>,300 A munie pal||@@||South Ward, £45,240 ; East Ward, £46,300. A municipal rate , Dean, Ralston, Lyttlo,||@@||Dougan, Elliott, Whitney, Dean, Ralston, Lyttle, and Mortloy. Alderman Dean occupied tho chair, and « as||@@||and Mortley. Alderman Dean occupied the chair, and was aft»! wards appointed acting-may or during the remainder||@@||afterwards appointed acting-mayor during the remainder of tho term of absenco ot ino Major 'Tho inmutes||@@||of the term of absence of the Mayor. The minutes of last meeting Avero re id and confirmed Aldermen Dean||@@||of last meeting were read and confirmed. Aldermen Dean and Afortlov wcro appointed to attend with tho deputation||@@||and Mortley were appointed to attend with the deputation to wait on the A\ ater Board to ur^e upon them thonecossitv||@@||to wait on the Water Board to urge upon them the necessity of permntinjr tho suburban councils to collect the water ana||@@||of permitting the suburban councils to collect the water and sewerage rates of their respective boioughs A letter was||@@||sewerage rates of their respective boroughs. A letter was received from the Borough of St Leonards asking the||@@||received from the Borough of St. Leonards asking the council's support m their effort to hive tho Land Bill||@@||council's support in their effort to have the Land Bill amended so tarns it refers to the rescission of icsurvation ot||@@||amended so far as it refers to the rescission of reservation of water lrontages I he «ouncil agreed to support same||@@||water frontages. The council agreed to support same. lhe wntei and seworago dcpaitment wroto m lefi renee to a||@@||The water and sewerage department wrote in reference to a copv of tho assessment b ing supplied, also asking the||@@||copy of the assessment being supplied, also asking the number of assessments in tho borough A further com-||@@||number of assessments in the borough. A further com- munication from thtni, having roforenco to the erection of||@@||munication from them, having reference to the erection of fctand-pipe» uud fire-plugs, was postponed for considera-||@@||stand-pipes and fire-plugs, was postponed for considera- tion W Penny w roto asking that tho metalling of the||@@||tion. W. Penny wrote asking that the metalling of the Avenue mij'ht receive earlv attention Garrett Brothers||@@||Avenue might receive early attention. Garrett Brothers complained of the inspector of nins inces obiecting to thoir||@@||complained of the inspector of nuisances objecting to their cows being allowed to stand in Cromwoll-strtut||@@||cows being allowed to stand in Cromwell-street whilo Avaitmg to gi in their back gato 1 rom AV H||@@||while waiting to go in their back gate. From W. H. AVinchcombe, referring to the matter ot draining||@@||Winchcombe, referring to the matter of draining Curt-street Referred to the Morl s committee liom||@@||Curt-street. Referred to the works committee. From Burwool Council, expressing then willingness to join with||@@||Burwood Council, expressing their willingness to join with the Ashfield Council in improving the drninago of inter-||@@||the Ashfield Council in improving the drainage of inter- section of Lang-street and Parramattu-read Referred to||@@||section of Lang-street and Parramatta-road. Referred to works committee. From clerk of petty sessions, New-||@@||works committee. From clerk of petty sessions, New- town, notifjing that the Vppeal Court could bo hold on||@@||town, notifying that the Appeal Court could be held on 18th Tuno Troni tho mnnapor of tho Mortgage Guarantee||@@||18th June. From the manager of the Mortgage Guarantee Society m reference to tho loan Tram Di Chambers, AV||@@||Society in reference to the loan. From Dr. Chambers, W. Abbey, L Dotihain, and J Mclhdav, complaining of tho||@@||Abbey, E. Denham, and J Melliday, complaining of the gutterboing vcrv llatm Grosvonor crescent und forwarding||@@||gutter being very flat in Grosvenor-crescent and forwarding a plan showing how it could bo altered Reports were re-||@@||a plan showing how it could be altered. Reports were re- ceived from the o\ erseer and inspector of nuisances The||@@||ceived from the overseer and inspector of nuisances. The financo committee recommended payment of accounts||@@||finance committee recommended payment of accounts amounting to £261 7s 9d Adopted In reply to Aldot||@@||amounting to £261 7s. 9d. Adopted. In reply to Alder- man Whitney, the \ctmg-Mayor stated that tho woik of||@@||man Whitney, the Acting-Mayor stated that the work of preparing plans &c , for the proper dr linage of tho vicinity||@@||preparing plans &c., for the proper drainage of the vicinity of 1 homas-streot wai being nctivolj procoeded with,||@@||of Thomas-street was being actively proceeded with, and that Carshalton-stroet would bo tho next street||@@||and that Carshalton-street would be the next street that would bo metalled m the South Waid 1 ho matter||@@||that would be metalled in the South Ward. The matter of having the street names on the public lamps was reforred||@@||of having the street names on the public lamps was referred to the aldermen of each ward to preparo lists of thoso lamps||@@||to the aldermen of each ward to prepare lists of those lamps that it was thought most advisable to utilise for that pur-||@@||that it was thought most advisable to utilise for that pur- pose Tho following motions were agreed to -Bv Alder-||@@||pose. The following motions were agreed to :—By Alder- man Dougan-" That tho motallrng of Honrv-streot tako||@@||man Dougan —" That the metalling of Henry-street take precedence of all other metalling in the North AVuid after||@@||precedence of all other metalling in the North Ward after Hordern-parado " By Alderman LA ttlo-" That n lamp bo||@@||Hordern-parade. " By Alderman Lyttle —" That a lamp be erected in Sloane street, midway between Gower-stroet||@@||erected in Sloane-street, midway between Gower-street and Kensington-road that a lamp bo erected under tho||@@||and Kensington-road ; that a lamp be erected under the viaduct between Grosvenor and Carlton crescents " Several||@@||viaduct between Grosvenor and Carlton crescents. " Several matters were also referred to the lighting and works com-||@@||matters were also referred to the lighting and works com- mittees for report At the conclusion of the business a||@@||mittees for report. At the conclusion of the business a works committee meeting was held||@@||works committee meeting was held. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13687179 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn NET-FISHIÑG pRpHIBITWNS.||@@||NET-FISHING PROHIBITIONS. TO TliE EDITOR Ol' ÏJE1E HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-À fow days back a notification appeared in your||@@||Sir, - A few days back a notification appeared in your columns whemby not-fishing in the Avaters of Curl Curl,||@@||columns whereby net-fishing in the waters of Curl Curl, Deewhy, and narrabeen lagoons was prohibited for ii limited||@@||Deewhy, and Narrabeen lagoons was prohibited for a limited period, yiz.,.ir.qui the pjfifcpift nioutb to August next in,||@@||period, viz., from the present month to August next in- clusiye. It's a very'Jcpjorajjlo fact that at' the'present||@@||clusive. It's a very deplorable fact that at the present rime Port'Jackson andits tributaries areálmost'denu'dcd o£||@@||time Port Jackson and its tributaries are almost denuded of fish',' and "as n "natural "consequence, the angler's pectination||@@||fish, and as a natural consequence, the angler's occupation isa tniug of tho post. Seeing' what continued netting ha,s||@@||is a thing of the past. Seeing what continued netting has brought' for fiydjetcy harbour, I niajntain that the adjacent||@@||brought for Sydney harbour, I maintain that the adjacent ,c.9u¿t lagojons .turned aijpye should be saved" "from á" siñjíliir||@@||coast lagoons named above should be saved from a similar late.' "J s'ay iiñhe'sílalingly'tliiir these lagoons should, in||@@||fate. I say unhesitatingly that these lagoons should, in 'tlio interests of the public," bo lescrvcfl and exempted fron»||@@||the interests of the public, be reserved and exempted from iiet.-tî'shing in perpetuity.' I venture to ass« t, from per-||@@||net-fishing in perpetuity. I venture to assert, from per- sonal observation and experience, that nll.ibo lagoons auut||@@||sonal observation and experience, that all the lagoons abut- ting.oii (ho coast aro the true and n/ifural breeding giqunda||@@||ting on the coast are the true and natural breeding grounds of suçb fish as mullet, wliiticg, bream, perch, tiiitliçàd, ice,||@@||of suçh fish as mullet, whiting, bream, perch, flathead, &c, ¡and Fis tjiose spQcies pt fish form îli'e great basis of pur||@@||and as these species of fish form the great basis of our supply, their spawning grounds should he carefully pi 6||@@||supply, their spawning grounds should he carefully pro- tccted from the deadly seine and '. grab-all.'' Moreover, I||@@||tected from the deadly seine and "grab-all.'' Moreover, I aubuut tbat-these neighbouring semi-enclosed waters should||@@||submit that these neighbouring semi-enclosed waters should be reserved for public recreation, and should not at any timo||@@||be reserved for public recreation, and should not at any time bo handed over to the tiiride'r mercies ol' bcach-sci aping||@@||be handed over to the tender mercies of beach-scraping Italians'niorc particularly. If instead of closing'such Opeh||@@||Italians more particularly. If instead of closing such open waters us Port Hacking and other similar places, tno Fisheries||@@||waters as Port Hacking and other similar places, the Fisheries Commissioners had turned their attention to the preserva-||@@||Commissioners had turned their attention to the preserva- tion of tho lagoons, lisb would noyer haye ieac}ied tho||@@||tion of the lagoons, fish would never have reached the scarcity it now obtains. Nat.uro in its wonderful foresight||@@||scarcity it now obtains. Nature in its wonderful foresight plocod tJheüo lagoons in closo proximity to flip coast line.||@@||placed these lagoons in close proximity to the coast line. Often tho mouth's ol them are closed'for various periods,||@@||Often the mouth's of them are closed for various periods, lind when tho proper time arrives, as if pro-ordaincd, they||@@||and when the proper time arrives, as if pre-ordained, they reopen, when shoals of matured fish pass'through into tho||@@||reopen, when shoals of matured fish pass through into the sea, and from luenco proceed to re-stock tho rivers ppd||@@||sea, and from thence proceed to re-stock the rivers and estuaries along tho coast. If is passing strange that such||@@||estuaries along the coast. It is passing strange that such a long line' of lugqons sliould have existence'on tliis coast||@@||a long line of lagoons should have existence on this coast only, for'J' havo not read ol'' heard of anything similar||@@||only, for I have not read or heard of anything similar on any oiher coiu-t in tlîô ' world ; ' hut hero||@@||on any other coast in the world ; but here there is evidently a great .necessity and a||@@||there is evidently a great necessity and a great ure for them. The surrounding ocean,||@@||great use for them. The surrounding ocean, unlike the prolific fisheries in coldor climate*, abounds with||@@||unlike the prolific fisheries in colder climates, abounds with sharks and other nunuirous fish of prey, from whom the||@@||sharks and other numerous fish of prey, from whom the young fry would find'no esciiie.' Now here is where nature,||@@||young fry would find no escape. Now here is where nature, with her unbounded wisdom and benevolence, slops "in to||@@||with her unbounded wisdom and benevolence, sleps in to the rescue, and provides tho safeguard» which ruthless man||@@||the rescue, and provides the safeguards which ruthless man endeavours to destroy. My contention is that the whole of||@@||endeavours to destroy. My contention is that the whole of tho lagoons all Along" our cou.st shpuld bo jealously guarded ;||@@||the lagoons all along our coast should be jealously guarded ; the larger ones shoiSd bp partially lesijryed ffom netting||@@||the larger ones should be partially reserved from netting io: cxtond<*d périódi ; the smaller ones nearer homo im'ght||@@||for extended periods ; the smaller ones nearer home might with the approbation of Messieurs the fisheries Commis-||@@||with the approbation of Messieurs the fisheries Commis- sioners'bo protected from the.seino and tho ''grab-all," and||@@||sioners be protected from the seine and the ''grab-all," and reserved tor public rocrcation, at the some time affording||@@||reserved tor public recreation, at the some time affording the many disciples of I?aak Walton a day*/i pleasant outing||@@||the many disciples of Izaak Walton a day's pleasant outing now and thcD. of which thoy have been long deprived."||@@||now and then, of which they have been long deprived. PHILIP ÇQHEN..||@@||I am, &c., PHILIP ÇOHEN. .I*yi',''**çc.,||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689006 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RAILWAY" POLICY OF TEE GOTEM||@@||THE RAILWAY POLICY OF THE GOVERN- MENT. '. '? '||@@||MENT. [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) COBAR, t WEDNESDAY.||@@||COBAR, WEDNESDAY. ,i, A meeting-of the Railway League was held last ewuag||@@||A meeting-of the Railway League was held last evening at the Council-chambers, Mr. Mayor Horan preßte,||@@||at the Council-chambers, Mr. Mayor Hogan presiding, "when'the Government railway proposals as dikclotea byue||@@||when the Government railway proposals as disclosed by the -Premier-were discussed. -Indignation was freely express«||@@||Premier were discussed. Indignation was freely expressed ,at tho omission of the Cobar line from the proposals, mora||@@||at the omission of the Cobar line from the proposals, more particularly as tho Government how «P^||@@||particularly as the Government have expressed -Öieir intention of extending the line to .\SI1CMM.||@@||their intention of extending the line to Wilcannia. A telegram waa read .from the . Wilcannia w«)||@@||A telegram was read .from the Wilcannia railway league, in which they stated that they wrre toid^lj »||@@||league, in which they stated that they were decidedly in favour of their pioposed railway Starting from *J*f%T||@@||favour of their proposed railway Starting from Nyngan via Cobar, in preference to that lino proposed by the owni||@@||Cobar, in preference to that line proposed by the Govern- ment. Thoy would support any agitation in favour of w||@@||ment. They would support any agitation in favour of the former route. .It was lesolvcd-ta comniun.cn to ««h tto||@@||former route. It was resolved to communicate with the district members, and also Mr. Lyne, MX. A., asking^||@@||district members, and also Mr. Lyne, M L. A., asking him to proceed with the motion of which he had gmtto*»||@@||proceed with the motion of which he had given due action bearing upon the question atissue. ï^e «ereOT »MI»||@@||bearing upon the question at issue. The secretary was in- structed teT write to Dubbo, Wilcannia, and \vngf, ««||@@||structed to write to Dubbo, Wilcannia, and Nyngan seek- ins their co-oporati'on. - ' . ' - ,||@@||ing their co-operation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689310 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. The fortnightly meeting was hold on Tuesday. Present||@@||The fortnightly meeting was held on Tuesday. Present -Aldermen Doan (the acting-Mayor), Mortloy, Whitney,||@@||—Aldermen Dean (the acting-Mayor), Mortley, Whitney, Lyttlo, Elliot, Uougan, and Mills. Tho minutos of last||@@||Lyttle, Elliot, Dougan, and Mills. The minutes of last mooting wero road and confirmed. A largs numbor of||@@||meeting were read and confirmed. A large number of lotters wero rond, amoiigst which woro-From Water and||@@||letters were read, amongst which were —From Water and Sewerage Board, stating that ,ns soon as tho pipos||@@||Sewerage Board, stating that as soon as the pipes arrived they would bo laid down Elizabeth-street to||@@||arrived they would be laid down Elizabeth-street to Croydon. From Five Dock Council, in reply to lottcr||@@||Croydon. From Five Dock Council, in reply to letter from this council, stating that if Mr. Fox would renew||@@||from this council, stating that if Mr. Fox would renew his application for a licenBo to run a waggonotto from||@@||his application for a license to run a waggonette from Croydon to Five Dock, that council would reconsider the||@@||Croydon to Five Dock, that council would reconsider the matter with a view to his obtaining a license Smith||@@||matter with a view to his obtaining a license. Smith and Pratten requo*tod the council to assist thom in ob-||@@||and Pratten requested the council to assist them in ob- taining a supply of wator by extension of the pipo main||@@||taining a supply of water by extension of the pipe main to Croydon. From John Pope, urging upon the||@@||to Croydon. From John Pope, urging upon the council tho necessity of immediately metalling AUt||@@||council the necessity of immediately metalling Alt- street botween tho railwny lino and , Liverpool||@@||street between the railway line and Liverpool- road. Tho acting-Mayor stated that this matter||@@||road. The acting-Mayor stated that this matter was already under consideration of tho works||@@||was already under consideration of the works committee. Tho Department of Public Instruction notified,||@@||committee. The Department of Public Instruction notified, in answer to the council's request, that they had now lot a||@@||in answer to the council's request, that they had now let a contract for improvements to the grounds ut Ashfield Public||@@||contract for improvements to the grounds at Ashfield Public school.. J. Bartlett and E. R. Murray wrote complaining'||@@||school. J. Bartlett and E. R. Murray wrote complaining of tho-unfair assessments. MoBsrs. Thurgood and Thom||@@||of the unfair assessments. Messrs. Thurgood and Thom- linson notified that thoy intended running n line of omni-||@@||linson notified that they intended running a line of omni- buses from Junction-road, Summer Hill, to Wynyarf||@@||buses from Junction-road, Summer Hill, to Wynyard- Bqunro, and asked the council to grant them the exclusivo||@@||square, and asked the council to grant them the exclusive right of the road ra Ashfield. It was resolved that the||@@||right of the road in Ashfield. It was resolved that the request bo not complied with. H. Irvino asked that a lamp||@@||request be not complied with. H. Irvine asked that a lamp bo placed at the junction of Carshalton and Arthur streets,||@@||be placed at the junction of Carshalton and Arthur streets, and that Carshalton-streot be motalled. It was pointed out||@@||and that Carshalton-street be metalled. It was pointed out that this street was tho next to bo metalled. Mr. Jason||@@||that this street was the next to be metalled. Mr. Jason Johnston offered a triangular pieoo of land at the corner of||@@||Johnston offered a triangular piece of land at the corner of Smith and Edward streets for the purposo of making||@@||Smith and Edward streets for the purpose of making a barrel drain through. Referred to works committeo.||@@||a barrel drain through. Referred to works committee. Tho Acting-Mayor produced a minute on the subject of im-||@@||The Acting-Mayor produced a minute on the subject of im- provement to tho prônent modo of collecting the refuse from||@@||provement to the present mode of collecting the refuse from dry-ourth pans by moans of changing the pans, they being||@@||dry-earth pans by means of changing the pans, they being fitted with lids. This was referred to tho sanitary com-||@@||fitted with lids. This was referred to the sanitary com- mittee. A petition waa received from a number of property||@@||mittee. A petition was received from a number of property oivnorsof No. 3 sub-division, Dobroyd Estafo, asking coun-||@@||owners of No. 3 sub-division, Dobroyd Estate, asking coun- cil to ondoavour to got tho water mains laid in that locality.||@@||cil to endeavour to get the water mains laid in that locality. Tho clerk was instructed to communicate with the board on||@@||The clerk was instructed to communicate with the board on tho subject. Petition from a number of residents of Cecil||@@||the subject. Petition from a number of residents of Cecil and Chandos streets, asking,for tho footpath on tho east sido||@@||and Chandos streets, asking for the footpath on the east side of thoso streets to be asphalted. Referred to works com-||@@||of those streets to be asphalted. Referred to works com- mittee. Tho finance committee recommondod pavmont of||@@||mittee. The finance committee recommended payment of accounts amounted to £11)7.8s. lOd. Receivedandadopted.||@@||accounts amounted to £197 8s. 10d. Received and adopted. Roports wero received from the lighting commit-||@@||Reports were received from the lighting commit- tee, tho ovorsoei-, and/ tho inspoctor of nuisances.||@@||tee, the overseer, and the inspector of nuisances. On tho motions of Alderman Mortloy, seconded by||@@||On the motions of Alderman Mortley, seconded by Alderman Mills, Senior Constable Higgins was ap-||@@||Alderman Mills, Senior Constable Higgins was ap- pointed inspoctor of slanghtor-honsos for the borough.||@@||pointed inspector of slaughter-houses for the borough. Thp following motions wero carried:-By Alderman||@@||The following motions were carried: —By Alderman Mortloy,-That this council is of opinion, that a site suit-,||@@||Mortley, —That this council is of opinion that a site suit- able for a Council-chambor bo purchased at as early dato||@@||able for a Council-chamber be purchased at as early date as possible, and that the finance committee be instructed to||@@||as possible, and that the finance committee be instructed to > , I J||@@|| consider ana report on tho matter ; that tho forming anti||@@||consider and report on the matter ; that the forming and metalling of Frcdorick-streot tako precedence of all other||@@||metalling of Frederick-street take precedence of all other metalling in the North Wurd fitter Honry-stroot. By||@@||metalling in the North Ward after Henry-street. By Alderman 'Dougan,-" That works committee's report, re-||@@||Alderman Dougan, —" That works committee's report, re- commending that a strip of asphalt 4ft. wido bo laid oa||@@||commending that a strip of asphalt 4ft. wide be laid on Bland-street footpath, on weat side, betwoon EHr.aboth||@@||Bland-street footpath, on west side, between Elizabeth- fitrcot and Charlótto-stroot, cost £23, bo adopted ; that a||@@||street and Charlotte-street, cost £23, be adopted ; that a special meeting be held to consider tho submitted||@@||special meeting be held to consider the submitted schomo of scworago for tho wostern suburbs; that||@@||scheme of sewerage for the western suburbs; that lighting committee's îeport, recommending that a||@@||lighting committee's report, recommending that a lamp bo erected in Bland-street, midway be-||@@||lamp be erected in Bland-street, midway be- tween Charlotte and Julia strcots, bo adopted."||@@||tween Charlotte and Julia streets, be adopted." By Alderman Mills,-"That lighting committee's report||@@||By Alderman Mills, —"That lighting committee's report recommending that lamps bo orected in the followingplaces||@@||recommending that lamps be erected in the following places bo adopted, viz.-two in Brunswiok-pnrado, in Hanks||@@||be adopted, viz. —two in Brunswick-parade, in Hanks- street, opposite Mr. Patina's hotiBo, and at junction of||@@||street, opposite Mr. Patina's house, and at junction of Harland and Wilson streets." " That works committee's||@@||Harland and Wilson streets." " That works committee's report recommending that a bridgo bo orocted in Park||@@||report recommending that a bridge be erected in Park- avonuo Lane, at a cost of £15, bo adopted." " That the||@@||avenue Lane, at a cost of £15, be adopted." " That the works committeo bo instructed to to consider and report||@@||works committee be instructed to to consider and report upon the advisability of watering, during tho dry weather||@@||upon the advisability of watering, during the dry weather somo of tho principal streots of this borough." The||@@||some of the principal streets of this borough." The report of tho lighting committeo recommending that||@@||report of the lighting committee recommending that lamps be ereoted at tho following places was adopted :||@@||lamps be erected at the following places was adopted : — By Aldorman Lyttlo, contre of Tillock-stroet, Smith||@@||By Alderman Lyttle, centre of Tillock-street, Smith- street, botweon Chapinan-streot and Carlton-crescont ; by||@@||street, between Chapman-street and Carlton-crescent ; by Alderman Whitney, Arthur-streot, botweon Queen ana||@@||Alderman Whitney, Arthur-street, between Queen and Victoria strcots, cornor of Carshalten and Arthur strcots,||@@||Victoria streets, corner of Carshalton and Arthur streets, King-street, between Norton and Arthur streots, Victoriu||@@||King-street, between Norton and Arthur streets, Victoria- stroot, botween Sea View and Clissold ptreots, Rose-street,||@@||street, between Sea View and Clissold streets, Rose-street, corner of Arthur-street, Livorpool-road, botweon Quocn||@@||corner of Arthur-street, Liverpool-road, between Queen and Victoria streets ; by Aldorman Elliot, Grosvonor||@@||and Victoria streets ; by Alderman Elliot, Grosvenor- croscont^ betwoon Mr. Hanldn's house and Dr. Chambors',||@@||crescent, between Mr. Hankin's house and Dr. Chambers', and also betweon Bogan and Dover stroots. It was resolved||@@||and also between Bogan and Dover streets. It was resolved that fresh tenders bo invited for tho loan. This concluded||@@||that fresh tenders be invited for the loan. This concluded tho business.||@@||the business. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13690187 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn LECTURES.||@@||LECTURES. -*||@@|| THE INVINCIBLE ARMADA.||@@||THE INVINCIBLE ARMADA. Tho first of a course of winter lectures under the an«. ^H||@@||The first of a course of winter lectures under the aus- pices of the Loyal Orango Institution of New South Wale« ^||@@||pices of the Loyal Orange Institution of New South Wales was delivered last night at the Protestant Hall by the ^||@@||was delivered last night at the Protestant Hall by the Rov. E. D. Madgwick, who selected for his subject " The . J||@@||Rev. E. D. Madgwick, who selected for his subject "The Invinciblo Armada." Tho Hon. F. Abigail occupied the||@@||Invincible Armada." The Hon. F. Abigail occupied the chair, and there was a good attendance. _ Tho lecturer, after||@@||chair, and there was a good attendance. The lecturer, after some introductory remarks, said that this year they would||@@||some introductory remarks, said that this year they would have to colobrate two important historical events. They||@@||have to celebrate two important historical events. They would call to remembrance at the close of this year the||@@||would call to remembrance at the close of this year the revolution of 1688, when King William III. landed on the||@@||revolution of 1688, when King William III landed on the Bhoros of England, and hy certain Acts of Parliament es-||@@||shores of England, and by certain Acts of Parliament es- tablished once and for ever tho Protestant Throne upon a||@@||tablished once and for ever the Protestant Throne upon a securo foundation. (Applause.) Tho. other subject which||@@||secure foundation. (Applause.) The other subject which would claim their attention this year was the Invincible||@@||would claim their attention this year was the Invincible Armada of 1588. In tho first place, it was very||@@||Armada of 1588. In the first place, it was very important that thoy should bear in mind that the||@@||important that they should bear in mind that the Spanish power in the 16th century was dominant||@@||Spanish power in the 16th century was dominant in Europe, nay, it was the dominant power of the world.||@@||in Europe, nay, it was the dominant power of the world. Charles the Fifth, tho father of Philip the Second, was ths||@@||Charles the Fifth, the father of Philip the Second, was the Emperor nf a vast dominion, which extended almost||@@||Emperor of a vast dominion, which extended almost over tho wholo continont of Europe ; and tile newly-dis-||@@||over the whole continent of Europe ; and the newly-dis- covered Western world wnB estooniod as one of Spain's||@@||covered Western world was established as one of Spain's greatost possessions. Tho civilised nations of tho earth||@@||greatest possessions. The civilised nations of the earth were subject to his influence, England and Franco being||@@||were subject to his influence, England and France being tho only exceptions. Thoso facts must bo borno in mind||@@||the only exceptions. These facts must be borne in mind for tho purpose of arriving at a clear understanding of a||@@||for the purpose of arriving at a clear understanding of a national subject which was so near to their hearts, namely,||@@||national subject which was so near to their hearts, namely, tho formation and defeat of the Spanish Armnda, in||@@||the formation and defeat of the Spanish Armada, in 1588. Thoro woro many persons, especially literary mon,||@@||1588. There were many persons, especially literary men, who spoke of tho oxpedition of the Armada as not having .||@@||who spoke of the oxpedition of the Armada as not having boon promoted by the authorities of Romo, but under-||@@||been promoted by the authorities of Rome, but under- taken Bimply for" tho gratification of Philip's own thirst||@@||taken simply for the gratification of Philip's own thirst for power. Many' Roman Catholic writers since||@@||for power. Many Roman Catholic writers since the destruction of tho Armada had endeavoured||@@||the destruction of the Armada had endeavoured to make it appear that tho Popo of Rome had||@@||to make it appear that the Pope of Rome had nothing at all to do with tho formation and oxpedition of||@@||nothing at all to do with the formation and expedition of the Armada, and that it was undortakeu solely upon the||@@||the Armada, and that it was undertaken solely upon the responsibility of Philip tho 2nd. Now, there were many||@@||responsibility of Philip the 2nd. Now, there were many proofs to the contrary, and thero woro facts on record to||@@||proofs to the contrary, and there were facts on record to show that threo Popes during the reign of Elizabeth-Pius||@@||show that three Popes during the reign of Elizabeth - Pius V., Gregory XI11., and Sixtus V.-wero extremely||@@||V., Gregory XIII., and Sixtus V - were extremely anxious that the Spanish King should undertake the ex-||@@||anxious that the Spanish King should undertake the ex- pedition ns tbo omissary of the Roman Catholic power, for||@@||pedition as the emissary of the Roman Catholic power, for the purpose of bringing into subjection tho revolutionary||@@||the purpose of bringing into subjection the revolutionary tendencies of -the Sovereigns of England. Tho lecturer||@@||tendencies of the Sovereigns of England. The lecturer thon went, on to traeo tho courso of events||@@||then went on to trace the course of events which transpired in England during tho reigns of||@@||which transpired in England during the reigns of four English sovereigns in explanation of the||@@||four English sovereigns in explanation of the object for which tho Avmnda was formed, and he also||@@||object for which the Armada was formed, and he also referred to the serious dnmugo done to tho Spanish com-||@@||referred to the serious damage done to the Spanish com- merce by the exploits of Sir Francis Drake. Ho then went||@@||merce by the exploits of Sir Francis Drake. He then went on to point out that no expenso wns spared by Philip, who||@@||on to point out that no expense was spared by Philip, who above all was dotoruiined that the effort ho was about to||@@||above all was determined that the effort he was about to moko should bo carried out upon such a gigontio Beale that||@@||make should be carried out upon such a gigantic scale that success would bo umattor of positive certainty, and he never||@@||success would be a matter of positive certainty, and he never droiimt that his intentions would be frustrated. He ex||@@||dreamt that his intentions would be frustrated. He ex- pocted that his forco would bo of such a character as to||@@||pected that his force would be of such a character as to utterly crush tho British nation with ono stroke of his band.||@@||utterly crush the British nation with one stroke of his hand. Ho described the nature and extent of the armament, and||@@||He described the nature and extent of the armament, and the def arruro of tho Armada ou the 12th July, 1588, and||@@||the departure of the Armada on the 12th July, 1588, and drew a graphic picture of its dofoat by the British in tho||@@||drew a graphic picture of its defeat by the British in the protracted ongagomont off Portsmouth, and the disaster||@@||protracted engagement off Portsmouth, and the disaster which befell tho Spanish fleot in tho terriblo storms||@@||which befell the Spanish fleet in the terrible storms which it encountered subsequently; About the end||@@||which it encountered subsequently. About the end of August ot tho same year 53 Bbattorod ship9||@@||of August of the same year 53 shattered ships out of tho whole of tho Icrriblo armamont which had||@@||out of the whole of the terrible armament which had loft Spain a few wockB boforo rotumed to tho Spanish||@@||left Spain a few weeks before returned to the Spanish harbours with their crews of brokon-hoiirtcd and broken||@@||harbours with their crews of broken-hearted and broken down men. Tbo Spanish people wero dismayed, and Philip,||@@||down men. The Spanish people were dismayed, and Philip, whon 'ho saw tho wretched remnant of his fleet, sank||@@||when he saw the wretched remnant of his fleet, sank down upon his knees nnd thanked God that it was no||@@||down upon his knees and thanked God that it was no worse. Thus ended tho groat expedition, which Ulled all||@@||worse. Thus ended the great expedition, which filled all tho inhabitants of England with alarm; and tho dofcat of||@@||the inhabitants of England with alarm; and the defeat of which ho wished thom to look upon as tho work of||@@||which he wished them to look upon as the work of tho Almighty, rather than tho work of British ships and||@@||the Almighty, rather than the work of British ships and tho notlo British suilors-of thoso early days.||@@||the noble British sailors of those early day.s Upon tho conclusion of the lecture, which wai cordially||@@||Upon the conclusion of the lecture, which was cordially applauded throuerhont, a hearty voto of thanks to Mr.||@@||applauded throughout, a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Madgwick was carried by acclamation on tho motion of the||@@||Madgwick was carried by acclamation on the motion of the Rev. Mr. Inglis, seconded by Pastor Allen. A voto||@@||Rev. Mr. Inglis, seconded by Pastor Allen. A vote of thanks to tho chairman brought tho proceedings to »||@@||of thanks to the chairman brought the proceedings to a close.||@@||close. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13691376 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn -SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ADELAIDE, WED.VHSDA.Y.||@@||ADELAIDE, WEDNESDAY. Bcdh.'fioù-os'ôf «Parliament ïat to-day,. ThaîLegis||@@||Both Houses of Parliament sat to-day. The Legis- lative Council wa9-almost-entii«ly occupied in dis||@@||lative Council was almost entirely occupied in dis- «usss-dg .the Brands .Bill, and .adj'ournecl until Tues-||@@||cusssing the Brands Bill, and adjourned until Tues- day. -In rthe'Assembly the-re was a long .sitting of||@@||day. In the Assembly there was a long sitting of jBomparativdy .unimportant «business. Mr. Playford||@@||comparatively unimportant business. Mr. Playford gave notice of his intention to movo for the appointment||@@||gave notice of his intention to move for the appointment of-a-se|eot-coiniiiiltee to investigate the cause of the de-||@@||of a select committee to investigate the cause of the de- lay in sending relief to the shipwrecked crow of the||@@||lay in sending relief to the shipwrecked crew of the ¡star of Greece. Jlr. Hussey-delivered a long speech in||@@||Star of Greece. Mr. Hussey delivered a long speech in moving tbat tho salary-of 'the future Governors of the||@@||moving that the salary of the future Governors of the colony be i educed, tile argued that the Governor was||@@||colony be reduced. He argued that the Governor was nally 'Unnecessary, and if tho Imperial Government||@@||really unnecessary, and if the Imperial Government wished to havo one hero ns its representative it||@@||wished to have one here as its representative it should pay him. Mr. 'Playford oppose'd the motion,||@@||should pay him. Mr. Playford opposed the motion, 'add eáid'that the present salary, £5000 a year, enabled||@@||and said that the present salary, £5000 a year, enabled the.colony to rank as a first-class colony in the Imperial||@@||the colony to rank as a first-class colony in the Imperial ActrNotice-bad already bei-n given to the Colonial Office||@@||Act. Notice had already been given to the Colonial Office pursuant to previous resolution that the future Governors||@@||pursuant to previous resolution that the future Governors 'after Sir Wiliam Robinson would not be granted any||@@||after Sir William Robinson would not be granted any allowances in the way of 'customs remis-ions and all||@@||allowances in the way of customs remissions and all "other perquisites. The debate was "adjourned for a||@@||other perquisites. The debate was adjourned for a month. -Ike .rat of the discussion waa chiefly upon||@@||month. The rest of the discussion was chiefly upon tile bill empowering hotelkeepera lo soil lodgers' goods||@@||the bill empowering hotelkeepers to sell lodgers' goods upon which they bad to lion.||@@||upon which they had to lien. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13691678 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn KOGARAH.||@@||KOGARAH. The fortnightly meeting of this council was held||@@||The fortnightly meeting of this council was held recently, whon there wore present, tho Mayor (Aldorman||@@||recently, when there were present, the Mayor (Alderman M. M'Rao), with Alderman English, Hatfield, Chnppelow,||@@||M. M'Rae), with Alderman English, Hatfield, Chappelow, Hermann, Wiso, Carroll, and Eldridgo. Correspondence||@@||Hermann, Wise, Carroll, and Eldridge. Correspondence from Mr. Smith, ro digging up vvator tablos for sand||@@||from Mr. Smith, re digging up water tables for sand on modo roads is referred to the inspector. From secreiÄry||@@||on made roads is referred to the inspector. From secretary School of Arts, requesting to bo allowed to chargo their||@@||School of Arts, requesting to be allowed to charge their rooms for council to occupy largo hall at same chargo.||@@||rooms for council to occupy largo hall at same charge. The proposed change was objoctud to by tho alderman.||@@||The proposed change was objected to by the alderman. From J. II. Carruthers, M.L.A., notifying Hut tho matter||@@||From J. H. Carruthers, M.L.A., notifying that the matter of a lock-up for Kogarah could not be sottlod until Mr.||@@||of a lock-up for Kogarah could not be settled until Mr. Fosbory returned. A deputation was appointed to wait||@@||Fosbery returned. A deputation was appointed to wait upon tho Minister with reference to tho subj'ect, and Mr.||@@||upon the Minister with reference to the subject, and Mr. Cnrruthors was ordered to bo requested to again urgo the||@@||Carruthers was ordered to be requested to again urge the mattor. A letter was also received from tho||@@||matter. A letter was also received from the Polico Department to tho effect that tho number of||@@||Polico Department to tho effect that the number of arrosta at Kogarah does not exceed ono in throo||@@||arrests at Kogarah does not exceed one in three weoks, and it is therefore considered that thore is no urgent||@@||weeks, and it is therefore considered that there is no urgent necossity for tho erection of tho locK-up. Tho number of||@@||necessity for the erection of the lock-up. The number of Polico Court cases from Kogarah also oxcopding those of||@@||Police Court cases from Kogarah also exceeding those of Rockdaloj it is therefore, from a polico point of view, a||@@||Rockdale it is therefore, from a police point of view, a moro imporrant position. From the Roads and Bridges||@@||moro imporrant position. From the Roads and Bridges Dopnitmout, to tho offoot (bat tho sum of £200 had been||@@||Department, to the effect that the sum of £200 had been placed to council's credit for tho maintenance of Tom Ugly's||@@||placed to council's credit for tho maintenance of Tom Ugly's and Croydon roads. Received. The Mayor stated, in con-||@@||and Croydon roads. Received. The Mayor stated, in con- nection with thia lotter, that only two oth'or councils in tho||@@||nection with this letter, that only two other councils in the colony wera recoiying Government endowmont. From sec-||@@||colony were receiving Government endowmont. From sec- retary G. P. 0., intimating that it had beon decided to||@@||retary G. P. O., intimating that it had been decided to establish a post-office at Peakhurst, near Kogarah, on tho||@@||establish a post-office at Peakhurst, near Kogarah, on the 16th instant, under tho chargo of Mr. W. Banks. Received.||@@||16th instant, under the charge of Mr. W. Banks. Received. From tho special auditor, requesting that, as ho belioved||@@||From the special auditor, requesting that, as he believed coi tain rocoipts were sont to tne Casual Labour Board for||@@||certain receipts were sent to the Casual Labour Board for moneys oxponded, and ns no valid rec _pt_ in somo||@@||moneys expended, and as no valid receipts in some instances aro recorded, an authorisation bo forwarded to tho||@@||instances are recorded, an authorisation be forwarded to the department empowering him to view tho original vouchers||@@||department empowering him to view the original vouchers in order to certify to tho said expenditure on behalf of tho||@@||in order to certify to the said expenditure on behalf of the borough. Left in the hands of tho Mayor. From tho||@@||borough. Left in the hands of the Mayor. From the local public school teacher, asking that tho school's yard bo||@@||local public school teacher, asking that the school's yard be made up. Roquost complied with. Alderman Carroll said||@@||made up. Request complied with. Alderman Carroll said ho had interviewed tho Gas Company, and considored||@@||he had interviewed the Gas Company, and considered thoy would comply with tho council's request to extend||@@||they would comply with the council's request to extend tho mains to Sans Souci. If tho matter was not||@@||the mains to Sans Souci. If the matter was not attended to at onco, tho subscriptions promisod||@@||attended to at once, tho subscriptions promised would not bo available. On tho motion of Alderman||@@||would not be available. On the motion of Alderman Wiso, it was resolved that tho Government bo||@@||Wise, it was resolved that the Government be requested to align all strepfs in East Ward within||@@||requested to align all streets in East Ward within n quarter of a milo of the station. The salary of tho in-||@@||a quarter of a mile of the station. The salary of the in- spector was mereced by £10 p?r annum. Alderman Eng-||@@||spector was increased by £10 per annum. Alderman Eng- lish moved, and it was agreed, that tho culverts on||@@||lish moved, and it was agreed, that the culverts on Kogarah-road bo attended to and fenced to prevent acci||@@||Kogarah-road be attended to and fenced to prevent acci- douts.||@@||dents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13692374 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAGEDY NEAR BLACKTOWN||@@||TRAGEDY NEAR BLACKTOWN ' .' , A MAJÏ KILLED BY.A CHINAMA"* "||@@||A MAN KILLED BY A CHINAMAN - A shocking tragedy took place near Blacktown yester-||@@||- A shocking tragedy took place near Blacktown yester- day afternoon. A Chinaman named Ah Loon«; ti!«||@@||day afternoon. A Chinaman named Ah Loong killed a tuan named Morris, ? by cleaving his skull with||@@||a man named Morris, by cleaving his skull with a pickaxe. It uppenrs that on ¡sunday two China-||@@||a pickaxe. It appears that on Sunday two China- men visited Ah Loong, and Morris ordered them||@@||men visited Ah Loong, and Morris ordered them awoyi Tho Chinaman was annoyed. On Monday, about||@@||away. The Chinaman was annoyed. On Monday, about noon, Morris handed the Chinaman a letter, and the Inter||@@||noon, Morris handed the Chinaman a letter, and the latter sat down near tho fence to read it. Mrs. Morris asked her||@@||sat down near the fence to read it. Mrs. Morris asked her husband to get some water from a tank near where tia||@@||husband to get some water from a tank near where the Chinaman was sitting. Whilo stooping to Üravr the riler||@@||Chinaman was sitting. While stooping to draw the water the Chinaman attacked Morris uud struck him on the hold||@@||the Chinaman attacked Morris and struck him on the head with a lump of wood. Morris cried, "My God, I'm done||@@||with a lump of wood. Morris cried, "My God, I'm done for," and ran away, Ills wife interposed, Thr> Chinaman||@@||for," and ran away. His wife interposed, The Chinaman struck her on tho urm with a tomahawk, cutline her arm, m||@@||struck her on the arm with a tomahawk, cutlting her arm, and also struck her on tho back. She ran to a neighbour nauiftl||@@||also struck her on the back. She ran to a neighbour named .Richard "Wall, who sont for a man named John hvarn,||@@||Richard Wall, who sent for a man named John Evans. \\ bon they arrived they found Morris lying dead with i||@@||When they arrived they found Morris lying dead with a pichoso hole in his head. Tho Chinaman was set»||@@||pickaxe hole in his head. The Chinaman was seen crawling- towards a hut 30 jards from tho fcene ot||@@||crawling towards a hut 30 yards from the scene of the tragedy. It is supposed that the Chinaman UM||@@||the tragedy. It is supposed that the Chinaman and Morris must haye fought for same time, as sticks||@@||Morris must have fought for same time, as sticks tomahawks, picks, and hoes, were ttrevvn about||@@||tomahawks, picks, and hoes, were strevvn about the place, and nearly everything vvnS covered with blood.||@@||the place, and nearly everything vvas covered with blood. Tho police nrrived from Burramntta nnd took tho Chuwuii||@@||Tho police arrived from Parramatta and took the Chinaman to the Parramatta Hospital. Drs. "Phillips and Minmai||@@||to the Parramatta Hospital. Drs. Phillips and Furnival attended him. Ile has n gush iu his skull three inches long||@@||attended him. He has a gash in his skull three inches long and ah inch wide, evidently inflicted hy a means otiiptf||@@||and an inch wide, evidently inflicted by a means of a pick- axe. The doctors probed the hole, nnd extracted about .u||@@||axe. The doctors probed the hole, and extracted about 20 pieces of skull. The Chinaman made a statement io .Mr,||@@||pieces of skull. The Chinaman made a statement to Mr Alban Geo, J.P. Ho said ho asked .Morris for his waco,||@@||Alban Gee J.P. He said he asked Morris for his wages, amounting to £1 16s. Sd. ; Moiris said ho would give lum||@@||amounting to £4 16s. 8d. ; Morris said he would give him £3 10s.,- they then fought; Morris hit him with a lone||@@||£3 10s.; they then fought; Morris hit him with a long- handlcSfcïe, and ho (.the Chiiuuiinu) used a tonwhart.||@@||handled hoe, and he (the Chinaman) used a tomahawk. Tho dix u£* harp somo hopes of the Chinaman s rcooveri.||@@||The doctors have some hopes of the Chinaman's recovery. Mrs.' Morris is not dangerously injured. Morns.oitned a||@@||Mrs. Morris is not dangerously injured. Morris owned a small orchard near Blacktown. The wounds on both men||@@||small orchard near Blacktown. The wounds on both men are 'oxa.-tly similar, being on the chivm of the iieiiu.||@@||are exactly similar, being on the crown of the head. Besides the holo in tho Chinamau'sskull his head îsoncttu||@@||Besides the hole in the Chinaman's skull his head îs hacked ubout. ' _^____-.||@@||about. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13693463 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'IHR STEAMER ITUNCESS .lOäEPIHNF.||@@||THE STEAMER PRINCESS JOSEPHINE. Tiio^ steamer I'lincoss Josephine, an lieu in port ytst«.||@@||The steamer Princess Josephine, arrived in port yester- day from' Antwerp with sonio 3(10 tons of airs', tit||@@||day from Antwerp with some 590 tons of cargo, the balance of u large general cargo, tho majoritv of ivkiili||@@||balance of a large general cargo, the majority of which she lins landed at Melbourne. 'J'he Prince's .iosephuv»'»||@@||she has landed at Melbourne. The Princess Josephine is tho tiree vessel to enter this poll riving the Belgian Sa;||@@||the first vessel to enter this port flying the Belgian flag for nearly SO years, und Belgian incrrbundlie nnd manufac-||@@||for nearly 30 years, and Belgian merchandise and manufac- ture*, instend of being oarrieil in lîiitishor Hennin vesseLs ti||@@||tures, instead of being carried in British or German vessels to Australia, are now in a fair way of being conrcynl ta rejfçU||@@||Australia, are now in a fair way of being conveyed in vessels belonging to the Belgian national mercantile marine.' The Prince-,||@@||belonging to the Belgian national mercantile marine. The Princess Josephton has bcou despatched here willi the ulterior Mew of||@@||Josephine has been despatched here with the ulterior view of opening up a direct trade between Antwerp and AustraLi.||@@||opening up a direct trade between Antwerp and Australia. Sim is «aid to be the forerunner of boats oí greater capacity ard||@@||She is said to be the forerunner of boats of greater capacity and I speed, which aro to follow at imorvals. Tho Princes-Josephm.||@@||speed, which are to follow at intervals. The Princess Josephine h owned hythe Société' Cockerill, whoharo a licit ofl|otrr||@@||is owned by the Société Cockerill, who have a fleet of 11 other steniners trading in tho Mediterranean Sea. and In the ?pan! j||@@||is this rule departed from. The saloon itself is a very cosy apartment, nuil !« neatly lint plainly littra.||@@||very cosy apartment, and is neatly but plainly fitted. Tho officers' apartments arc also alt, aud although On||@@||The officers' apartments are also slt, and although the Princess Josephine does not pretend to enter Into toe pussupr||@@||Princess Josephine does not pretend to enter into the passenger trade she can, it needs bo, accommodate a fen-. Shs lui; tnu||@@||trade she can, if needs be, accommodate a a few. She has from nppeirunces been designed for good substantial use, mi||@@||appearances been designed for good substantial use, and no: for show or for ornamental purpose". Her ivgbteral||@@||not for show or for ornamental purposes. Her registered tonnage is ISSt tons, but her gross measurement cxcrÄJJw||@@||tonnage is 1584 tons, but her gross measurement exceeds 2300 tons. 'J ho Prlnepsi Joiophine is cngincd hy compound enslto||@@||tons. The Princess Josephine is engined by compound engines oC tho invertod cylinder type, equivalent to ISO horse po»H||@@||of the inverted cylinder type, equivalent to 750 horse power effectivo, to producu which the engines mi! mo-t economic i j||@@||effective, to produce which the engines are most economic in their working, nnd a very moderato supply of coal will soffit*.||@@||their working, and a very moderate supply of coal will suffice. Excessive speed, however, is not attempted. The «tejmn||@@||Excessive speed, however, is not attempted. The steamer is fitted with the usual mechanical appliances for lb:||@@||is fitted with the usual mechanical appliances for the taking in nnd discharging of carpo, and for les||@@||taking in and discharging of cargo, and for the mutter of steering or tho.working ot the windlass. She liaMorn||@@||matter of steering or the working of the windlass. She has three v cry large hatches, with derricks and steam-winches it each, m||@@||very large hatches, with derricks and steam-winches at each, so tho labour of discharging? cargo ¡k reduced to a minimum. Uns||@@||the labour of discharging cargo is reduced to a minimum. She is tchooncr-rigged, and can spicnd canvas siiöcicnt u||@@||is schooncr-rigged, and can spread canvas sufficient to materially assist her should her machinery -iiil ter.||@@||materially assist her should her machinery fail her. Captain Meyer reporta taking; a departure from Aptwerp on Hat||@@||Captain Meyer reports taking a departure from Antwerp on March 2i, and had light winds and fine we'ather all the iray to tis||@@||25, and had light winds and fine weather all the way to the Equator. Prom tho Cape Verdon n straight course was shaped for||@@||Equator. From the Cape Verdes a straight course was shaped for the Capo of Good Hope. The steamer arrived at Capo Tonn on||@@||the Cape of Good Hope. The steamer arrived at Cape Town on .Iiino 28. The vovagc was resumed on June 30, and thi'stcaratr'i||@@||June 28. The voyage was resumed on June 30, and the steamer's track across tho Southern Ocean was laid on a mean parallel ol||@@||track across the Southern Ocean was laid on a mean parallel of 88 degrees. Some vcrv heavy weather was fnUen in with in ti;||@@||38 degrees. Some very heavy weather was fallen in with in the vicinity of the Cape ot'Good Hope, but the seas which brolreonr||@@||vicinity of the Cape of Good Hope, but the seas which broke over the slcamcr on one sido were simply rolled out. on the other, la||@@||the steamer on one side were simply rolled out on the other. In running down the easting the winds were from S.W. to S.w. s'l||@@||running down the easting the winds were from S.W. to N.W. all the wav along, and moderate weather prevailed. The windi ra||@@||the way along, and moderate weather prevailed. The winds on making thi3 const were chiefly from S.V/., and with them IhKe||@@||making this coast were chiefly from S.W., and with them there was heavy rain ns Hellas thick weather. The compasses ahj||@@||was heavy rain as well as thick weather. The compasses also got nut of order, and val ¡ed us muoh as SV points. Upon ol||@@||got out of order, and varied as muoh as 3 1/2 points. Upon dis- ehargo of cargo at Melbourne the Princess Josephton leí! M||@@||charge of cargo at Melbourne the Princess Josephine left for Sydney on Saturday last, and had a fine weather trip lound.||@@||Sydney on Saturday last, and had a fine weather trip round. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13693996 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn K.M.S. LUSITANIA.||@@||R.M.S. LUSITANIA. The Orient Company's R.M >. Lusitania nrriveil in wrlM||@@||The Orient Company's R.M. S. Lusitania arrived in port last ovcnlng from London, via ports, with pns-cni;cr» uml «TO||@@||evening from London, via ports, with passengers and cargo, und bi ought np at inoor.ngs in Neutral Baw « 1-¡"W"||@@||and brought up at moorings in Neutral Bay. The Lusitania is one of the pioneer vessels of the Orient tej||@@||is one of the pioneer vessels of the Orient line, and she huí made a name for herself lrreftP'rat1?u,*,S|||@@||the saloon people were dropped at Gibralter, Naples, Suez and lfimula, and, apart from the palligup landed «t «'"»»I,1"||@@||lsmalia, and, apart from the passengers landed at Albany and Adelaide, there were 142 in all clares for Melbourne,»ni it««||@@||Adelaide, there were 142 in all classes for Melbourne, and there wcio 133 mr Sydney. Good health win cnjojed oil wT||@@||were 133 for Sydney. Good health was enjoyed on board during the trip, ll.cie was one death, T. Klniihnn, a swag||@@||during the trip. There was one death, T. Kinihan, a steerage passenger, who dad iiom heart dUcafC on Hie 26th altrao.||@@||passenger, who died from heart disease on the 26th ultima. 1 here have been changes on bonid the stenuur since tier l*i w»||@@||There have been changes on board the steamer since her last visit here. Captain lillett is in command, and Hie deck T'"|.,7||@@||here. Captain Tillett is in command, and the deck officers with him ure Mcsrs. .1. F. Andeison (chief). 1. Myhill. HI||@@||him are Messrs. J. F. Anderson (chief). R.Marshall, H.A. Blown, and P. M'Pherson. Mr. nuncan U chief In "« «**||@@||Brown, and P. McPherson. Mr. Duncan is chief in the engine- room, and Dr. G. C. Cory is medical ottley Mi. »"'"»'f,^||@@||room, and Dr. G. C. Cory is medical officer. Mr Richard Parry is again purser, and Mr. Bulman ii chief ite»««" W*||@@||is again purser, and Mr. Bulman is chief steward. The pass- sengcis expressed thcni-eh ei ii. p ewd with ii i PJW||@@||engers expressed themselves as pleased with the passage and with the attention paul to their comfort in the gn||@@||and with the attention paid to their comfort in the matter ol provisioning and attendance. 'Hie Lusitania le« W*J||@@||of provisioning and attendance. The Lusitania left London on the bth ultimo for Plymouth, and afier ombarUnppa«^g||@@||on the 6th ultimo for Plymouth, and after embarking passengers there »he s'nrtedon her voyage at 0 p.in on the ,lh ult Uo. T||@@||there she started on her voyage at 6pm on the 7th ultimo. Fair wealbcr continued until arrival at C.ibiall.irpn he lihui«| (||@@||weather continued until arrival at Gibralter on the 11th ultimo. She left at .U5 p m., anil rmebed Nilpie» at , 25 a ii ?"'"'.,||@@||She left at 3.35pm and reached Naples at 7.25am on the 15th ultimo. Passcngciswcre landed und »'heT crab irked. »M«;||@@||ultimo. Passengers were landed and others embarked, and after receiving 4U1 bugs of malls the Lusitania le tot 11iWW¿||@@||receiving 401 bags of mails, the Lusitania left at 11.10 am on the lGth ulilmo. Pleasant weather picvailed.nthe dlterw»||@@||the l6th ultimo.Pleasant weather prevailed in the Mediterranean, Port Said wa. .e.ched at midnight at the lUlh ultimo. »Miw||@@||Port Said was reached at midnight at the 19th ultimo. and after coaling and rcceiv ng a lurtiiei ¡usta'ine °' Tiji'»||@@||coaling and receiving a further instalment of mails, the Canal was entered at 7.10 a.m. on ihe 2Uih ultimo. Aw»T||@@||Canal was entered at 7.10 a.m. on ihe 20th ultimo. A call was marie at Ismalla to lund lillee saloon .P^B^A,u||@@||made at Ismalia to land three saloon passengers, and after exchange Of pilots, the Lusiliinia thieaded »««î"'.^||@@||exchange of pilots, the Lusitania threaded her way through the Canal to Sue?, w here »he ai m ed ut -' 1« n m on ilie îlt mT»||@@||Canal to Suez, where she arrived at 2.10am on the 21st ultimo. Hie night passage of Hie Caml «as effected by the aid ot i«||@@||The night passage of the Canal was effected by the aid of the decirlo light I he it M b I igtiria wai nt Surr nona||@@||electric light. The R.M.S.Liguria was at Suez when the Lusitania arrived thiro Alter ncoivinginnii mails the pa^jj||@@||Lusitania arrived there. After receiving more mails, the passage was rom ned Hie run .hroiigh the Hid Sea w11» io »iml||@@||was resumed. The run through the Red Sea was not so trying as was expected Aden v *s reuolied at f¡||@@||when it moderated until noon next day. The Lusi- tanlu then stianied into ihe latitude of toe ?»||@@||tania then steamed into the latitude of the S.E. tradoi, which were from light to moderate in W»||@@||trades, which were from light to moderate in form until mld-dav of the 3rd instant ¡-or tho mvt Í»""»"?||@@||until mld-day of the 3rd instant. For the next four days the tradiswiro fresh anl there nu, a Hi eh sea Aller IM'?*||@@||trades were fresh, and there was lively sea. After that the wind went r und southerly lo s « and continucdsotoup||@@||wind went round southerly to S.W. and continued so to Cape Lcunin, which was passed nt b 30 um on the llttt I»T'||@@||Leuwin, which was passed at 8.30am on the 11th instant. 1 Moderan brec/es with squillv ml«ti, rums "citli run«'«"||@@||Moderate breezes with squally, misty, rainy weather were then met with until arriv d at Albon 1 ut 9.0 p in Rta! «j||@@||met with until arrival at Albany at 9.20pm same day. lho vova.'O vras rcsiiinid ni 11 pin sime »'""X||@@||The voyage was resumed at 11pm same date and nfler a plensint run across the Gnat Australian »"J||@@||after a pleasant run across the Great Australian Bight, the lusilaiiii nnilinred off the Scinaihoie, lort «JJ||@@||the Lusitania anchored off the Semaphore, Port Adel bilde, on the morning of 'ho 15th in-tant After «'^||@@||aide, on the morning of the 15th instant. After landing rn-uN pillingers, und cargo the sleumer lift for MC1°°'"T:J,||@@||mails, passengers, and cargo, the steamer left for Melbourne in the afternoon ot the sninu date and had moderate non»«||@@||the afternoon of the same date, and had moderate northerly winds ond sia nil the win lound Cipo Otwai n'/*»,||@@||winds and sea all the way round. Cape Otway was passed at 8 pin on the Kth, and Poit Phillip wa» entend "" "Jt||@@||pm on the 16th, and Port Philip was entered the next monilng 1 he 1 u-ltuiiin hns kepi (.ood t me vr tu w1*.^||@@||morning. The Lusitania has kept good time with her mails. "Hie speed tlnoughniu was uiiliorni, uni t"i>»' sur""L,||@@||The speed throughout was uniform, and from Suez to Port Ihlllip the nvir gv maintained wis 12 G knelt- li« "'S,||@@||Phillip the average maintained was 12.6 knots. The voyage round Irom Mcibminc his been a ven plia am one, «a»||@@||round from Melbourne has been a very pleasant one, and the steamer has made excellent time to an iv e as she did||@@||steamer has made excellent time to arrive as she did. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13695615 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn IIOMNSING COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT. A meeting of tho Licensing Bench was held at the||@@||A meeting of the Licensing Bench was held at the Central Polieo Court at noon yestorduj-, thero being||@@||Central Police Court at noon yesterday, there being present Mossrs. T. K. Abbot, S.M., B. Lee, D.S.M||@@||present Messrs. T. K. Abbot, S.M., B. Lee, D.S.M., und the Hon. John M'Intosh, L.M. A certificaf« for||@@||and the Hon. John M'Intosh, L.M. A certificafe for a publican's conditional licento was allowed to be issued||@@||a publican's conditional license was allowed to be issued to Andrew Wakely, on the completion of premises||@@||to Andrew Wakely, on the completion of premises situated in Bourko and Elizabeth streets, Waterloo.||@@||situated in Bourke and Elizabeth streets, Waterloo. Tho iollowrag transfers of publicans' licenses were||@@||The following transfers of publicans' licenses were granted :-From Maude Boland, of the Volunteer Hotel,||@@||granted :-From Maude Boland, of the Volunteer Hotel, Gcorge-stroot West, to J. Burton; from Alexander Graham,||@@||George-street West, to J. Burton; from Alexander Graham, of tho Bolmoro Hotel, Redlcrn, to Robert Halliday ; from||@@||of the Belmore Hotel, Redfern, to Robert Halliday ; from Charles Grico, of the Wheelwright's Arms Hotel, Parra||@@||Charles Grice, of the Wheelwright's Arms Hotel, Parra- mutta-rond, to John Rico; from John üibbens, of the >||@@||mutta-road, to John Rice; from John Gibbens, of the Salutation notcl, Botnny-road, to Thomas Stownrt; from||@@||Salutation hotel, Botany-road, to Thomas Stewart; from John M'Morrow, of tho Limerick Castle Holet, to John||@@||John M'Morrow, of the Limerick Castle Hotel, to John Gallagher. A booth license was obtained by E. II. Brendon.||@@||Gallagher. A booth license was obtained by E. B. Brendon. Fourteen music permits and three hawkers' licenses wen||@@||Fourteen music permits and three hawkers' licenses were also granted. _||@@||also granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13695815 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TSE EARTEQUAKE AT CERISTCEURCE.||@@||THE EARTHQUAKE AT CHRISTCHURCH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-An earthquakont Chustchurch is rather an unusual i||@@||Sir,—An earthquake at Christchurch is rather an unusual occurrence I can well understand that it caused terror to||@@||occurrence. I can well understand that it caused terror to the inhabitants of such a quiet ecclesiastical citv the||@@||the inhabitants of such a quiet ecclesiastical city. The noblo cata dral w as an architectural ornament to the city||@@||noble cathedral was an architectural ornament to the city. Canterbury was foundod in 1818 b) on association of Church||@@||Canterbury was founded in 1848 by an association of Church of England members-including the late Archbishop of||@@||of England members—including the late Archbishop of Canterbur), Loid I vttelton and the Duko of Manchester||@@||Canterbury, Lord Lyttelton, and the Duke of Manchester. It is built on the banks of ho lovclv Avon, n few miles||@@||It is built on the banks of the lovely Avon, a few miles from the sea and is bordered with willows Ihe river is||@@||from the sea and is bordered with willows. The river is spanned bv one or two bridges, thu viows from which are||@@||spanned by one or two bridges, the views from which are exceo'inirlv pioturesque ihe public buildings aro punci||@@||exceedingly picturesque. The public buildings are princi- pally built of wood and strunze to sav they all havo a||@@||pally built of wood, and, strange to say, they all have a ^cU^ious look about them J he Gardens are beautifully||@@||religious look about them. The Gardens are beautifully laid out in 1 iwn shrubberies, und fl >rul ornamentation||@@||laid out in lawn, shrubberies, and floral ornamentation. lhev are the best in New 7ealand Glosolv adjoining uro||@@||They are the best in New Zealand. Closely adjoining are tho Museum, College, und Post Olfice all fine buildings||@@||the Museum, College, and Post Office, all fine buildings. bir Julius von H last mulo the Museuii vihat it is-tho||@@||Sir Julius von Haast made the Museum what it is—the best in tho colin) The counfr) around is flat and lovel||@@||best in the colony. The country around is flat and level, and the grind old Cathedral spiro could bo seen for miles||@@||and the grand old Cathedral spire could be seen for miles Ino view from the spiro in eirlv summer was verv charm-||@@||The view from the spire in early summer was very charm- ing The exi dus fiom New /euland of Inte has been irreat,||@@||ing. The exodus from New Zealand of late has been great, but h JW uiuih greuter will it be if thise shakv fits||@@||but how much greater will it be if these shaky fits continue||@@||continue. I nm, &c,||@@||I am, &c, J. S. W. M'NEILE.||@@||J. S. W. M'NEILE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13696856 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMÜSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. v -.-«-.||@@|| THE STANDARD THEATRE.||@@||THE STANDARD THEATRE. It is a proof of no little enterprise on tho part of Messrs.||@@||It is a proof of no little enterprise on the part of Messrs. Gerald _ and Duff that thoy should voutura to open a||@@||Gerald and Duff that they should venture to open a dramatic season just at tho time whon all the othor theatres||@@||dramatic season just at the time when all the other theatres aro endeavouring to attract the public by novelty ; but,||@@||are endeavouring to attract the public by novelty ; but, judging from, tho attondanco at tho Standard Theatre on||@@||judging from, the attendance at the Standard Theatre on saturday ovoning, it would appear that thoir efforts aro||@@||Saturday evening, it would appear that their efforts are likoly to moot with a fair inoasuro of success. A drama-||@@||likely to meet with a fair measure of success. A drama- tised vorsion by Mr. A..M. Seaton, of Hume's well-road||@@||tised version by Mr. A..M. Seaton, of Hume's well-read novol, "Tho Mystery of a Hansom Cab," was chosen for||@@||novel, "The Mystery of a Hansom Cab," was chosen for the initial performance, and tho lessees of tho theatre,||@@||the initial performance, and the lessees of the theatre, having got togotber an efficient working company, the||@@||having got together an efficient working company, the piece was played smoothly, and to tho satisfaction of tho||@@||piece was played smoothly, and to the satisfaction of the audionco. Tho plot is based upon tho discovery in a hansom||@@||audience. Tho plot is based upon the discovery in a hansom cab of tho body of Oliver Whyte, an adventurer, who had||@@||cab of the body of Oliver Whyte, an adventurer, who had bpoomo possessed of a certificate of murringo which proved||@@||become possessed of a certificate of marriage which proved that Mark Krottleby, a millionaire, has committed bigamy,||@@||that Mark Frettleby, a millionaire, has committed bigamy, his first wifo, Rosanna Monro, whom ho thought||@@||his first wife, Rosanna Moore, whom he thought dead, being still alivo whon ho married again.||@@||dead, being still alive when he married again. Whyto usos this instrument to torroriso ovor||@@||Whyte uses this instrument to terrorise over Frettloby, and socuro tho hand of his daughter||@@||Frettleby, and secure the hand of his daughter Mndgo ; but sho repulses his advances, having given her||@@||Madge ; but she repulses his advances, having given her affections to a young squatter, Brian Fitzgerald. During a||@@||affections to a young squatter, Brian Fitzgerald. During a drinking bout Roger Moreland, an intimato asBOciato of||@@||drinking bout Roger Moreland, an intimato associate of Whyto in his carousals,, learns that Frettloby's fato is in||@@||Whyte in his carousals, learns that Frettleby's fato is in his friend's, hands, and ho résolves 'to become pos-||@@||his friend's, hands, and he resolves to become pos- sessed of the certificate as a means of levying||@@||sessed of the certificate as a means of levying blackmail. To accomplish his ondB ho takes advan-||@@||blackmail. To accomplish his ends he takes advan- tage of Whyto's drunkenness, gots into a cab||@@||tage of Whyte's drunkenness, gets into a cab with him, and during a drive to St. Kilda gags his||@@||with him, and during a drive to St. Kilda gags his victim, and, after administering a considorablo dose of||@@||victim, and, after administering a considerable dose of chloroform, soizos the certificate and escapes from the cab.||@@||chloroform, seizes the certificate and escapes from the cab. Whyto is subsequently found dead in the cab, and Fitz-||@@||Whyte is subsequently found dead in the cab, and Fitz- gerald is arrested on susnioion. On the night of the||@@||gerald is arrested on suspicion. On the night of the inurdor Rosanna Mooro, tho first wifo of Frettloby, who||@@||murder Rosanna Moore, the first wife of Frettleby, who had years previously left her husband and taken to prolli||@@||had years previously left her husband and taken to profli- gato courses, boing in a dying condition, sends for Filz-||@@||gate courses, being in a dying condition, sends for Fitz- gerald, and discloios to him tho fact that Whyto bad||@@||gerald, and discloses to him the fact that Whyte had obtained tho certifícate of, marriage und then deserted her.||@@||obtained the certifícate of marriage and then deserted her. AVhen arrested Fitzgerald, of course, avows his innocence,||@@||When arrested Fitzgerald, of course, avows his innocence, but, knowing that Frettloby's second marriago is illegnl,||@@||but, knowing that Frettleby's second marriage is illegal, ho shrinks from making disclosures which would establish||@@||he shrinks from making disclosures which would establish tho illegitimacy of Madge. The astuteness of Kilsip, a||@@||the illegitimacy of Madge. The astuteness of Kilsip, a detective, howovor, solves tho mystery. Fitzgerald is||@@||detective, however, solves the mystery. Fitzgerald is acquitted, and the rout criminal ÍB exposed and punished.||@@||acquitted, and the real criminal is exposed and punished. Frettloby, too, boing afflicted with heart discaso, Buccumbs||@@||Frettleby, too, being afflicted with heart disease, succumbs lo Unit malady, and thus the necessity of milking||@@||to that malady, and thus the necessity of making unpleasant communications to Madgo ia obviated,||@@||unpleasant communications to Madge is obviated, ana tho hore ' and heroine aro as happy||@@||and the hero and heroine aro as happy as may bo aftor ' tho trying ordeal through||@@||as may be after the trying ordeal through which thoy have passed. Brian Fitzgerald tvas imperson-||@@||which they have passed. Brian Fitzgerald was imperson- ated by Mr. H. C. Sidnoy, who received a cordial welcome,||@@||ated by Mr. H. C. Sidney, who received a cordial welcome, and ho gave a very effectivo rendering of tho reliued and||@@||and he gave a very effective rendering of the refined and self-sacrificing lover. Mr. Frauk Gerald appeared as Old||@@||self-sacrificing lover. Mr. Frank Gerald appeared as Old Frettloby, with a considorablo amount of success; while||@@||Frettleby, with a considerable amount of success; while Messrs. Douglas Hamilton and Frank Walton, as Olivor||@@||Messrs. Douglas Hamilton and Frank Walton, as Oliver Whyte and Kogor Moreland respectively, did what little||@@||Whyte and Roger Moreland respectively, did what little thoy had to do carefully and well. Mr. Stirling Duff mado||@@||they had to do carefully and well. Mr. Stirling Duff made an "oxcollont Calton, a solicitor; and Mr. Harry Power, an||@@||an excellent Calton, a solicitor; and Mr. Harry Power, an old Sydney favourite, played with much effect as Kilsip,||@@||old Sydney favourite, played with much effect as Kilsip, the detective. Miss Alice Norton appeared as Mudgo||@@||the detective. Miss Alice Norton appeared as Madge Frettloby, and attracted tim sympathy of tlio uudienco from||@@||Frettleby, and attracted the sympathy of the audience from the first. Her octing was unaffected, and what little emo-||@@||the first. Her acting was unaffected, and what little emo- tional feeling waa necessary to tho successful rendoring of||@@||tional feeling was necessary to the successful rendering of tho character tins artisticully brought out. Miss Ethel||@@||the character was artistically brought out. Miss Ethel Grey, who lias not been seen upon the Sydnoy stago for||@@||Grey, who has not been seen upon the Sydney stage for some timo, undortook the rather lugtibriousrolo of Rosanna||@@||some time, undertook the rather lugubrious role of Rosanna Moore, mid only appeared in 0110 sceuo. The denlh||@@||Moore, and only appeared in one scene. The death of tho unfortunnto girl was painfully realistic,||@@||of the unfortunate girl was painfully realistic, and Miss Groy played with such dmmiitio forco that||@@||and Miss Grey played with such dramatic force that it seemed a pity Rosanna Moore's career was so brief. Miss||@@||it seemed a pity Rosanna Moore's career was so brief. Miss Addio Thynne* was most amusing as Mrs. Sampson, a||@@||Addie Thynne was most amusing as Mrs. Sampson, a garrulous landlndy, and Miss M. A. Melvillo a« Mother||@@||garrulous landlady, and Miss M. A. Melville as Mother iiutlersnipo gave as repulsive a specimen of a drunken old||@@||Guttersnipe gave as repulsive a specimen of a drunken old hnrridnn as could bo found in the most obscure hack slums.||@@||harridan as could be found in the most obscure back slums. Tho subordinate chnractora wera also well filled. Tho||@@||The subordinate characters wera also well filled. The 50011017,», representing various localities in Melbourne, was||@@||scenery, representing various localities in Melbourne, was fairly good, though tho limited size of the stago prevented||@@||fairly good, though the limited size of the stage prevented anything like elaborate display, and tho sets representing||@@||anything like elaborate display, and the sets representing Fitzgerald's lodgings and Frettloby's house at St. Kilda||@@||Fitzgerald's lodgings and Frettleby's house at St. Kilda wore woll arranged. lu these days of realism in the||@@||were well arranged. In these days of realism in the drama the management probably considered that the piece||@@||drama the management probably considered that the piece would not havo boon completo without 11 hansom and a livo||@@||would not have been complete without a hansom and a live horse, and so both were placed upon the stago. The auimal||@@||horse, and so both were placed upon the stage. The animal seouicd lo renliso the fact that ho was." off tho rank," and||@@||seemed to realise the fact that he was " off the rank," and ho looked at the, audience iu an inquiring way, as though||@@||he looked at the audience in an inquiring way, as though desirous of ascertaining whelher ho was there for the||@@||desirous of ascertaining whether he was there for the express purpose of carrying tho whole of tho audienco||@@||express purpose of carrying the whole of the audience home.||@@||home. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13696948 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAD DROWNING FATALITY.||@@||SAD DROWNING FATALITY. An inquest »as held at tho Crovdon Hotel GeorM||@@||An inquest was held at the Croydon Hotel, George- street North, jesterda), before tho City Coroner, Mr||@@||street North, yesterday, before the City Coroner, Mr. H bhiell, J P , touching tho death of a . oung man name!||@@||H. Shiell, J.P., touching the death of a young man named James A>l»ard, who was drowned whilst bathing at Wl||@@||James Aylward, who was drowned whilst bathing at Port Hacking on Sunday From tho ewdenco adduced n||@@||Hacking on Sunday. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the deceased »us alout 19 je-irs of age,||@@||appeared that the deceased was about 19 years of age, a nativo of New lork, U Ss ho «as an apprentice to tnj||@@||a native of New York, U.S. ; he was an apprentice to the cabinotandiomerj work, and resided with his grandiatner||@@||cabinet and joinery work, and resided with his grandfather al Abercrouibie-street On Saturday afternoon M||@@||at Abercrombie-street. On Saturday afternoon he left home m company »nth his brother Joscpu,||@@||left home in company with his brother Joseph, Alfred Burdott, Svdnev Tiquer, nud Thomas DurgovM.||@@||Alfred Burdett, Sydney Fisher, and Thomas Durgoyne, and drove in a cart to Port Hacking where the. raopM||@@||and drove in a cart to Port Hacking, where they camped out for the night On Sunduv morning thc\ obtain«»||@@||out for the night. On Sunday morning they obtained a boat from tho port, and »cut out on a fishing «curflon||@@||boat from the port, and went out on a fishing excursion. Out of the compnnj of five only two could swim Betweea||@@||Out of the company of five only two could swim. Between 2 and half-past 3 o'clock in tho "illernoon, »W||@@||2 and half-past 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when off tho shoro inside Port Hacking Heads, the deceawo||@@||off the shore inside Port Hacking Heads, the deceased and Burdett, neither of whom could swim, wa||@@||and Burdett, neither of whom could swim, said they would like to ha>o a bathe, the »«ter «asthensraoo«,||@@||they would like to have a bathe; the water was then smooth, and at thoir suggestion the boat »as pulled to the tau*,||@@||and at their suggestion the boat was pulled to the beach, and both youths got out, undressed themselves upon||@@||and both youths got out, undressed themselves upon tho sand, and ran into tho water, which «.«?»||@@||the sand, and ran into the water, which was quite shallow at that spoL The boat thon la) off »||@@||shallow at that spot. The boat then lay off a short distance from the shore The deceased J«||@@||short distance from the shore. The deceased and Burdott were talking to the occupants °f th.BJ^||@@||Burdett were talking to the occupants of the boat ; »hilst Burdett was walking towards tho boat ti M &«.£||@@||whilst Burdett was walking towards the boat, the deceased sang out' Joe," meaning Ins bro her, and on looking to-||@@||sang out " Joe," meaning his brother, and on looking to- wards htui he was observed struLg in¿ in the walu W||@@||wards him he was observed struggling in the water. Bur- de« went towards hi... and cau_ht lum, but undina Ji»«||@@||dett went towards him and caught him, but finding himself de« went towards min aua cau_ui mm, ."""--?-=, ,ore.||@@|| in deep water and utter sinking twice, wa,, forudJo re||@@||in deep water and after sinking twice, was forced to re- lease %is hold the biothtr ot the decea«£||@@||lease his hold. The brother of the deceased, Joseph 4.yl«ard, then mu to the bow of m||@@||Joseph Aylward, then ran to the bow of of the boat took off a portion of his clothing, ana||@@||boat, took off a portion of his clothing, and ímnped in Deceased was then about >01 >«rds awaj Sto||@@||jumped in. Deceased was then about 20 yards away. His lease his hold i ne DI omer « "~ -. ^||@@|| Joseph 4.yl«ard, then mu to the bow of m||@@|| boat took off a portion of his clothing, ana||@@|| lumped in Deccisod was then ^t^ÄS||@@|| trotter soon reached bun, and caught him just as hew||@@||brother soon reached him, and caught him just as he was going doun held him above tho «^r for a second or two^||@@||going down, held him above the water for a second or two, fnd fhen both d.sappouied lh» «^¡*'.||@@||and then both disappeared. This occurred three times, and tho rescuer, finding his strength «, and *$£%,,>||@@||the rescuer, finding his strength going, and becoming so emanated, «as forced to relax Us boW I||@@||exhausted, was forced to relax his hold from his brothci, and with great dflicult. n ^||@@||his brother, and with great difficulty managed to swim ashore hiinsoli Moan» hilo ""?...||@@||to swim ashore himself. Meanwhile the boat had sono to tho assistance of Burdett and, afto fitcred about b 'l-nn-hour alter«T,||@@||The body was recovered about half-an-hour afterwards by two fishermen b. means ot grappling irons Ihe jury »||@@||two fishermen by means of grappling irons. The jury re- turntda>ordittof ncudoulallv drowned||@@||turned a verdict of acccidentally drowned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13697533 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. As announced in our issue of Saturday, a boy named Janies||@@||As announced in our issue of Saturday, a boy named James Kelly was struck by lightning on' Friday and killed||@@||Kelly was struck by lightning on Friday and killed instantaneously. Tho lad, it appears, was about to bavo a||@@||instantaneously. The lad, it appears, was about to have a bath . at his homo, Hillside Cottage, Bulmain-roiid,||@@||bath at his home, Hillside Cottage, Balmain-road, Leichhardt, and asked that before this was carried out, he||@@||Leichhardt, and asked that before this was carried out, he should he given something to eat. His mothor accordingly||@@||should be given something to eat. His mother accordingly supplied him with a piece of bread and butter, and loft bim||@@||supplied him with a piece of bread and butter, and left him with it in tho kitchen. After being absent a few moments,||@@||with it in the kitchen. After being absent a few moments, Bke returned, mid not seeing her boy, - glanced||@@||she returned, and not seeing her boy, glanced out - of the back door to sou whether ho||@@||out of the back door to see whether he was in tho yard. Just as she did so, sha||@@||was in the yard. Just as she did so, she observed him in tho act of fulling to tho ground, and also||@@||observed him in the act of falling to the ground, and also noriccd'a fowl, which was close bes'ide him, givo one or two||@@||noticed a fowl, which was close beside him, give one or two flutters ana expire. On running up to her boy,' who was||@@||flutters and expire. On running up to her boy, who was ó years of age, sho fouud that he was quite dead, fclic,||@@||5 years of age, she found that he was quite dead. She, however, at once sont for medical nid. Dr. li. _. Simpson||@@||however, at once sent for medical aid. Dr. R. F. Simpson arrived soon afterwards, and pronounced life extinct.||@@||arrived soon afterwards, and pronounced life extinct. Tho child, on examination, exhibited no othor sign of||@@||The child, on examination, exhibited no other sign of injury than a slight scorching on tho hacket the head.||@@||injury than a slight scorching on the back of the head. Tho matter was reported to the Coroner, Mr. Shiell, who,||@@||The matter was reported to the Coroner, Mr. Shiell, who, after mnking a few inquiries, decided that an inquest was||@@||after making a few inquiries, decided that an inquest was unnecessary.||@@||unnecessary. A mau named David Dowden, 50 years of age, a carpenter||@@||A man named David Dowden, 50 years of age, a carpenter on board 11.M.S. Orlando, now lying in tho harbour,||@@||on board H.M.S. Orlando, now lying in the harbour, whilst heaving up tho anchor on Saturday got his right||@@||whilst heaving up the anchor on Saturday got his right baud entangled in the cogwheels of tho machinery. Ou||@@||hand entangled in the cogwheels of the machinery. On admittance to the Sydney Hospital it was found thut tho||@@||admittance to the Sydney Hospital it was found that the first two fingers of his right bund wore to severely crushed||@@||first two fingers of his right hand were so severely crushed as to necessitate amputation. The operation was success-||@@||as to necessitate amputation. The operation was success- fully performed by,_l)r. Gwynne Hughes, nud tho putiom is||@@||fully performed by Dr. Gwynne Hughes, and the patient is progressing favourably.||@@||progressing favourably. On Saturday evening constable Murdock'(No. 2 station)||@@||On Saturday evening constable Murdock (No. 2 station) conveyed a min named John Dunn, ugeü (13 years, a||@@||conveyed a man named John Dunn, aged 63 years, a labourer, rosidiug at 33Ó, Keut-streot, to the Sydney Hos-||@@||labourer, residing at 335, Kent-street, to the Sydney Hos- pital, where ho was admitted bj Dr. Gwynne Hughes||@@||pital, where he was admitted by Dr. Gwynne Hughes Bullering from a lacerated wound of the scalp, and ineised||@@||suffering from a lacerated wound of the scalp, and incised wounds.of both hands. .It appeiucd that Dunn, whilst||@@||wounds of both hands. It appeared that Dunn, whilst crossing tho road at George-street, Haymarket, was knocked||@@||crossing the road at George-street, Haymarket, was knocked down by a horso and cab, thus cnusiug the injuries' men-||@@||down by a horse and cab, thus causing the injuries men- tioned. ? ' :||@@||tioned. liarly yesterday morning a slight outbronk of Aro||@@||Early yesterday morning a slight outbreak of fire occurred in a shod at the rear of the residence of a labouier||@@||occurred in a shed at the rear of the residence of a labourer named Asplot, situated at No. 1,' Steel hine, off Little||@@||named Asplet, situated at No. 1, Steel lane, off Little Itiloy-streot. A citizon who happened to be in the vicinity,||@@||Riley-street. A citizen who happened to be in the vicinity, noticing clouds of smoko issuing from tho premises, raised||@@||noticing clouds of smoke issuing from the premises, raised the alarm. Tho Metropolitan File Brigade were soon on||@@||the alarm. The Metropolitan Fire Brigade were soon on the spot, and with tho asuistnnco of neighbours and several||@@||the spot, and with the assistance of neighbours and several volunteer, brigades succeeded in extinguishing the tînmes«,||@@||volunteer brigades succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but nut before the shed had been severely damaged hy bra||@@||but not before the shed had been severely damaged by fire and water. Tho premisos of Krcdcrick Wadho'p, a railway||@@||and water. The premises of Fredcrick Wadhop, a railway employeo, close by," wore also slighliy damaged by firu.||@@||employee, close by, were also slighliy damaged by fire. Spontaneous combustion is supposed lo have been the cause||@@||Spontaneous combustion is supposed to have been the cause of tho outbreak. . . , r||@@||of the outbreak. About 7.-10 p.m. on Saturday a somewhat serious tram||@@||About 7.40 p.m. on Saturday a somewhat serious tram accident, by which a man named Francis Glvnu nearly lost||@@||accident, by which a man named Francis Glynn nearly lost his life, occurred inElismbeth-strcet, near St. James-ro.id. It||@@||his life, occurred in Elizabeth-street, near St. James-road. It appears that tho 6.S7 p.m.' tram from Leichhardt, motor No.||@@||appears that the 6.57 p.m. tram from Leichhardt, motor No. 88, with driver SVatson Braithwaite, and llrctnim Edwin||@@||88, with driver Watson Braithwaite, and fireman Edwin Whito, had 'loft the Market-streot stopping-plnco, nud was||@@||White, had left the Market-street stopping-place, and was proceeding nt an o^isy paco up tho inclino towiitds Kiug||@@||proceeding at an easy pace up the incline towards King- stroot, when the driver observed a man walking on tho top||@@||street, when the driver observed a man walking on the top of some ballast between the rails, about' 30 yards ahead of||@@||of some ballast between the rails, about 30 yards ahead of the tram. The motor had just got ubreast of the mau,||@@||the tram. The motor had just got abreast of the man, when he apparently stumbled and fell with his||@@||when he apparently stumbled and fell with his right side into tho motor, aud before the tram could bo||@@||right side into the motor, and before the tram could be brought to a standstill one wheel of .tho motor had||@@||brought to a standstill one wheel of the motor had passed over his right hand. James Cook, .conductor of tho||@@||passed over his right hand. James Cook, conductor of the tram, with the assistance of Constnblo Munro iNo. 1||@@||tram, with the assistance of Constable Munro No. 1 station), extricated the man ¡from between the' motor and||@@||station), extricated the man from between the motor and tho car, and immediately conveyed him to the Sydney||@@||the car, and immediately conveyed him to the Sydney Hospital. , Upon examination by Dr. Gwynne Hughes,||@@||Hospital. Upon examination by Dr. Gwynne Hughes, it was found* that the right hand was so severely||@@||it was found that the right hand was so severely smashed just abovo tho wrist as to necessitate||@@||smashed just above the wrist as to necessitate amputation ; sovoral ribs on the right side were frac-||@@||amputation ; several ribs on the right side were frac- tured ; ho was also suffering from n severe shock to the||@@||tured ; he was also suffering from a severe shock to the Bystom. Tho operation was successfully performed, and||@@||system. The operation was successfully performed, and the patient placed-in ouo of the wards for observation and||@@||the patient placed in one of the wards for observation and treatment. -Up toa late hour last night (jlynn was progressing||@@||treatment. Up to a late hour last night Glynn was progressing favourably. Where tho accident happoned the'roads uro in||@@||favourably. Where the accident happened the roads are in such a dilapidated condition, in consequenco of now rails||@@||such a dilapidated condition, in consequence of new rails boiug laid, that it is extremely dangerous after dusk, or||@@||being laid, that it is extremely dangerous after dusk, or even - in broad daylight, to ' cross. It is understood||@@||even in broad daylight, to cross. It is understood from tho polico that'Glynn is about 46 years of age, very||@@||from the police that Glynn is about 46 years of age, very eccentric m his mnnners, and obtains his livelihood with||@@||eccentric in his manners, and obtains his livelihood with tho assistance, of a boy by gathering rags ¡and disposing of||@@||the assistance of a boy by gathering rags and disposing of them to general dealers._?||@@||them to general dealers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13697636 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATE CHILDREN'S RELIEF BOARD. |||@@||STATE CHILDREN'S RELIEF BOARD. Tho monthly meeting of the Stato Cluldion's Relief||@@||The monthly meeting of the State Children's Relief Board Aios hold at tho Central Homo, Paddington, vostor||@@||Board was held at the Central Home, Paddington, yester- day afternoon Present Hie Hon Arthur Ren\ui.k,||@@||day afternoon. Present; The Hon Arthur Renwick, M L C (president), Mrs Garran, Mrs Goodlot, Mrs||@@||M. L.. C. (president), Mrs. Garran, Mrs. Goodlet, Mrs. Joffens lho usual statistical table showed that there vero||@@||Jefferis. The usual statistical table showed that there were 2077 children undt r tho coutrol of tho board distributed is||@@||2077 children under the control of the board distributed as follows -Paid for its bourders, 1209 apprenticed, 690,||@@||follows: -Paid for as boarders, 1209 apprenticed, 590, adopted, 127, boarded out without pa)mont, 17, in col||@@||adopted, 127 ; boarded out without payment, 17; in cot- tugo homes, 99 tho roinnindor being at ordinary service||@@||tage homes, 99 ; the remainder being at ordinary service. 40 children had been boarJod out during tho mon h and lo||@@||40 children had been boarded out during the month and 15 discharged to parents At tho date of last mooting thoro||@@||discharged to parents. At the date of last meeting there Avero threo children m tho depot, 08 had been admitted||@@||were three children in the depot, 58 had been admitted during tho month and oG dischirged, loawng hvo inmates||@@||during the month and 56 discharged, leaving five inmates jpstordov Accounts amounting to £4-i8n for tho||@@||yesterday. Accounts amounting to £4485 for the maintenance of tho boarded-out children and mmatas of||@@||maintenance of the boarded-out children and inmates of tho Lottago homes nnd for tho general purposes of tho de-||@@||the cottage homes, and for the general purposes of the de- partment during tho quarter ending Septèmb r 30, wore||@@||partment during the quarter ending September 30, were passed for pajmtnt \uthonU Avaa gisen for the apprun||@@||passed for payment. Authority was given for the appren- ticoship of ¿0 bovs and 1 girls 10 applications from||@@||ticeship of 26 boys and 2 girls. 10 applications from parents for the restoration of children as ore received Eight||@@||parents for the restoration of children as were received. Eight Moro granted and two refused on tho ground thit the appli-||@@||were granted and two refused on the ground that the appli- cants woro of impropor churoctor 1 ho iollowing now lady||@@||cants were of improper character. The following new lady Aisitors Avero appointed -Mrs L Smith, Branxton,||@@||visitors were appointed -Mrs. E. Smith, Branxton ; Mrs Lnglish, Broughton Creek, Miss Harford, Brin-||@@||Mrs. English, Broughton Creek ; Miss Harford, Brin- gelly, Mr» Mu) no, Greendale, Mrs G Hughway, Ger-||@@||gelly ; Mrs. Mayne, Greendale ; Mrs. G. Heighway, Ger- ringong _||@@||ringong. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13697691 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUBLICATIONS JiÈClilFED.||@@||PUBLICATIONS RECTIFIED. _?||@@|| We have roceÍA-ed o pamphlet from Messrs. George||@@||We have received a pamphlet from Messrs. George Robertson and Co., entitled Divorce Jixtaision Jmtified, b>||@@||Robertson and Co., entitled Divorce Extension Justified, by " An Irish Anglican," whose nomo appears nt tlio end of||@@||" An Irish Anglican," whose name appears at the end of the preface as Hanbury C. Geoghoguu, a Melbourne solici-||@@||the preface as Hanbury C. Geoghegan, a Melbourne solici- tor. Tho pamphlet is written to further .Mr. Shiol's||@@||tor. Tho pamphlet is written to further Mr. Shiel's Divorce Bill in1 the Victorian Assembly, and is addressed to||@@||Divorce Bill in the Victorian Assembly, and is addressed to tho Anglican Synods of Now South AV ales and Victorih.||@@||the Anglican Synods of New South Wales and Victoria. It enumerates the causes which tho bill proposes should bo||@@||It enumerates the causes which the bill proposes should be deemed sufficient to procuro a divorce, and traverses the||@@||deemed sufficient to procure a divorce, and traverses the objections of the Now south Wales Synod, founded||@@||objections of the New South Wales Synod, founded on the local bill's antagonism to the Christian||@@||on the local bill's antagonism to the Christian faith, irs hostility to mond and public wet- |||@@||faith, its hostility to moral and public wel- faro, opposition to tho couse.ientious convictions of||@@||fare, opposition to the conscientious convictions of Christians and to the present teuor of tho luw of England||@@||Christians and to the present tenor of the law of England and the colonies, .ohio similar resolutions were adopted||@@||and the colonies. Some similar resolutions were adopted .by the Synod in Melbourne, mid the writer discusses tho||@@||by the Synod in Melbourne, and the writer discusses the position thus taken up in its historical and social aspects,||@@||position thus taken up in its historical and social aspects, und extracts freely from Sir Alfred Stephou's published||@@||and extracts freely from Sir Alfred Stephen's published remarks uu the subject ol' divorce.||@@||remarks on the subject of divorce. I' J he Journal and Proceed'tugs of tho Royal Society of||@@||The Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Society of New South IVales. Part 1 of A-oluino 22 contains tho Presi-||@@||New South Wales. Part 1 of Volume 22 contains the Presi- dent's Anniversary Address, by C. G. AVilkinson, F.G.S. ;||@@||dent's Anniversary Address, by C. G. Wilkinson, F.G.S. ; and papers on Forest UonsorA'ation, by W. E. Abbott; on||@@||and papers on Forest Consorvation, by W. E. Abbott; on the increasing magnitude of the Eta Argo, by H. C.||@@||the increasing magnitude of the Eta Argo, by H. C. Russell, mineral wo.-ks in tho Northern districts, witli an||@@||Russell, mineral works in the Northern districts, with an illustrative plato, by D. G. Porter; a plan of easing rail||@@||illustrative plate, by D. G. Porter; a plan of easing rail Avoy curvea, by W. Shellslieur, Avith one plate ; and a||@@||way curves, by W. Shellshear, with one plate; and a report of proceedings, donations, ¡¡co.||@@||report of proceedings, donations, &c. ? ¿tarrocks'* Handy Uuùle tu the Blue Mountains and||@@||Horrocks's Handy Guide to the Blue Mountains and Caves of Neiv South IFulcx contains somo tourists' notes||@@||Caves of New South Wales contains some tourists' notes and information respecting hotel churges and the show||@@||and information respecting hotel charges and the show piacos at the mountains and at the caves, Avith a number of||@@||places at the mountains and at the caves, with a number of local advertisements. Ihe times of trains and rates of||@@||local advertisements. The times of trains and rates of fares aro also givon, and data as to localities, routes, and||@@||fares are also given, and data as to localities, routes, and other matters likoly to bo of interest to visitors.||@@||other matters likely to be of interest to visitors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13697771 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! -..;,.;. LAW^BEmBTi ? v-.cyr||@@||LAW REPORT -r-^-O.||@@|| SUÇREME COURT.-Tt/es-AT,'* September 25:;'||@@||SUPREME COURT. - Tuesday September 25. In Equity'.-(Before his Honor Mr., Justice .Owen, Chtet||@@||In Equity. - (Before his Honor Mr., Justice Owen, Chief Judge in Equity.) í||@@||Judge in Equity.) MUIÎICirAXlTT OP llOUltKE V. B.DSSB-i BARTON.||@@||MUNICIPALITY OF BOURKE V. RUSSELL BARTON. On"tho application of Mr. A. II. Simpson, the interim||@@||On the application of Mr. A. H. Simpson, the interim injunction grunted in this matter, and which expired t/i||@@||injunction granted in this matter, and which expired to- duy, was continued until the Gth October ; costs to bo costs||@@||day, was continued until the 6th October ; costs to be costs in the cause. i||@@||in the cause. attoknby-gbxeiuj. v. webb and others.||@@||ATTORNEY GENERAL v. WEBB AND OTHERS. the 'Attorney-General, Mr. C. J. Manning, and Mr.||@@||The Attorney-General, Mr. C. J. Manning, and Mr. Gregory Walker, instructed by Messrs. Ellis and Makinson||@@||Gregory Walker, instructed by Messrs. Ellis and Makinson (for M*r. II. J. Brown), of Newcastle, appeared for the||@@||(for Mr. H. J. Brown), of Newcastle, appeared for the pluintiffs; and Mr. Lingen and Mr. Got don, instructed by||@@||plaintiffs; and Mr. Lingen and Mr. Gordon, instructed by Messrs. Forgussnn and Broad (for Mr. W. Ii. Baker, .of||@@||Messrs. Fergusson and Broad (for Mr. W. H. Baker, of Nowcastlo), for the defendants. This was n suit instituted||@@||Newcastle), for the defendants. This was a suit instituted by the Attoinoy-General upon the relation i of certain per-||@@||by the Attorney-General upon the relation of certain per- sons residing at Newcastlo und iu the vicinity of the'reserve,||@@||sons residing at Newcastle und in the vicinity of the reserve, against Georgo William Webb, Colin Christie, John Thorn,||@@||against George William Webb, Colin Christie, John Thorn, Michael Joseph Mnroney, Henry Buchanan, and John||@@||Michael Joseph Moroney, Henry Buchanan, and John Rollo Rodgers, mqmbers of "the Borough! Council||@@||Rollo Rodgers, members of the Borough Council of i Nowcastlo, for 'n' decreo . lo restraint the||@@||of Newcastle, for a decree to restrain the defendants from emptying' nightsoil" . and . other'||@@||defendants from emptying nightsoil and other offensive matter into a shaft at the reservo,||@@||offensive matter into a shaft at the reserve, and from otherwiso disposing of such offensivo matter so as||@@||and from otherwise disposing of such offensive matter so as to create or occasion a nuisance to the plaintiffs, or to the||@@||to create or occasion a nuisance to the plaintiffs, or to the genet al public Thoy also prayed that defendants should||@@||general public. They also prayed that defendants should be ordored to pay tho costs of the suit. The circumstances||@@||be ordered to pay tho costs of the suit. The circumstances under which plaintiffs tiled their praver for a decreo wore||@@||under which plaintiffs filed their prayer for a decree were as follows:-On tho 16th July, 1863, 40 acres'||@@||as follows:-On the 16th July, 1863, 40 acres of lund at ' Newcastlo, situated on the sea ' coast,||@@||of land at Newcastle, situated on the sea coast, bounded by tho Terrace and Urdnance-streot, woro||@@||bounded by the Terrace and Ordnance-street, were dedicated and gazetted by the Government as' a ro||@@||dedicated and gazetted by the Government as a re scrvo for publie recreation. In . June, 1875, tho reserve||@@||serve for public recreation. In June, 1875, the reserve was vested in tho Borough Council of Newcastle. About||@@||was vested in the Borough Council of Newcastle. About the middlo of tho reserve a small gully runs down to tho||@@||the middle of the reserve a small gully runs down to the const; except whore sloping to the gullv, tho coast'||@@||coast; except where sloping to the gully, the coast boundaries of the reserve uro lofty chits. Tho sidas and||@@||boundaries of the reserve are lofty cliffs. The sides and bottom of the gully aro boggy and wet, and on tho bottom||@@||bottom of the gully are boggy and wet, and on the bottom lie sovoral pools of water. On the reserve is a disused shaft,||@@||lie several pools of water. On the reserve is a disused shaft, formerly used for the purpose of .working coal under the re-'||@@||formerly used for the purpose of working coal under the re- servo, nnd tho shaft communicates with varions underground||@@||serve, and the shaft communicates with various underground workings, which aro full of water, some of which oozos into||@@||workings, which are full of water, some of which oozes into the gully and causes it to ho boggy and wot. This shaft is||@@||the gully and causes it to be boggy and wet. This shaft is within a few feet of Ordnance-street, and 'within 30 or 40||@@||within a few feet of Ordnance-street, and within 30 or 40 yards of the grounds'of the asylum for idiots. Tho roservo||@@||yards of the grounds of the asylum for idiots. The reserve is a placo of groat publie resort, and''considerable sums of||@@||is a place of great public resort, and considerable sums of public money have been expendod in improving it, by lay-||@@||public money have been expended in improving it, by lay- ing out walks, planting trees, and effecting othor improve-||@@||ing out walks, planting trees, and effecting other improve- ments, and the plaintiffs and many other ' membors||@@||ments, and the plaintiffs and many other members of the public live in houses i closely adjoining||@@||of the public live in houses iclosely adjoining the reserve. At the foot of the* cliff adjoin-||@@||the reserve. At the foot of the cliff adjoin- ing the reserve are certain public baths under the||@@||ing the reserve are certain public baths under the control of the municipality, of which body tho" defendants||@@||control of the municipality, of which body the defendants were at the timo of the nuisanco complained of membors.||@@||were at the time of the nuisance complained of members. The Nuisances Prevention Act of'187ö is applicable . to the||@@||The Nuisances Prevention Act of'1870 is applicable to the municipality, but tho -reservo had never been appropriated||@@||municipality, but the reserve had never been appropriated with tho approval of tho Government as a'depot for the||@@||with tho approval of the Government as a depot for the deposit of night-soil. ? About the month of Sop tomber, 1887,||@@||deposit of night-soil. About the month of September, 1887, the council, by a vote of the majority of aldermen,||@@||the council, by a vote of the majority of aldermen, consisting - of the defendants, overriding the < wishes <||@@||consisting of the defendants, overriding the wishes of tho> minority,, resolved that' nightsoil shouldi||@@||of the minority, resolved that nightsoil should bo ' emptied into the' shaft < referred'- to ; < and in1||@@||be emptied into the shaft referred to ; and in pursuance of .such'rresalution such work was commenced,||@@||pursuance of such resolution such work was commenced, and still continues. Tho result, according to1 platntiffs, is||@@||and still continues. The result, according to plaintiffs, is that the water oozing out of the workings into tho gully||@@||that the water oozing out of the workings into the gully becomes strongly churged with foecal mutter, and poisonous1||@@||becomes strongly charged with foecal mutter, and poisonous and offensive smells proceed both from theshatt and gully.||@@||and offensive smells proceed both from the shaft and gully. The council, by using a movable cover for the shaft, and||@@||The council, by using a movable cover for the shaft, and by discharging the' contaminated water' by pipes thronch'||@@||by discharging the contaminated water by pipes through the gully and into the ocean, had> attempted to reduce the||@@||the gully and into the ocean, had attempted to reduce the nuisance ; but it still continues,' to the great annoyance, of||@@||nuisance ; but it still continues, to the great annoyance of the peoplo in the neighbourhood, whooO health, and that of||@@||the people in the neighbourhood, whose health, and that of the public generally, was seriously imperilled.' As the||@@||the public generally, was seriously imperilled. As the council neglected and refused to abate the nuisance, plain-||@@||council neglected and refused to abate the nuisance, plain- tiffs instituted the present suit to compel them to do sô.||@@||tiffs instituted the present suit to compel them to do so. The defendants, in' reply, denied that the reserve is a||@@||The defendants, in reply, denied that the reserve is a place of great public rosort. and that considerable sums of||@@||place of great public resort and that considerable sums of money havo been1 expended upon it, or that poisonous'or||@@||money have been expended upon it, or that poisonous or offensive sowcrage proceeds from the shaft or gully,' and||@@||offensive sewerage proceeds from the shaft or gully, and they also alleged1 that ' the sewage that may escape is con-||@@||they also alleged that the sewage that may escape is con- veyed to the sea', causing no - nuisance-. They also stat-||@@||veyed to the sea, causing no nuisance. They also stat- that the nightsoil, previous to being deposited in tho shaft,||@@||that the nightsoil, previous to being deposited in the shaft, is mixed with'a'chemical deodorant, which completely||@@||is mixed with a chemical deodorant, which completely deprives it of any offonsive odour, and that thoy hoped ¡by||@@||deprives it of any offensive odour, and that they hoped by insisting upon the use of the earth-closet system to ulti-||@@||insisting upon the use of the earth-closet system to ulti- mately get rid of tho present system; but that such a||@@||mately get rid of the present system; but that such a chango could not be carried into effoLt nt once in a largo||@@||change could not be carried into effect at once in a large municipality like Newcastle without loss and expense to the||@@||municipality like Newcastle without loss and expense to the inhabitants. They further set out that the heulth of the||@@||inhabitants. They further set out that the health of the public of Nowcastlo was not imperilled by the notion of the||@@||public of Newcastle was not imperilled by the action of the council, and that, owins- to the opposition of the munici-||@@||council, and that, owing to the opposition of the munici- palities which surrounded Newcastle, the borough, was||@@||palities which surrounded Newcastle, the borough, was unable to convey the nightsoil inland.||@@||unable to convey the nightsoil inland. A number of witnesses ,were examined on behalf of the||@@||A number of witnesses were examined on behalf of the plaintiffs, and the further hearing was then adjourned till||@@||plaintiffs, and the further hearing was then adjourned till the following day at 10.30 a.m.||@@||the following day at 10.30 a.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13698077 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. A man, unkno« n, w as j esterdav tal en to the Sydnev||@@||A man, unknown, was yesterday taken to the Sydney Hospital bv Transit Commissioner Charles r rancis, who||@@||Hospital by Transit Commissioner Charles Francis, who stated that tho mun had fallon from the top of an omnibus||@@||stated that the man had fallen from the top of an omnibus in George strept Upon examination bj Dr Fisher, ho||@@||in George street. Upon examination by Dr. Fisher, he was found to be in on unconscious condition, and suffering||@@||was found to be in an unconscious condition, and suffering f-tom corobral concussion The patient was placed in ono of||@@||from cerebral concussion. The patient was placed in one of tho wards for treatment||@@||the wards for treatment. About7 o'clock j csterdav morning aman named John||@@||About 7 o'clock yesterday morning a man named John Dixon, 31 years of age, a labourer residing at 4G, Palmer||@@||Dixon, 34 years of age, a labourer residing at 46, Palmer- street, Woolloomooloo, accidentally swallowed a dose of||@@||street, Woolloomooloo, accidentally swallowed a dose of poisonous liniment, consisting of opium and . belladonna||@@||poisonous liniment, consisting of opium and belladonna. Immediately upon discovenng the mist ike he vent to the||@@||Immediately upon discovering the mistake he went to the Sydney Hospital, where the usual remedies weio applied by||@@||Sydney Hospital, where the usual remedies were applied by Dr 1 isher with a successful result Ihe patient was||@@||Dr. Fisher, with a successful result. The patient was placed in ono of tho wards for observation and treatment,||@@||placed in one of the wards for observation and treatment, and up till a late hour last night ho waa progrossinj||@@||and up till a late hour last night he was progressing favourably||@@||favourably. A man named William Harper, 35 v ears of ago, a baker,||@@||A man named William Harper, 35 years of age, a baker, residing at Balgowlah, Manlv, sustainea a fractura of tha||@@||residing at Balgowlah, Manly, sustained a fracture of the light leg through having been run over bv a cab at Manly.||@@||right leg through having been run over by a cab at Manly. Ho was yesterday admitted to Svdnoj Hospital by Dr.||@@||He was yesterday admitted to Sydney Hospital by Dr. Tisher||@@||Fisher. A labourer named Daniel M'Donnell, 32 5 ears of ap;e, re-||@@||A labourer named Daniel McDonnell, 32 years of age, re- siding at 15, Washington-street, whilst pushing a barrow||@@||siding at 15, Washington-street, whilst pushing a barrow yesterdav, sustained several injuries lo his right side||@@||yesterday, sustained several injuries to his right side through the wheel coming off tho vohiclo Ho was||@@||through the wheel coming off the vehicle. He was to the Sj dney Hospital by D Fisher||@@||to the Sydney Hospital by Dr. Fisher. A little Kirl named Ada Maldoon, daughter of Anthony||@@||A little girl named Ada Maldoon, daughter of Anthony Maldoon, 01 Potts Hill reservoir works, was run ovor on||@@||Maldoon, of Potts Hill reservoir works, was run over on Wednesday afternoon A ho'so attached to a draj became||@@||Wednesday afternoon. A horse attached to a dray became unmanageable and bolted up the mum thoroughfare,||@@||unmanageable and bolted up the maim thoroughfare, knocked the child down, and killed her instantlj||@@||knocked the child down, and killed her instantly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13698228 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE JFMITECIIAI'JiZ MURDERS.||@@||THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I think it is a matter for regret that the w11 ter of||@@||Sir,—I think it is a matter for regret that the writer of the article in ) our issue of to-day, 111 what can only bo||@@||the article in your issue of to-day, in what can only be justh called a reflection upon tho huinonit) of scientific||@@||justly called a reflection upon the humanity of scientific men should not have been more definite in tho instances||@@||men, should not have been more definite in the instances vrhich he cites of what he considors examples of the bombie||@@||which he cites of what he considers examples of the horrible LO research I must acknowledge mv ignorant» ot the||@@||in research. I must acknowledge my ignorance of the examples as giv on bv him||@@||examples as given by him. Iho most unjust and impolitic expression is perhaps the||@@||The most unjust and impolitic expression is perhaps the sentenco which refers to tho supposed possible treatment of||@@||sentence which refers to the supposed possible treatment of vatientB in hospitals, and such a statement should not have||@@||patients in hospitals, and such a statement should not have been made, except a definite instance could bo quoted which||@@||been made, except a definite instance could be quoted, which mv experience convinces inn is impossible Without sueh||@@||my experience convinces me is impossible. Without such example it is unjust to tho many medical men who devote||@@||example it is unjust to the many medical men who devote their time and skill gratuitousl) to hospital work, and it is||@@||their time and skill gratuitously to hospital work, and it is impolitic as tending to create uneosj feoliuir m tho minds ot||@@||impolitic as tending to create uneasy feeling in the minds of sick persons, whose absenco of moans mid the serious||@@||sick persons, whose absenco of means and the serious nature of whoso maladies render treatment in a hospital||@@||nature of whose maladies render treatment in a hospital their onl) escape from impending death or disablement||@@||their only escape from impending death or disablement. Your writer accopts the reported statemont of the Coroner||@@||Your writer accepts the reported statement of the Coroner who held some ot the inquests on the victims of tho||@@||who held some of the inquests on the victims of the mysterious murders, "that ho behoved that the) were com-||@@||mysterious murders, "that he believed that they were com- mitted by an American anatomist, for th-» purpose of ac-||@@||mitted by an American anatomist, for the purpose of ac- quiring certain v iscora for anatomical purposes," as a pro-||@@||quiring certain viscera for anatomical purposes," as a pro- bable explanation of those tembló crimes and he appar-||@@||bable explanation of these terrible crimes, and he appar- ently thinks that tho perpotrator is a reckless bloodthirsty||@@||ently thinks that the perpetrator is a reckless, bloodthirsty criminal w ho is simo I v enturo to differ from his opinion,||@@||criminal who is sane. I venture to differ from his opinion, and to express mj belief that thev aro the vv ork of ono, or||@@||and to express my belief that they are the work of one, or possiblv more, madmen Hie first, or perhaps all mav||@@||possibly more, madmen. The first, or perhaps all, may have been committed b) a man having anatomical know-||@@||have been committed by a man having anatomical know- ledge but no ouo but a lunatic woula commit murder to||@@||ledge but no one but a lunatic would commit murder to obtain viscera, vi Inch in 1 rauco or Germany rai ¿ht bo got||@@||obtain viscera, which in France or Germany might be got in an> number at, bav os each At this season ot the v ear,||@@||in any number at, say 5s. each. At this season of the year, during which the poor women have been killed tho samo||@@||during which the poor women have been killed, the same parts could be obtained in Lnglund without dillicultv at||@@||parts could be obtained in England without difficulty at probablv the samo pi ice from the unclaimed bodies not re-||@@||probably the same price from the unclaimed bodies not re- quired na m tho winter for dissection||@@||quired as in the winter for dissection. Entire skeletons con bo purchased m Trance in anv quan-||@@||Entire skeletons can be purchased in France in any quan- tity at £3 each a largo proportion being those of females,||@@||tity at £3 each, a large proportion being those of females, the viscera from each of the bodies from which these bones||@@||the viscera from each of the bodies from which these bones aro procured would bo availablo at a trifling cost, and the||@@||are procured would be available at a trifling cost, and the sonrco of so much extra profit to the procurers v\ ltliout ad-||@@||source of so much extra profit to the procurers without ad- ditional labour||@@||ditional labour. Mv reason for thinking it possible that tho murders havo||@@||My reason for thinking it possible that the murders have not boen all committed bv tho samo person is, thal it is a||@@||not been all committed by the same person is, that it is a well-known psychological fact that when anv extraordinary||@@||well-known psychological fact that when any extraordinary crime is committed there aro often frequent instances of||@@||crime is committed there are often frequent instances of mutation b\ others whoso morbid mindb so brood over tho||@@||imitation by others whose morbid minds so brood over the circumstances thnt thov lose self-control in their desire to||@@||circumstances that they lose self-control in their desire to create a similar sensation Iho effect of imitation||@@||create a similar sensation. The effect of imitation in crimo against lifo has been shown amongst oui||@@||in crime against life has been shown amongst our- selves by the recent series of cases 111 which||@@||selves by the recent series of cases in which "rough on rats" was the means used, and long||@@||"rough on rats" was the means used, and long ago by the BCI ios of suicides of old 1 rench soldiers at||@@||ago by the series of suicides of old French soldiers at tho "H6tel des Invalids " bv hanging on a parhculai hook||@@||the "Hotel des Invalids," by hanging on a particular hook in the wall, which aftor, I think soven had banged them-||@@||in the wall, which after, I think, seven had hanged them- selves on it, was removed and the epidemic ceased Esquirol||@@||selves on it, was removed and the epidemic ceased. Esquirol gives a case 111 which a man consulted him becauso after||@@||gives a case in which a man consulted him because after reading an account, of a murder he lind an almost irresistible||@@||reading an account of a murder he had an almost irresistible desire to kill his wife in a similar manner Maro gives a||@@||desire to kill his wife in a similar manner. Mare gives a case in which a woman, after brooding over the inoidents of||@@||case in which a woman, after brooding over the incidents of two executions for a murder she had witnessed, became||@@||two executions for a murder she had witnessed, became unable to control her desire to bo placed 111 a similar position||@@||unable to control her desire to be placed in a similar position of nolonetv and consequent!) committed muider||@@||of notoriety and consequently committed murder. Tew men hiv 0 not been conscious, at somo time or||@@||Few men have not been conscious, at some time or another, of thinking, "supposing I were to commit tins||@@||another, of thinking, "supposing I were to commit this or that act, what a sensation it wonld make" Hnppilv,||@@||or that act, what a sensation it would make." Happily, nearl) ever) one has tho strength of mind to cast off these||@@||nearly every one has the strength of mind to cast off these impressions, bnt in a morbid mina frequent brooding would||@@||impressions, but in a morbid mind frequent brooding would perhaps lead to a realisation of the idea||@@||perhaps lead to a realisation of the idea. Indiscriminate outraeis on women without apparent rea-||@@||Indiscriminate outrages on women without apparent rea- son are not novel During November, 1881, four ca«es of||@@||son are not novel. During November, 1881, four cases of the stabbing of women bv an unknown man were reported||@@||the stabbing of women by an unknown man were reported to the Svdnov police Whilst the series of coses of a similar||@@||to the Sydney police. Whilst the series of cases of a similar character which occurred in Lngland many vears ago gavo||@@||character which occurred in England many years ago gave rise to a panic equal to the present one The perpetrator,||@@||rise to a panic equal to the present one. The perpetrator, who I think was nover dotected, was spoken of as ' The||@@||who I think was never detected, was spoken of as "The Monster." I am, &c,||@@||Monster." I am, &c., JNO. M. CREED.||@@||JNO. M. CREED. Legislativo Council, Oct. 1._||@@||Legislative Council, Oct. 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13698296 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIIE ORIENT COMPANY'S R.M.S. LIOTJRU.||@@||THE ORIENT COMPANY'S R.M.S. LIGURIA. Tho Orient Company's li M S Liguria arrived in port yester-||@@||Tho Orient Company's R.M. S. Liguria arrived in port yester- day, thus completing another v ery successful voyage from Lon-||@@||day, thus completing another very successful voyage from Lon- don, via port» with malls passengers and carico Of the latter||@@||don, via ports, with mails, passengers and cargo. Of the latter sho had no lesR than 1040 tons, in 0397 packages, for Sydney||@@||she had no less than 1040 tons, in 6397 packages, for Sydney alone On this occasion the Iiguria had a heavy||@@||alone. On this occasion the Liguria had a heavy mill, 300 bags, divided as follows -lor Perth, la, Albany, I,||@@||mail, 300 bags, divided as follows: -For Perth, 12, Albany, 4, Adelaide, 41, Geelong, 15, 'Melbourne, 110, Insomnia, 20,||@@||Adelaide, 41, Geelong, 15, Melbourne, 110, Tasmania, 20, Svilnoj, 100, Queensland, G2, No« ¿calami, 11, Noumea, 4 and||@@||Sydney, 106, Queensland, 62, New Zealand, 11, Noumea, 4 and H M shins, S , besides a number oí parcels Captain G t||@@||H M ships, 5 , besides a number of parcels. Captain G. F. Divon is still in command and ho has with him Mr Herbert||@@||Dixon is still in command and he has with him Mr. Herbert l'orrj 1st officer, Mr Robert Arther, 2nd, Mr rhomas ruvlor||@@||Perry 1st officer; Mr Robert Archer, 2nd; Mr Thomas Taylor ÍB 3rd (vice longe), Iii W H Laurenson is 4th (vlie||@@||is 3rd (vice Tonge); Mr. W. H. Laurenson is 4th (vice ïrehalr) Mr Moffat is still In charge of the engine||@@||Trehair). Mr. Moffat is still in charge of the engine room, and speaks Teiy highly of the ¡.eneral working of hu||@@||room, and speaks very highly of the general working of his engines throughout The medical wines of anv on board oro la||@@||engines throughout. The medical wants of any on board are in the hands of Dr Alfred Fisher Mr lay loi Is chief steward still,||@@||the hands of Dr. Alfred Fisher. Mr. Taylor is chief steward still, and Mr H II Alnddook still retains his position as pürier||@@||and Mr. H. H. Maddock still retains his position as purser. r rora a social point of v lew the vol age has been a most decided||@@||From a social point of view the voyage has been a most decided "success, and Captain Dixon and all his officers have done oil la||@@||success, and Captain Dixon and all his officers have done all in their power to maka ship life as Imppv as possible,||@@||their power to make ship life as happy as possible. the usual games have been Indulged m the||@@||The usual games have been indulged in, the passengers speak in the highest terms of the Liguria and all ou||@@||passengers speak in the highest terms of the Liguria and all on tioird lho voyugchas been one not entirelv devoid of ipeldent||@@||board. The voyage has been one not entirely devoid of incident. Hu heat ¡n tho Red Sea was verv irving, and on september S a||@@||The heat ¡n the Red Sea was verv trying, and on September 3 a steerage passenger nsmed J Pass died ol' heat apoplew , next||@@||steerage passenger named J Pass died of heat apoplexy ; next day I liornas Hmvlov, also a steerage pessenger, succumbed The||@@||day Thomas Brayley, also a steerage pessenger, succumbed. The bodies were committed to the deep with the usual ceremony,||@@||bodies were committed to the deep with the usual ceremony. lo Mr Maddock wc are indobtcl lor the pionipt delivery||@@||To Mr. Maddock we are indebted for the prompt delivery of filis and ship's papers, irom which it is gathered||@@||of files and ship's papers, from which it is gathered: -Phc RMi Liguila lelt London August 17, at 345||@@||-The R.M.S. Liguria left London August 17, at 3.45 p ra , and arrived «t Plymouth the following day at 3 40 j) m.j||@@||p.m., and arrived at Plymouth the following day at 3.40 p. m. embarked passengers and failed at â 10 p m , had doe weather la||@@||embarked passengers and sailed at 5. 10 p. m.; had fine weather in the Bav of Bisan and Gibraltar was reached at 6 SO a m on the||@@||the Bay of Biscay, and Gibraltar was reached at 6.50 a. m. on the 22nd, and left at 0 41 p m tame (lav light winds and smooth se»||@@||22nd, and left at 0.45 p. m. same day; light winds and smooth seas were met with In the Mediterranean arrived ut Naples na||@@||were met with in the Mediterranean; arrived at Naples on Augu-lJb, received English, trench, and Italian malls, embarked||@@||August 26; received English, French, and Italian mails, embarked overland pasfcngers mid «ailed August27, nt 11 30 a m favour-||@@||overland passengers, and sailed August 27, at 11 .30 a .m. Favour- able weather vva.s experienced to Port Said arriving there at 1 30||@@||able weather was experienced to Port Said arriving there at 1. 30 a in , Auguit 31 Coaled ship rcceiv ed 1 gv ptian mull and entered||@@||a.m. , August 31. Coaled ship, rcceived Egyptian mail and entered the Canal ut 8 40 a m Hie run through aided by the elcctri»||@@||the Canal at 8.40 a.m. The run through aided by the elcctric light, w as unattended bv any delm and the Liguria arrived at Sinn||@@||light, was unattended by any delay, and the Liguria arrived at Sues at 2 20 a pi Sopteinber 1, received supp'ementar) Lgyptian mall,||@@||at 2.20 a.m. September 1; received supplementary Egyptian mail, and lelt again at 4am I ic,hi winds uud clear »catliei wore ex-||@@||and left again at 4 a.m, Light winds and clear weather were ex- perienced during the run down tho Red Sea arriving at||@@||perienced during the run down the Red Sea arriving at Aden September 6 at 7.J0 n.m , coaled shb, and left||@@||Aden September 6 at 7.30 a.m , coaled ship, and left at445pm tlntdav Rounded Cam. Guardafni September C at||@@||at 4.45 p.m. that day. Rounded Cape Guardafui September 6 at 10 40 p ra , and fell In with strong S \\ moonsoons and clear||@@||10.40 p.m., and fell in with strong S.W. moonsoons and clear weither to 8 south, thence had frosli S F trade winds to 24||@@||weather to 6 south, thence had fresh S.E. trade winds to 24 south followed bv fresh ft osterlv winds rounded Cape Leuwia||@@||south followed by fresh westerly winds rounded Cape Leuwin Septcmbei ¿1, and arrived at Albany september 22, at 0 10 p m ,||@@||September 22, and arrived at Albany September 22, at 6.10 p.m. , landed mnlls and passengers for \\ estcrn \ustralia, aad sailed al||@@||landed mails and passengers for Western Australia, and sailed at 9pm for Adelaide. Lvpencnced strong N t winds and clear||@@||9 p.m. for Adelaide. Expeninced strong N.E.winds and clear wentber, followed bv light B fc. winds and clear and Adelaide was||@@||weatber, followed by light S.E. winds and clear, and Adelaide was reached at 7 a-m on the 2¡itü ultimo landed mails passengers,||@@||reached at 7 a.m. on the 26th ultimo landed mails passengers, and lil tons cargo left for Melbourne same day, arriving there||@@||and 131 tons cargo; left for Melbourne same day, arriving there on the 28th ulliino, disembarked a further contingent oí||@@||on the 28th ultimo, disembarked a further contingent of pussenger-, and 9Q0 tons c irgo and left for Sv dney on Saturday.||@@||passengers, and 960 tons cargo and left for Sydney on Saturday. 1 he Liguria has urnved in thoroughly good order She brought||@@||The Liguria has arrived in thoroughly good order. She brought up at the companv s buoy In .Neutral Bav, where she will remain .||@@||up at the company's buoy in .Neutral Bay, where she will remain . until after the departure of tno company'» UM S Orfraba for /||@@||until after the departure of the company's R.M. .S Orizaba for London On the run round most favourable winds and an«||@@||London. On the run round most favourable winds and fine weather have been experienced||@@||weather have been experienced. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13698678 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. Thursday.||@@||Thursday. {Before his Honor Judge Wilkinson.)||@@||(Before his Honor Judge Wilkinson.) MUNXCXI'AXi DIBTniCT OP MANLV V. JAMKS WHEELER.||@@||MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF MANLY V. JAMES WHEELER. In this case Mr H L Ellos (instructed by Messrs||@@||In this case Mr. H. L. Elles (instructed by Messrs Burns and Burns) appeared for tho plaintiff, and Mr||@@||Burns and Burns) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr Gordon (lustmctod by Messrs Dowling) for the dcfondant||@@||Gordon (instructed by Messrs Dowling) for the defendant. 1 ho claim wa« for ¿SI 8s 6d , as ratos duo in respect of||@@||The claim was for £84 8s. 6d., as rates due in respect of lnnd and buildings, tho properly of dofondant,||@@||land and buildings, the property of defendant, sitnnto within tho municipal district of Manlj||@@||situate within the municipal district of Manly. Evidonco »as tendered bv tho council clerk||@@||Evidence was tendered by the council clerk showing the amount at which tho properties named in tho||@@||showing the amount at which the properties named in the plaint were assessed, and the amount ol rates due It « is||@@||plaint were assessed, and the amount of rates due. It was contended m défonce that there « as no proof of notico of||@@||contended in defence that there was no proof of notice of assessment and rate sen ed on the defendant m complmnco||@@||assessment and rate served on the defendant in compliance with tho provisions of the Art m the 104 th section On this||@@||with the provisions of the Act in the 164th section. On this contention counsel tor the defence askod for u nonsuit||@@||contention counsel for the defence asked for a nonsuit. After hearing further evidence on both sid s his Honor||@@||After hearing further evidence on both sides his Honor granted a nonsuit of tho claim for ¿31 5s as rates for 18S6,||@@||granted a nonsuit of the claim for £31 5s. as rates for 1886, with leave to plaintiff to appeal for £31 5s. us rates for||@@||with leave to plaintiff to appeal for £31 5s. as rates for 1887||@@||1887. SHOPrEK V NFILSON||@@||SHOPPEE V. NEILSON Mr J P Sullivan, on behulf of P J Shoppeo, commis-||@@||Mr J P Sullivan, on behalf of P. J. Shoppee, commis- sion agent, appeared m this caso to ur^o u claim of ¿"13||@@||sion agent, appeared in this case to urge a claim of £43 15s as commission against Mrs Noilson, previously the||@@||15s as commission against Mrs. Neilson, previously the licensee of the btaninoro Hotel, Stanmore-road Mr||@@||licensee of the Stanmore Hotel, Stanmore-road. Mr M'Donald (of Messrs M'Donald and Moffatt) defended tho||@@||M'Donald (of Messrs M'Donald and Moffatt) defended the action, which was based bv the plaintiff on tho allegation||@@||action, which was based by the plaintiff on the allegation that ho acted as agont for the sale or the||@@||that he acted as agent for the sale or the hotel to a third pnrtv Plaintiff, in evidence,||@@||hotel to a third party. Plaintiff, in evidence, asserted that defendant promised to sell for £S7o, and to pny||@@||asserted that defendant promised to sell for £875, and to pay him a commission of o por cont on tho sale llic defence||@@||him a commission of 5 per cont on the sale. The defence v< as, that no sale took place, and that tho hotel w as sub-||@@||was, that no sale took place, and that tho hotel was sub- sequently disposed of to another party through a different||@@||sequently disposed of to another party through a different broker His Honor, in summing np said the action had||@@||broker. His Honor, in summing up, said the action had been brought by a hotolbroker w ho m as cognisant of ull that||@@||been brought by a hotelbroker who was cognisant of all that was necessary in ^transaction of that kind, against a »oman||@@||was necessary in a transaction of that kind, against a woman who had kept the public-house for three months No sitio||@@||who had kept the public-house for three months. No sale wah effected, and ho saw no alternative other than to enter a||@@||was effected, and he saw no alternative other than to enter a verdict for the defendant Verdict according!}, with costs||@@||verdict for the defendant. Verdict accordingly, with costs. BJ.LLEMPY V MOUE\||@@||BELLEMEY V. MOREY This was an actionjbroughf bv R 1 Bellemey, of New-||@@||This was an action brought by R. T. Bellemey, of New- town, a,raiuBt Joalah Morov, for £19 lus , as balance of rout||@@||town, against Josiah Morey, for £19 10s., as balance of rent duo Dofendant took premises from tho plaintiff for||@@||due. Defendant took premises from the plaintiff for tho residue of plaintif* s leaso of tho proportv||@@||the residue of plaintiff's lease of the property rented This lease expired on ¿1st Maj, and||@@||rented. This lease expired on 31st May, and on 12th March defendant loft without giving||@@||on 12th March defendant left without giving notice, and tho claim was for tho remaining rent, at the||@@||notice, and the claim was for the remaining rent, at the rate of ¿2 per v» ook Mr lit/patrick appeared for plain-||@@||rate of £2 per week. Mr. Fitzpatrick appeared for plain- tiff, and Mr E 1 Newell represented the defendant His||@@||tiff, and Mr E. T. Newell represented the defendant. His Honor amended tho plmnt, and gay e a verdict for tho plain-||@@||Honor amended the amount, and gave a verdict for the plain- tiff for the amount claimed, and usscBsed tho costs at ¿44s||@@||tiff for the amount claimed, and assessed the costs at £4 4s. ARNOLD y AMUHl||@@||ARNOLD V. AMBER This claim was made mudo Dy G. Arnold and another, of||@@||This claim was made made by G. Arnold and another, of Bndge-stieot, Sjduuy, against A B Amber und another,||@@||Bridge-street, Sydney, against A. B. Amber and another, Huntor-streot, for £2) los Sd , for goods sold and de-||@@||Hunter-street, for £25 15s 8d, for goods sold and de- livered lho dofence was never indebted, and a counter||@@||livered. The defence was never indebted, and a counter claim of £2S for iroods sold and delivered A verdict was||@@||claim of £28 for goods sold and delivered. A verdict was entered for the plaintiff for the amount claimed||@@||entered for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13698925 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. HORSTVILI E.||@@||HURSTVILLE. The fortnightly meeting of the Hurstville Council was||@@||The fortnightly meeting of the Hurstville Council was held at the Council-chambers on thursday, the 4ih||@@||held at the Council-chambers on thursday, the 4th October, lhere wero present-iho Mavnr (Alderman||@@||October. There were present,—the Mayor (Alderman Milsop), Aldermen Patrick, Hemphill, Gannon. Peake, I||@@||Milsop), Aldermen Patrick, Hemphill, Gannon, Peake, Tidswell, Tnpp, M'Rao Correspondence Trom Mr M W||@@||Tidswell, Fripp, M'Rae. Correspondence : From Mr. M. W. Lachlan, informing tho council that Mr Thomas Peake||@@||Lachlan, informing the council that Mr. Thomas Peake has entoi ed into a contnu f with the Penshurst Park Company .||@@||has entered into a contract with the Penshurst Park Company to erect the fennng upon tho land dedicatod bv the||@@||to erect the fennng upon the land dedicated by the company, and asking thur the council will supplv the i||@@||company, and asking that the council will supply the boundanes On the motion of Aldermen I rippuud M'Kne, I||@@||boundaries. On the motion of Aldermen Fripp and M'Rae, the request was directed to bo complied with From||@@||the request was directed to be complied with. From Mr John Thompson, draung the attention of the||@@||Mr. John Thompson, drawing the attention of the council to a very dangerous hole between Park||@@||council to a very dangerous hole between Park- road and the Church of England Çemeterv.||@@||road and the Church of England Cemetery. It was resolved to ciTer over the well tmi||@@||It was resolved to cover over the well tem- poranl), uni to ask the ownci of the land||@@||porarily, and to ask the owner of the land to make provision for its safctv, or otherwise the||@@||to make provision for its safety, or otherwise the council will do tbo work and charge the owner with the||@@||council will do the work and charge the owner with the cost Trom the Depirtment of Roads and Bridj.es, en-||@@||cost. From the Department of Roads and Bridges, en- closing a voucher showing that the sum of £1000 had been||@@||closing a voucher showing that the sum of £1000 had been placed to iho louncil's credit for the bridges m Queen||@@||placed to the louncil's credit for the bridges in Queen Victoria-street Riceivod and the voucher to be returned||@@||Victoria-street. Received and the voucher to be returned signed From the council clerk. Rockdale nskintr that cer-||@@||signed. From the council clerk. Rockdale asking that cer- tain allotments m the Lvnton Heights subdivision||@@||tain allotments in the Lynton Heights subdivision be expunged trum his touncil's ratebook in cnn||@@||be expunged from his council's ratebook in con- conseqtience of the same being in their municipihtv , also||@@||consequence of the same being in their municipality ; also threat nmg action if the request be not compile I with.||@@||threatening action if the request be not complied with. Considerable discussion took olace as to this matter, and it||@@||Considerable discussion took place as to this matter, and it was resolved that tho question stand over for a forrnig'it,||@@||was resolved that the question stand over for a forrnight, the clerk to procure a cop) of the proclamation||@@||the clerk to procure a copy of the proclamation defining the boundary. From the Mercantile Build-||@@||defining the boundary. From the Mercantile Build- ing Company, stating that the council's letter re the||@@||ing Company, stating that the council's letter re the matter of Short-street would bo considered at th sir next||@@||matter of Short-street would be considered at their next board meeting Received From Mr J Murdoch, writing||@@||board meeting. Received. From Mr. J. Murdoch, writing on behalf of the residents of Kingsgrove, asking that the||@@||on behalf of the residents of Kingsgrove, asking that the council will take the necessary steps m urging upon the||@@||council will take the necessary steps in urging upon the Guvornment to erect a letter-receiving box at the corner of||@@||Government to erect a letter-receiving box at the corner of Crov don and Mon v Creek roads. On the motion of Aldermen||@@||Croydon and Stoney Creek roads. On the motion of Aldermen Fripp and M'Rae, application was directed to be made||@@||Fripp and M'Rae, application was directed to be made to the Postmaster-General urging the matter. The Mayor||@@||to the Postmaster-General urging the matter. The Mayor summit» d hts minute, which suited that he had hud a plan||@@||submitted his minute, which suited that he had had a plan prepared showing a carriage wav lesdmg from Railway||@@||prepared showing a carriage way leading from Railway street, West Kogarah, to the Roganih railway station, i||@@||street, West Kogarah, to the Kogarah railway station, with a view to the Government earning out the||@@||with a view to the Government carrying out the work. It was resolved that Mr Carruthers be||@@||work. It was resolved that Mr. Carruthers be notified, and that he lay the matter before tbe||@@||notified, and that he lay the matter before tbe Minister for Works It was also ie-olved to ask that||@@||Minister for Works. It was also resolved to ask that centlemnn to i cm o ve tho railwaj fence buck in order that||@@||gentleman to remove the railway fence back in order that the road mav bo the uniform width. Drainage at West||@@||the road may be the uniform width. Drainage at West Koganih It was resolved that a meeting of the three||@@||Kogarah: It was resolved that a meeting of the three count ils be held to devise a Mt homo in order that the present||@@||councils be held to devise a scheme in order that the present nuisance may be abated Reports Works committee,||@@||nuisance may be abated Reports : Works committee, engineei, and finance reports wero all adopted as submitted.||@@||engineer, and finance reports were all adopted as submitted. 1 endir Baumun's-road, Peakhurst-Hie tender of Mr.||@@||Tender: Bauman's-road, Peakhurst—The tender of Mr. H. Hannam was accepted at ¿,102 10s. Cd. The council||@@||H. Hannam was accepted at £152 10s. 6d. The council then roBe._||@@||then rose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13699432 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN ACT OF BRAVERY.||@@||AN ACT OF BRAVERY. [By Telegiiaph.'J||@@||[By Telegraph.) (paou our correspondent.)||@@||(From our correspondent.) NEWCASTLE, Friday.'||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday. Last evening, as an engine attached to some trucks was||@@||Last evening, as an engine attached to some trucks was approaohing tho Bolton-streot crossing, Ncwcastlo, the||@@||approaching the Bolton-street crossing, Newcastle, the driver, Harry Jones, notioed a man fall in a tit only a||@@||driver, Harry Jones, noticed a man fall in a fit only a few yards in front of the engine,. Ho nt once||@@||few yards in front of the engine,. He at once reversed his engine, bat could not stop soon enough. See-||@@||reversed his engine, but could not stop soon enough. See- ing this, ho jumped from tbo engine and pulled the mon||@@||ing this, he jumped from the engine and pulled the man clear from the line, only about a foot in tront of tho engine ;||@@||clear from the line, only about a foot in front of the engine ; in fact, the engine just touched tho driver as he rescued the||@@||in fact, the engine just touched the driver as he rescued the man from what would have been a sudden nnd terrible||@@||man from what would have been a sudden and terrible death. Tho man was placed on a stretcher and convoyed to||@@||death. The man was placed on a stretcher and conveyed to one of tho waiting-room» at tho station, where Dr. Morgan||@@||one of the waiting-rooms at the station, where Dr. Morgan attended to hnn. Ho soon recovered, and wa« taken to his||@@||attended to him. He soon recovered, and was taken to his residence. He was recognised as frank C. Grange, caro||@@||residence. He was recognised as Frank C. Grange, care- takor of tho Newcomon-Btreot baths. The bravery of lUie||@@||taker of the Newcomon-Street baths. The bravery of the engine-driver, and his presence oí mind, aro deserving of||@@||engine-driver, and his presence of mind, are deserving of th» highest praise._||@@||the highest praise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13701472 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. .-9||@@|| About 6 o'clock on Saturday morning tho dead body of||@@||About 6 o'clock on Saturday morning the dead body of a young man named Henry Meyer, recently in the employ||@@||a young man named Henry Meyer, recently in the employ ot Mr I layfair, butcher, of 32, Mernman-atreot, was||@@||of Mr. Playfair, butcher, of 32, Merriman-street, was lound floating in the witor at Milson'B Point by a man named||@@||found floating in the water at Milson's Point by a man named Henry Phillip Information was given to the police, and||@@||Henry Phillip. Information was given to the police, and tho bndv was removed to the North Sydney Morgue A||@@||the body was removed to the North Sydney Morgue. A inngistoiial inquiry on the remains will bo held at the||@@||magisterial inquiry on the remains will be held at the Crojdou Hotel, at 9 o'clock this morning,||@@||Croydon Hotel, at 9 o'clock this morning. A j oung man named David Grahame Reade, 2G years of||@@||A young man named David Grahame Reade, 26 years of ago, residing at riorence-otreet, off Campbell-street, St||@@||age, residing at Florence-street, off Campbell-street, St. Peters, mot with a serious and painful accident yesterday||@@||Peters, met with a serious and painful accident yesterday morning It appears that howies riding a bicvelo up the||@@||morning. It appears that he was riding a bicycle up the Cook's River-roid and an omnibus laden with passengers,||@@||Cook's River-road, and an omnibus laden with passengers, drawn bj four horses, and driven by a mun named James||@@||drawn by four horses, and driven by a man named James Thnrgood, was coming in tho opposite direction Read,||@@||Thurgood, was coming in the opposite direction. Read, while eudcav ounng lo avoid some bluo metal that had been||@@||while endeavouring to avoid some blue metal that had been recentlj laid in tho road, ran into tho leading horses He||@@||recently laid in the road, ran into the leading horses. He was consequently thrown from his machine underneath the||@@||was consequently thrown from his machine underneath the horses' feet, and before tho volnclo could bo pulled up ono||@@||horses' feet, and before the vehicle could be pulled up one of the wheels had passed over his body He was picked||@@||of the wheels had passed over his body. He was picked up placed m the 'bus, and taken to tho Prince Alfred Hos-||@@||up, placed in the 'bus, and taken to the Prince Alfred Hos- pital, where, upon examination by Dr M Lennan, ho was||@@||pital, where, upon examination by Dr. McLennan, he was found to ha suflering from fractures of tho right leg and||@@||found to be suffering from fractures of the right leg and left arm, necessitating ins detention tu the institution||@@||left arm, necessitating his detention in the institution. A blacksmith named William Jamos Collins 20 years of||@@||A blacksmith named William James Collins, 20 years of nge, residing at OJ, V olentine-street, Qua) -street, Ultimo,||@@||age, residing at 55, Valentine-street, Quay-street, Ultimo, waa admitted to the Prince Alfred Hospital on Saturday,||@@||was admitted to the Prince Alfred Hospital on Saturday, Buffering from a fracture of the left leg It appears that||@@||suffering from a fracture of the left leg. It appears that be was returning home from the boat race, and while cross-||@@||he was returning home from the boat race, and while cross- ing Gladesville bridge, a mnn on horseback carno galloping||@@||ing Gladesville bridge, a man on horseback came galloping along and knocked him down, thus causing the injury||@@||along and knocked him down, thus causing the injury mentioned||@@||mentioned. A poorltttlo fellow named Edward Mandorson, five years||@@||A poor little fellow named Edward Manderson, five years of age, was taken to the Sydnov Hospital by constable||@@||of age, was taken to the Sydney Hospital by constable M'Kco, of No 3 station, on Siturday afternoon, who||@@||McKee, of No. 3 station, on Saturday afternoon, who stated ho had found tho lad in a very critic«! condition at a||@@||stated he had found the lad in a very critical condition at a house situated at 21, Barcom-place, Darhughurst Dr C||@@||house situated at 21, Barcom-place, Darlinghurst. Dr. C. A Edwaids after examination found tho lad m a very||@@||A. Edwards after examination found the lad in a very oxhau&tod condition and guttering from starvation His||@@||exhausted condition and suffering from starvation. His personal appearance denoted that ho bad been much||@@||personal appearance denoted that he had been much neglected lho patient was placed in one of tho wards for||@@||neglected. The patient was placed in one of the wards for observ ation ond treatment||@@||observation and treatment. In attempting lo alight from au omnibus at the intersection||@@||In attempting to alight from an omnibus at the intersection of Georgo and Bathurst streets, on Saturday night, a man||@@||of George and Bathurst streets, on Saturday night, a man named William Burke, 2G years of ago, a shoomakor,||@@||named William Burke, 26 years of age, a shoemaker, residing at Railway View-terrace, Nelson-street, Golden||@@||residing at Railway View-terrace, Nelson-street, Golden Grive missed his footing and fell to the ground He was||@@||Grove, missed his footing and fell to the ground. He was taken to tho Sydnoy Hospital bv Charles N icholls, of 74,||@@||taken to the Sydney Hospital by Charles Nicholls, of 74, Macquane-street, and admitted by Dr Fisher, who upon||@@||Macquarie-street, and admitted by Dr. Fisher, who upon examination, found the man to bo suffering from symptoms||@@||examination, found the man to be suffering from symptoms of cerebral concussion His condition is cntical||@@||of cerebral concussion. His condition is critical. Jeremiah Hagan, do years of ane a labourer, residing at||@@||Jeremiah Hagan, 35 years of age, a labourer, residing at Pittwater, was admitted to the Sydnoy Hospital on Satur-||@@||Pittwater, was admitted to the Sydney Hospital on Satur- day suffering from severe injuries to the back, caused by||@@||day suffering from severe injuries to the back, caused by being knocked down and run over by a horse and cab||@@||being knocked down and run over by a horse and cab. ¿x grocer named William Slonian aged 20 years, residing||@@||A grocer named William Sloman, aged 26 years, residing at 243 Oxford -stroot, whilst pursuing his occupation on||@@||at 243, Oxford-street, whilst pursuing his occupation on Saturday night, foil from a loft to the ground, a distanco||@@||Saturday night, fell from a loft to the ground, a distance of about lOit , and sustained u fracture of tho right arm||@@||of about 10ft., and sustained a fracture of the right arm and injury to the right hip He was admitted bj Dr||@@||and injury to the right hip. He was admitted by Dr. 1 ishor to the Sydney Hospital||@@||Fisher to the Sydney Hospital. John Bolt, o5 years of ago, labourer, was admitted io the||@@||John Bolt, 55 years of age, labourer, was admitted to the Sydney Hospital bv Dr Edward», on Saturday suffering||@@||Sydney Hospital by Dr. Edwards, on Saturday, suffering from a fracture of the right leg, caused by a fall while vvork||@@||from a fracture of the right leg, caused by a fall while work- mg on the relief works at liornsbv Junction||@@||ing on the relief works at Hornsby Junction. Ihe woman Mary thompson, who was admitted to the||@@||The woman Mary Thompson, who was admitted to the Prince Alfred Hospital on Wednesday last suffering from a||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital on Wednesday last suffering from a severo elongated stab m tho abdominal region, inflicted bj||@@||severe elongated stab in the abdominal region, inflicted by her busband, W m 1 hompson, expired in tho institution||@@||her husband, Wm. Thompson, expired in the institution about half-past 0 o'clock yesterday evening||@@||about half-past 6 o'clock yesterday evening. During tho Double Bav Regatta, on Saturday afternoon,||@@||During the Double Bay Regatta, on Saturday afternoon, a gloom was cast ovor tho proceedings on account of a||@@||a gloom was cast over the proceedings on account of a serious and painful accidout which occurred to a lad||@@||serious and painful accident which occurred to a lad named Aithur btuden, one of the Vernon boya It||@@||named Arthur Staden, one of the Vernon boys. It appears that the lud was one of a boat's crew com-||@@||appears that the lad was one of a boat's crew com- prising the firing party ut tho regatta, otherwise||@@||prising the firing party at the regatta, otherwise firing tho necessary starting gun lho officer in||@@||firing the necessary starting gun. The officer in cliaigowusan experienced gunner, having served 11 j ears||@@||charge was an experienced gunner, having served 14 years in the nav v, and holds soveral rating» m tho servico lho||@@||in the navy, and holds several ratings in the service. The gun used on this occasion waa a three-pounder, firing half||@@||gun used on this occasion was a three-pounder, firing half- pound charges, properly fitted on a slide, car-||@@||pound charges, properly fitted on a slide, car- nage, Ale Ihe oiheer had seen tho course||@@||riage, &c. The officer had seen the course all clear, and had his attention directed on tho||@@||all clear, and had his attention directed on the judge for the starting signal On receiving this, whilst m||@@||judge for the starting signal. On receiving this, whilst in the act of firing the gun, btaden rose from his seat||@@||the act of firing the gun, Staden rose from his seat w here ho had been spociallv stationed, and, in his eager||@@||where he had been specially stationed, and, in his eager- nebs to seo tho finish of a skiff race, suddenly jumped on||@@||ness to see the finish of a skiff race, suddenly jumped on the gunwalo of the boat, Blipped and fell over tho bow, and||@@||the gunwale of the boat, slipped and fell over the bow, and before it could be prevented ftho ofilcer meanwhilo had re-||@@||before it could be prevented (the officer meanwhile had re- ceived the judge's signal to fire) the unfortunate lad's head||@@||ceived the judge's signal to fire) the unfortunate lad's head crossed the line of fire, and ho received the contents of the||@@||crossed the line of fire, and he received the contents of the gun Ihe lad was as quickly as possible con-||@@||gun. The lad was as quickly as possible con- voyed to the nearest landing stage Mrs ¡scott, I||@@||veyed to the nearest landing stage. Mrs. Scott, of rorbes-street. kmdlv lent her carriage, and||@@||of Forbes-street, kindly lent her carriage, and tho lad was taken to the Prince Alfred Hospital, whoro I||@@||the lad was taken to the Prince Alfred Hospital, where his mj unes w ero dressed and tho patient placed in one of||@@||his injuries were dressed and the patient placed in one of tho wards for observation and treatment bp till a late||@@||the wards for observation and treatment. Up till a late hour last night his condition was extremely critical Sladen||@@||hour last night his condition was extremely critical. Staden is about lo j ears of age, and was a bright Bulart lad, well||@@||is about 15 years of age, and was a bright smart lad, well up in his drill, and promised to bo o thorough seaman||@@||up in his drill, and promised to be a thorough seaman. lho training ship has furnished the firing party at nearly||@@||The training ship has furnished the firing party at nearly every regatta that has taken place during tho last 14 j ears,||@@||every regatta that has taken place during the last 14 years, and this is tho hist accident that has happened.||@@||and this is the first accident that has happened. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13701721 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. 1 ho fortnijrhtlv meeting of this municipal council was||@@||The fortnightly meeting of this municipal council was hold m the fown Hall, Avocn-strect, on October 21, when||@@||held in the Town Hall, Avoca-street, on October 24, when thoie wco present-The Major (Alderman 1. J Lowe),||@@||there were present—The Mayor (Alderman T. J. Lowe), and Aldermen Pearce, Napper, Andrews, AVilson, Galo,||@@||and Aldermen Pearce, Napper, Andrews, Wilson, Gale, and Spring Correspondence 1 rom D (infliths, directing||@@||and Spring. Correspondence : From D. Griffiths, directing council's attention to the fact that his houso had froquentlv||@@||council's attention to the fact that his house had frequently beon nearly knocked down bj tho mghtsoil-contractors'||@@||been nearly knocked down by the nightsoil-contractors' cart« cannoning against it.-'lo receivo attention Trom||@@||carts cannoning against it.—To receive attention. From ratepavers in Brook and Dudley streets, Coogee, askingthat||@@||ratepayers in Brook and Dudley streets, Coogee, asking that a lump be erected at the corner of the above-mentioned||@@||a lamp be erected at the corner of the above-mentioned streets and that Dudley-street, from Brooks and Ale-candor||@@||streets and that Dudley-street, from Brooks and Alexander streets, bo formed It vi as agreed to request the Gas Com-||@@||streets, be formed. It was agreed to request the Gas Com- pany to placo tho lamp in position, and the engineer was||@@||pany to place the lamp in position, and the engineer was instructed to prepare a report and an estimate of the||@@||instructed to prepare a report and an estimate of the cost of tho formation of Dudlcv -street From tho inspector||@@||cost of the formation of Dudley-street. From the inspector of nuisances and collector asking that his salary bo in-||@@||of nuisances and collector asking that his salary be in- creased to £3 10s. ptr wook Complied with The follow-||@@||creased to £3 10s. per week. Complied with. The follow- ing reconiniondahona of tho works committee werendopted||@@||ing recommendations of the works committee were adopted : - lhat a lamp bo erected at tho corner of Brook and Susan||@@||—That a lamp be erected at the corner of Brook and Susan streets, that the levels of Susan-street be taken, and that||@@||streets ; that the levels of Susan-street be taken, and that tho engineer report upon the coil of continuing Susan||@@||the engineer report upon the cost of continuing Susan- street, 18ft wide, to tho eastern corner of Brook-street,||@@||street, 18ft wide, to the eastern corner of Brook-street; that tho lanes on the Hillgro\o Látate bo not taken over at||@@||that the lanes on the Hillgrove Estate be not taken over at present that the engineer report upon tho cost of making||@@||present ; that the engineer report upon the cost of making Francis-street, that drain pipes in Boundarv-fctreot bo||@@||Francis-street; that drain pipes in Boundary-street be stopped or taken up in consequence of thoir discharging on||@@||stopped or taken up in consequence of their discharging on to private property. Ibe following motion by Alderman||@@||to private property. The following motion by Alderman Gale was carried,-" lhat a ceitain number (to be named||@@||Gale was carried,—" That a certain number (to be named by tho works committee) of street lamps in every street||@@||by the works committee) of street lamps in every street have tho names of suth street in which thev aio situated||@@||have the names of such street in which they are situated legibly painted on them for tho conveuienco of the iato||@@||legibly painted on them for the convenience of the rate- pajers." ____^||@@||payers." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28341630 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUB AUSTRALIAX MVSZV3C. I||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Vieitorj to tho Museum Trill be interested to notice atnong||@@||Visitors to the Museum will be interested to notice among tho now'arrivals a splcnííd cxamplo of the Rhinoceros||@@||the new arrivals a splendíd example of the Rhinoceros sóttdaicus from Java, ono of tho largest Boccies known, lt||@@||soudaicus from Java, one of the largest species known. lt stand« hear tho staircase beside!- another (lihinocoros sums«||@@||stands near the staircase besides another (Rhinoceros suma- trouais), (rpm Sumatra. Tuero is alto a pretty Orri ante-||@@||trensis), (from Sumatra. There is also a pretty Oryx ante- lope, from Africa.,' sud a, zebr*, vtiiJx were not there à íow||@@||lope, from Africa, and a zebra, which were not there a few wçéks s¿ol -'TM cdlcctlorf df ïntelor-- !- --»---*||@@||weeks ago. The collection of antelopes here is well worth à" visït. ' Wo understand tuo'skelotorj||@@||a visit. We understand the skeleton of the whale captured off the coast, and cut up lately on t||@@||off the coast, and cut up lately on the beach at the Bondi Aquarium, hos been secured for tho Museum, lt is not||@@||Aquarium, has been secured for the Museum. It is not yet reedy for exhibit, but ' ovóntúally it will bo a feature la||@@||yet ready for exhibit, but eventually it will be a feature in the Museum, os. wo aro told' it is nearly tho only perfect||@@||the Museum, as we are told it is nearly the only perfect skeleton'of tue kind in any museum in the world. The||@@||skeleton of the kind in any museum in the world. The collection ot Cetácea itself- is very extensive, and it is to be||@@||collection ot Cetacea itself- is very extensive, and it is to be regretted that several of the largest cannot be exhibited for||@@||regretted that several of the largest cannot be exhibited for want of room. Tho following- ls a list of donations for tho month of||@@||The following is a list of donations for the month of Jnaè;1888:f- '||@@||June, 1888:- Birds.-ColluroeineU harmonica, Psophodes crepitan»,||@@||Birds.-Collurocincla harmonica, Psophodes crepitans, Clirooctorialeupophoce. Mr. J. A. Thprpp; Strix novte||@@||Climacteris leucophoea, Mr. J. A. Thorpe; Strix novae- hollasdiw, Mr. À. L> Brny ; Poephiht gouJdïm, Ey.||@@||hollandiae, Mr. A. L. Bray; Poephile gouldiae, Dr. Sinclair;' Mcrgus merganser^ Mr. J. il. C. "Sinclair;||@@||Sinclair; Mergus merganser, Mr. J. R. C. Sinclair; Palioomis torqüatús, "Palmornls ' rosea, '? Trichoglossus||@@||Palaeornis torquatus, Palaeornis rosea, Trichoglossus chlprolepldotys. Manara 8Uperba, Mr. 'E. Ktable; two||@@||chlorolepidotus, Menura superba, Mr. E. Etable; two Lajhamuadiscolor, Mr. J. Steen; Elaaus. axillaris, Mr.||@@||Lathamus discolor, Mr. J. Steen; Elanus, axillaris, Mr. T. B}mma¿; Eíámis axillaris, Mr. C. Bowditch.- '||@@||T. Blinman; Elanus axillaris, Mr. C. Bowditch. ? Reptiles:-Egernia(Bp.ï with young, Lvgçsonia tnmiola||@@||Reptiles:-Egernia (sp.) with young, Lygosoma taeniola- - .- \ »-Diplodactylua «ttatña; Paoudophryñs||@@||tum, ditto (sp.), two Diplodactylus vittatus, Pseudophryne (sp.), Mr. J. Mitchell; two carpet snakes (Morelia variegata), Mr. Church; Lygosoma (Siaphos) aequale, Mr. H. G. Walker; Gymnodactylus platurus, Mrs. Podmore; Kih^'TkTL^O1 tTrochysatunüi rugosua)¡ Hon. P.'G.||@@||shingle0backed lizard (Trachysaurus rugosus), Hon. P. G. King, M.L.C. Fish.-Pipe flab (Fistularia serrata), Mr. J. Lipman;||@@||Fish.-Pipe fish (Fistularia serrata), Mr. J. Lipman; 2 black bream (Chrysophrya australia), Mr. R. W- ItoberV||@@||2 black bream (Chrysophrys australis), Mr. R. W. Robert- son, M.L.A. ; a rare fish (Pereia cox» ; Ramsay), Dr. J.||@@||son, M.L.A. ; a rare fish (Percis coxii; Ramsay), Dr. J. C. Cox, F.L.S. ; Àchïtus pâvoninua. Mr. T'.' Sommers;||@@||C. Cox, F.L.S. ; Achirus pavoninus, Mr. F. Sommers; flying Rurneid fTrigla kumu)*, Hon. R. HiD. White. "||@@||flying gurnard fTrigla kumu), Hon. R. H. D. White. Ürnstacea.- lhaeus pcrooii, Ur. Ward i 2 Alphen||@@||Crustacea.- lbacus peronii, Dr. Ward; 2 Alpheus Bdwardeii, Haiimwspiuoaa, Dr. J. G. Cox, F.L.S.||@@||Edwardsii, Halimus spinosa, Dr. J. C. Cox, F.L.S. ÄSP»W-<*ffip¥«> fPiralU, Dr. M'Grvwn.||@@||Actinozoa.-Antipathes spiralis, Dr. M'Gregor. Minorais.^ blocks of niccol ore, Mr.. F. Ritte; earthy||@@||Minerals.-1 blocks of nickel ore, Mr. F. Ratte; earthy carbonato ~ of lcttd," quarti" with, '.pyrites,' coop*||@@||carbonate of lead, quartz with pyrites, copper pyrites and galena, Mr. "C. ? H.'" Roberta; quarts||@@||pyrites and galena, Mr. C. H. Roberts; quartz with, ' impregnations oí manganeso oxide, quarts||@@||with impregnations of manganese oxide, quartz Vipern«, popp« glance, and various other rocks.||@@||with serpentine, copper glance with various other rocks, Mr. C. H. Roberts ; amygdaloid rock witt ¿rev copnor «¿4||@@||Mr. C. H. Roberts ; amygdaloid rock with grey copper and malachite, Mr. A. Chrystal ; amygdaloid rock "wifE natte||@@||malachite, Mr. A. Chrystal ; amygdaloid rock with native copper and groy ore, Mr. J3. W. Sonne;" quartz with pyrite||@@||copper and grey ore, Mr. E. W. Soane; quartz with pyrite oud raispikel, quartz breccia with manganese oxide, sand||@@||and mispikel, quartz breccia with manganese oxide, sand- atone, satin slate, stalactite, ifrjr. L.V. Miller: crystal||@@||stone, satin slate, stalactite, &c., Mr. L. V. Miller; crystal- heod quartz with gold" Mr.'^V'/Lovègrovo*; serpentine,||@@||lised quartz with gold, Mr. W. Lovegrove; serpentine, chlbritfc'rock,'gossan, ead 'other MCÖ; Ur. "A." FÏ Mae||@@||chloritic rock, gossan, and other rocks, Mr. A. F. Macdonnel. Ethnology.-5 stono tomahawks, 1-flat shjirponinB: siana,||@@||Ethnology.-5 stone tomahawks, 1-flat sharpening stone, Mr. C.. W. T. Brown; 6 bogewang*, .'a nuila-nullasTi||@@||Mr. C. W. T. Brown; 5 boomerangs, 2 nulla-nullas, 1 barbed *çear, 1 \arffo round storio found in rmtivo'camu; Mt.||@@||barbed spear, 1 large round stone found in native camp, Mr. F. H. Burslem. ' : "''' ' .-..**»||@@||F. H. Burslem. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28341969 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COTTAGE FIADO.||@@||THE COTTAGE PIANO. Whether tho ; inventor of tho now universal '? Cottage||@@||Whether the inventor of the now universal "Cottage piano" is worthy to bo held up ,to the admiration of pos- :||@@||piano" is worthy to be held up to the admiration of pos- tority (says a London paper) is a question upon which the||@@||terity (says a London paper) is a question upon which the voung lady who so -diligently practises her scales, and the||@@||young lady who so diligently practises her scales, and the brain-worker who seeks in vain to stuff tho sonnd out of||@@||brain-worker who seeks in vain to stuff the sound out of doors and windows will probably hold different opinions.||@@||doors and windows will probably hold different opinions. But now that this 'instrument of refined torture is to be||@@||But now that this instrument of refined torture is to be found in one room or moro in every houso, it seems||@@||found in one room or more in every house, it seems almost Btrange that its very invention is practically||@@||almost strange that its very invention is practically that manufacturer in 182S patented the "cottage," or||@@||within living memory. Mr A.N. Wornum whose death in his 74th year was announced lately, was actually||@@||death in his 74th year was announced lately, was actually an apprentice in tho workshop of ltobert Wornum when||@@||an apprentice in the workshop of Robert Wornum when that manufacturer in Í82S patented tho "cottage," or||@@||that manufacturer in 1825 patented the "cottage," or so-called- "French" action, which has been generally||@@||so-called "French" action, which has been generally adopted (with many modifications) throughout Fngland,||@@||adopted (with many modifications) throughout England, France, and Germany. Upright pianos of diverse sorts||@@||France, and Germany. Upright pianos of diverse sorts wero of course made early in the present century, und the||@@||were of course made early in the present century, and the tall, ugly, und unwieldy "cabinet" pianos may bo recol-||@@||tall, ugly, und unwieldy "cabinet" pianos may be recol- lected by men of middle age. But tho smuller and less cum-||@@||lected by men of middle age. But the smaller and less cum- bersome "cottago" piano eventually drove all competitors||@@||bersome "cottage" piano eventually drove all competitors from small houses, partly becauso it was cheaper, partly, as the||@@||from small houses, partly because it was cheaper, partly, as the cynics over, becauso its top lid was found so excellent a||@@||cynics aver, because its top lid was found so excellent a place for music books, chiua ornamenrs, and other things||@@||place for music books, china ornamenrs, and other things erU-'ated to deadon tho tono. The pioneors of the.modern||@@||collected to deaden the tone. The pioneers of the modern pianoforte aro, however, fast dying out. Perhaps the oldest||@@||pianoforte are, however, fast dying out. Perhaps the oldest survivor is Mr. .Thomas Molineux, himself tho inventor of||@@||survivor is Mr. Thomas Molineux, himself the inventor of uncelebrated " action,'', and a director of St. James's Hall,||@@||a celebrated "action'', and a director of St. James's Hall, He is now a man.of 85, and must have been an eye-witness||@@||He is now a man of 85, and must have been an eye-witness of the growth ot tho instrument now in uso, almost from||@@||of the growth ot tho instrument now in use, almost from its birth, down to its prosont state of advancod develop-||@@||its birth, down to its present state of advanced develop- ment.- - ? : - ' -' * - .||@@||ment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28342212 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED MIG AMI CASE. I||@@||ALLEGED BIGAMY CASE. At tho St. Leonards Police Court yesterday, a man mA||@@||At the St. Leonards Police Court yesterday, a man named Theodore Arthur De Mour, was charged before Mr. A. M,||@@||Theodore Arthur De Meur, was charged before Mr. A. M, Fisher, S.M , with haring committed bigamy, in' that hf,, 'I||@@||Fisher, S.M , with having committed bigamy, in that he, on tho 24th November, 1859, nt Sydney,'did manja!'||@@||on the 24th November, 1859, at Sydney, did marry one Elizabeth Dark, and whilst so married, ho, oj tfci 12th||@@||Elizabeth Dark, and whilst so married, he, on the 12th Januury, 18SS. at St. Leonards, did feloniously murr ou||@@||January, 1888, at St. Leonards, did feloniously marry one Helen Jane Maud Follwell, his former wiio'beúig'toi||@@||Helen Jane Maud Follwell, his former wife being then alivo.||@@||alive. Robert Ward, rogisfnr of births, deaths, und man-ifs||@@||Robert Ward, registrar of births, deaths, and marriages for tho district of St. Leonards, certified to celcbrntirg tl:||@@||for the district of St. Leonards, certified to celebrating the man iaT between prisoner mid Helen J. W. l?'ollire|o||@@||marriage between prisoner and Helen J. W. Follwell, on tho 12th January lust.||@@||the 12th January last. Constable 'Parsley deposed to nrresttaff prisoner ill!?||@@||Constable Tarsley deposed to arresting prisoner at his residence on the North Sydney-road, St. Leonards; vh||@@||Stansbury-Searle race will row Neilson. It is stated that-John Teemer, the-Amerieaa cwrsnun,||@@||It is stated that John Teemer, the-American oarsman, purposes leaving the United States for Sydney lu the mooth||@@||purposes leaving the United States for Sydney in the month ot August.||@@||of August. To-diy (Saturday) A. M'Lean and J. M*Kinnon row||@@||To-day (Saturday) A. M'Lean and J. M'Kinnon row In light skiffs on the'Richmond River. McLean Ü expected||@@||in light skiffs on the Richmond River. McLean is expected to win, and should he do so it is vary probable that he will||@@||to win, and should he do so it is vary probable that he will spend some months on the Parramatta River under the||@@||spend some months on the Parramatta River under the care of soms good scullers, sd as to become mort akUlcd ta||@@||care of some good scullers, so as to become more skilled in rowing. E. M'Graw and J. Chatt dre matched for £25 a side||@@||E. M'Graw and J. Chatt are matched for £25 a side against R. Mathews and J. Swiff. The race will be rowed||@@||against R. Mathews and J. Swift. The race will be rowed in double scull outrigged skiffs on tho Parramatta, August||@@||in double scull outrigged skiffs on the Parramatta, August 4. Searle and Stansbury, who row on Joly 14, are io foll||@@||Searle and Stansbury, who row on July 14, are in full work on the river, and the race, is attracting much interest.||@@||work on the river, and the race, is attracting much interest. Bath mea are confidant of success, and .thara will bo rather||@@||Both men are confident of success, and there will be rather heavy wagering on the result. Stansbury is stol the||@@||heavy wagering on the result. Stansbury is still the favourite.||@@||favourite. W. J. Rowe and E. Krlstenseu, of Penrith, are matched||@@||W. J. Rowe and E. Kristensen, of Penrith, are matched to row for £50 a side ou the Nepean course tn light skiffs,||@@||to row for £50 a side on the Nepean course in light skiffs, August IS. The first deposit has bean made, and the||@@||August 18. The first deposit has been made, and the second ia due on July 21.||@@||second is due on July 21. It is understood that Queensland wSI certainly be .repre-||@@||It is understood that Queensland will certainly be repre- sented on the Parramatta next November, either in tho||@@||sented on the Parramatta next November, either in the fours or eights, perhaps in both races. Mr. B. Winter||@@||fours or eights, perhaps in both races. Mr. E. Winter wül compete m the amateur championship race.||@@||will compete in the amateur championship race. If (says " Trident," in the Mail} the post can indicate in.||@@||If (says " Trident," in the 'Mail') the past can indicate in any way the chances of the University Boat Club against||@@||any way the chances of the University Boat Club against the Universities of Melbourne' and Adelaide, then the||@@||the Universities of Melbourne and Adelaide, then the S. TJ. B. C. has very little chneco' of winning either ia||@@||S. U. B. C. has very little chance of winning either in eights or fours. Possibly, there are good men, unknown||@@||eights or fours. Possibly, there are good men, unknown to the. regatta committees and others who take an interest||@@||to the regatta committees and others who take an interest in aquatics, but tbs performances of the U. B. C. have||@@||in aquatics, but the performances of the U. B. C. have so far been anything but good. In the maiden- fours at||@@||so far been anything but good. In the maiden fours at the Rowing Club Anniversary,Regatta, 1S86, tho "Unis"||@@||the Rowing Club Anniversary Regatta, 1886, the "Unis" wera sixth lu a field of seven crews, and at the National||@@||were sixth in a field of seven crews, and at the National Regelt*, 1888, tn the maiden fours they were third, there||@@||Regatta, 1888, in the maiden fours they were third, there being three crow». At the Glebe Bowing dab Regatta, In||@@||being three crews. At the Glebe Bowing Club Regatta, in the 'maiden fours open race, they, wera again third, there||@@||the maiden fours open race, they were again third, there being three crews. In the maiden fours at- the Centennial||@@||being three crews. In the maiden fours at the Centennial Regarte the "Unis" were still doomed to fill third place,||@@||Regatta the "Unis" were still doomed to fill third place, and lu the junior foon they did not start. Their last||@@||and in the junior fours they did not start. Their last attempt was at SL Ignatius Regatta; Juno 2, when they||@@||attempt was at St. Ignatius Regatta; June 2, when they vers strong favourite*, bul once mora they wera pt||@@||were strong favourites, but once more they were placed third. I think the U,B. Cti hardly ready to comp||@@||third. I think the U. B. C. is hardly ready to compete ?gnirfat the other colcni«.||@@||against the other colonies. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28344568 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn HANDWiCK. .||@@||RANDWICK. The fortnightly mooting of this council was hrid on l||@@||The fortnightly meeting of this council was held on JDJT 17, when- there were present - the Mayor (AJdomtsQ T. j||@@||July 17, when there were present the Mayor (Alderman T. I J. ¿owe), with Aldermen Wall; Napper, Pearce, Andra««,||@@||J. Lowe), with Aldermen Wall, Napper, Pearce, Andrews, Osla, Spring, and tho council clerk (Mr, C G. Bedford).||@@||Gale, Spring, and the council clerk (Mr. C. G. Bedford). Account* amcuctiag (o £17o 16s. 6dV wera joaaeed for pay-'||@@||Accounts amounting £175 16s. 5d were passed for pay- mont. Petitions: Fromii&aretépaTors'In Richmond Viii«||@@||ment. Petitions: From nine ratepayers in Richmond Villa Estate and Mount Pleasant, requesting the council to take||@@||Estate and Mount Pleasant, requesting the council to take undor their protection various streejte in the subdivision,||@@||under their protection various streets in the subdivision, so aa to enable officers to taka action against persons re-||@@||so as to enable officers to take action against persons re- moving sand therefrom. On the motion 'of Aldermen||@@||moving sand therefrom. On the motion of Aldermen Spring and Pearce, it was resolved that tho request of tho||@@||Spring and Pearce, it was resolved that the request of the petition be granted, and that boards be erected on the estate,,||@@||petition be granted, and that boards be erected on the estate, stating that persona removing sand, to., will be prosecuted.||@@||stating that persons removing sand, &c., will be prosecuted. From residents and ratepayers In Avoca Batato, praying||@@||From residents and ratepayers in Avoca Estate, praying that gas lampe be erect«! in Coogeo-streer., Referred to||@@||that gas lamps be erected in Coogee-street. Referred to works committee. From E. C. Cracknell, staling, re tho||@@||works committee. From E. C. Cracknell, stating, re the establishment of telephonic communication with the||@@||establishment of telephonic communication with the borough and tho city, that the Fire Brigades Board deals||@@||borough and the city, that the Fire Brigades Board deals with telephonio communication with their stations, and the||@@||with telephonic communication with their stations, and the Inspector-General of Police arranges for the connection of||@@||Inspector-General of Police arranges for the connection of tho police stations os required; also forwarding rules and||@@||the police stations as required; also forwarding rules and regulations under which eora manie»! ion would be estab-||@@||regulations under which communication would be estab- lished, and intimating that if 16 names arc furnished tho||@@||lished, and intimating that if 15 names are furnished the department will Bupply estimates of tba cost of linoB||@@||department will supply estimates of the cost of lines to connect their premises with the Exchange.||@@||to connect their premises with the Exchange. Consideration deferred until- next meeting. Prom||@@||Consideration deferred until next meeting. From E. Hobos, wishing to know if thora is any prospect of||@@||E. Hobbs, wishing to know if there is any prospect of Soudan-street being made.' Engineer to prepare estimate||@@||Soudan-street being made. Engineer to prepare estimate for next council night. Estimates of coat of lévela of||@@||for next council night. Estimates of cost of levels of Mogill-strcot formation wore also ordered to bo given to the||@@||Magill-street formation were also ordered to be given to the same applicant From E. Oehlsch, asking what will bo||@@||same applicant. From E. Oehlsch, asking what will be tho cost of making the lune ut the rear of his property, na||@@||the cost of making the lane at the rear of his property, as ho considered A two-thirds share of cost of work, together||@@||he considered a two-thirds share of cost of work, together with tho value of tho lone, was rather a heavy amount to||@@||with the value of the lane, was rather a heavy amount to demand of bim. To be informed that lone will coat £26||@@||demand of him. To be informed that lane will cost £26 to form. From Audit Department Reknowledgiug receipt||@@||to form. From Audit Department, acknowledging receipt ot' accounts to the amount of £200 in adjustment of||@@||of accounts to the amount of £200 in adjustment of advance* made" to council from tho Treasury for the servico||@@||advances made to council from the Treasury for the service of tba Lands Department for Randwick Pork, subject to||@@||of the Lands Department for Randwick Park, subject to the correctness of tho amount being veriHed on tho examina-||@@||the correctness of the amount being verified on the examina- tion preaeribDd by the Audit Act. Received. From the||@@||tion prescibed by the Audit Act. Received. From the Health Board, stating that ibo Suburban Dairymen's Pro-||@@||Health Board, stating that the Suburban Dairymen's Pro- tective Association, having raised the question as to tho||@@||tective Association, having raised the question as to the legality of charging a fcc for registration under tho above||@@||legality of charging a fee for registration under the above Act tho Board had been advised that no power existed||@@||Act, the Board had been advised that no power existed under tba Actio Issuea régulation requiring tho registration||@@||under the Act to issue a regulation requiring the registration of dairy premises to bo renewed annually, or requiring a foo 1||@@||of dairy premises to be renewed annually, or requiring a fee to be paid for registration. Received.. From Mr. E. Hobbs,||@@||to be paid for registration. Received. From Mr. E. Hobbs, asking whethor council ara disposed to givo means of||@@||asking whether council are disposed to give means of access to Arden and i leach streets for private residences||@@||access to Arden and Beach streets for private residences about to bo erected ia Ardon and ' Allison streets, Coogee||@@||about to be erected in Arden and Allison streets, Coogee Heights. At tho present time, owing to none of the streets||@@||Heights. At the present time, owing to none of the streets in tho locality hoing formed. It is almost impossible for||@@||in the locality being formed. It is almost impossible for persons in tho locality wishing to build to do so, as building||@@||persons in the locality wishing to build to do so, as building material cannot be carted on to their land, und the present||@@||material cannot be carted on to their land, and the present residents are compelled to corry overything in th»||@@||residents are compelled to carry everything in the way of provisions and stores from either tho||@@||way of provisions and stores from either the Bey or Waverley, as they cannot bo dolivorcd, owing||@@||Bay or Waverley, as they cannot be delivered, owing to tho 'heavy sandy, hilly roads. Surrounding||@@||to the heavy sandy, hilly roads. Surrounding landowners would readily build if their property is ren-||@@||landowners would readily build if their property is ren- dered more accessible. Kef erred to works committee with||@@||dered more accessible. Referred to works committee with Coogee Ward aldermen. From L. Frantic, suggesting that||@@||Coogee Ward aldermen. From L. Franke, suggesting that a standpipe ho recommended to be erected at tho terminus||@@||a standpipe he recommended to be erected at the terminus of- tho main at Coogee, be now laid. Application to||@@||of the main at Coogee, be now laid. Application to bo forwarded to board with corporate tool attached. From||@@||be forwarded to board with corporate seal attached. From T. Pawing*, requeuing that, as he is honoured very||@@||T. Fewings, requestng that, as he is honoured very frequently with most distinguished visitors, including Lord||@@||frequently with most distinguished visitors, including Lord and Lady Carrington, «auothing should be dono to Fern||@@||and Lady Carrington, something should be done to Fern- street, to enable bim to get to his house in Littlo Coogee.||@@||street, to enable him to get to his house in Little Coogee. Referred to works committee. From A. West, drawing||@@||Referred to works committee. From A. West, drawing attention to condition of corner of Rao and Dutruo streets.||@@||attention to condition of corner of Rae and Dutruc streets. Rcforred to works committee. From the samo, draw-||@@||Referred to works committee. From the same, draw- ing attention to the careless manner in which Ibo||@@||ing attention to the careless manner in which the rrafflo is conducted at i Coogee Bay on Sundays.||@@||traffic is conducted at Coogee Bay on Sundays. Transit Commission to be written. Three months' leave of||@@||Transit Commission to be written. Three months' leave of absence was granted to Alderman Starkey, on the motion of||@@||absence was granted to Alderman Starkey, on the motion of Alderman Wilson. The following motions wero carried||@@||Alderman Wilson. The following motions were carried :— By Alderman Wail : .. That a sum not exceeding £50 be||@@||By Alderman Wall : " That a sum not exceeding £50 be voted to repair Kommls-strect" Bv Alderman Spring :||@@||voted to repair Kemmis-street." By Alderman Spring : " That thc sum of £20 bo voted to make up tho road io tho||@@||" That the sum of £20 be voted to make up the road to the knrbing and guttering in front of Mr. Allsopp's property,||@@||kerbing and guttering in front of Mr. Allsopp's property, in Barker-street."||@@||in Barker-street." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13685613 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE S.S. SHERARD OSBOR.V. ,||@@||THE S.S. SHERARD OSBORN Tho cable steamer Sherard Osborn, after an obT<*°\T',"||@@||Tho cable steamer Sherard Osborn, after an absence of nearly two and n-half years, returned to portJ«<«f^J°? Ifo||@@||two and a-half years, returned to port yesterday, en route to Wellington, where she Is pioeeeding under ewmeni ' IIfI||@@||Wellington, where she is proceeding under engagement to the New Zealand Government, to re pair the Cook «rai ts owe||@@||New Zealand Government, to repair the Cook Straits cable. Her call here is ostcnsiblv tor »aim? purposes an 1 It U^» P||@@||call here is ostensibly for coaling purposes and it is quite prob- able that she will continue her vovngi to-mor»w ^||@@||able that she will continue her voyage tomorrow. Since the Shcnrd Osborn was !a»t fm «te Wi° ,h,||@@||the Sherard Osborn was last here she has not been idle Mie has been engaged talla« «"""J"«» , deptu||@@||idle. She has been engaged taking soundings in the Bay of Rengal, where «ho h«*T?^ * °£ A**»||@@||Bay of Bengal, where she has struck bottom at depths varying from two to three miles she has also liera ' s *, ,||@@||varying from two to three miles. She has also been engaged in laving and ripuiring cables In the Otu» wdJ»«££#*.||@@||laying and repairing cables in the China and Java seas and it w 11 be remomberedthat during the recentR« '>»?£ reJn feneth||@@||will be remembered that during the recent Russian scare she picked up the 1'ort «temilton imd bUanzMl riwe ^||@@||up the Port Hamilton and Shanghai cable in length somewhere about 100 miles Of ^f T°f 0" Annl ».||@@||somewhere about 3oo miles. Of the voyage from Singa- pore it is gathered that she left Sinwporf re "\"1 _ which It«||@@||1st of May, when the wind freshened and increased to » gale, ''with a high broUn j« " d pto"||@@||to a gale, with a high broken sea, in which the vessel pitched and laboured 'ie'!,lvnfTrn island No!||@@||vessel pitched and laboured heavily and shipped plenty ot water sunned to the westward ("''/[j; Sooner iW||@@||ot water. Steamed to the westward of Percy Island No. 2 and anchored a small Lavish gunUat and J « M||@@||and anchored. A small English gunboat and the schooner less arrived soon after iue/«"°, '"£,$continuing: fron"'||@@||Fearless arrived soon after. The following day the schooner Mary Peverley also came I« lol shelter th° *T c°" ü .ontildfjr||@@||Peverley also came in for shelter, the wind continuing from the S L , blowing a fush gale, with irequei ,hml: «£ ^||@@||S E, blowing a fresh gale, with frequent hard squalls, until day- light on the lid, whin it ami tllc,f*Vne". At noono;II«||@@||light on the 3rd, when it and the sea moderated. Weighed anchor and proeieded on her wav to<>£»*£ £ "" f""||@@||anchor and proceeded on her way to Sydney. At noon on the 4th passed Sand) Cape tie wind am n .||@@||4th passed Sandy Cape, the wind and sea still from «K and moderate, with *n0 TarTll0 wind gra«||@@||S.E and moderate, with fine clear weather. The following lowing dav passed Capo m»n -1 " uh fineplf»"'||@@||day passed Cape Byron. The wind gradually fell away to U11 away to «Rht variable air, «nd calms, w and frt-hen^||@@||light variable airs and calms, with fine, pleasant weather till 10pm, w eather titi IO p m , when It settled in nie » ^, "||@@||when it settled in the S.W. and freshened fast, with continuous fast, with continuous hard lain Waited gradually *'h||@@||hard rain squalla and a high confused sea until noon on Sunday, until noon on Sunday, when !««," ^^Z||@@||when the wind moderated gradually, with fine «ne cloudy weather, the sea emitInuWj ia ^^ jw||@@||cloudy weather, the sea continuing the same. At 5pm on the bth passed Port Stephens, wit Y'"6^,.^ clear matter||@@||the 6th passed Port Stephens, with wild squally weather which gmdiiallvÍ moderated, t»Tf. «% « 450n.u> Tt||@@||gradually moderated; towards midnight fine and clear 'lho Sherard Osborn anchored in«»»°?* 0 8n anchorage ia||@@||weather. The Sherard Osborn anchored in Watson's Bay at 4.30 am terdav, and upon receiving pratique caine up||@@||yesterdav, and upon receiving pratique came up to an Neutral Bay. ^--?--.||@@||anchorage in Neutral Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13682612 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ON BOARD H.M.C.S. WOLVERENE.||@@||ON BOARD H.M.C.S. WOLVERENE. WATSON'S BAT, FRIDAY.||@@||WATSON'S BAY, FRIDAY. Tho cruise of the Nnval Artillery Volunteers practically||@@||The cruise of the Naval Artillery Volunteers practically concludes to-night, and early to-morrow morning tho||@@||concludes to-night, and early to-morrow morning the Wolverene will bo removed from tins baj to moorings m||@@||Wolverene will be removed from this bay to moorings in Snail's Bay It is douuttulw bother the old ship is to bo made||@@||Snail's Bay. It is doubtful wether the old ship is to be made uso of, or whether the same state of things that has existed||@@||use of, or whether the same state of things that has existed in tho past is to continue tn future As befoio stated abo||@@||in the past is to continue in future. As before stated she has been hing at anchor for tho last two jours at Cockatoo||@@||has been lying at anchor for the last two years at Cockatoo Island, and dining thut period lins not been mude to answer||@@||Island, and during that period has not been made to answer inn purposo w hiitovor She his, howo\or, boon kept in||@@||any purpose whatever. She has, however, been kept in f,ood order, the Government having appointed Mr John||@@||good order, the Government having appointed Mr John Walker, engineer, some \ ears n^o to talco chai go of her, and||@@||Walker, engineer, some years ago to take charge of her, and allowed him a stuff, consisting of a stoker, two bennion,||@@||allowed him a staff, consisting of a stoker, two seamen, mid a boatswain tomo pcpplo have expressed doubt ns to||@@||and a boatswain. Some people have expressed doubt as to the sufetv of the \\ olvorcuo, but those who uro best ac-||@@||the safety of the Wolverene, but those who are best ac- quainted with hor asseverate that sho is as sound||@@||quainted with her asseverate that she is as sound now us when sho was first built It is strnngo||@@||now us when she was first built. It is strange how incorrect rumours no cnciilated, nnd how thov gniu||@@||how incorrect rumours are circulated, and how they gain ground Some years 1120 it su nil leak wa.s discovered in tho||@@||ground. Some years ago a small leak was discovered in the ship It found on examination that tin scirf of the innci||@@||ship. It found on examination that the scarf of the inner stern post w as de void of oakum lins wns a triual fault,||@@||stern post was devoid of oakum. This was a trival fault, and when remedied, loft the ship 111 a j ertectlj sound con-||@@||and when remedied, left the ship in a perfectly sound con- dition On the sumo pi UKI pla as tho stow about the||@@||dition. On the same principle as the stow about the " IhreoCiows," this lmlo incident was no doubt tho origin||@@||"Three Crows," this little incident was no doubt the origin of all tho falso and exagr,crated statements concerning tho||@@||of all the false and exagerated statements concerning the Wolverene Her niaUnnerj and boilers aro in first-class||@@||Wolverene. Her machinery and boilers are in first-class order, und aro cortuinlv a ciedit to the ontnneer and his||@@||order, and are certainly a ciedit to the engineer and his small staff Mr Walker, \\bo bus rcmuinod on tho vessel||@@||small staff. Mr. Walker, who has remained on the vessel thioughout tho ciuiso is likewiso in charge of the bollera||@@||thioughout the cruise is likewise in charge of the boilers and niaUnnoiy ot tbo torpedo boats Acheron and||@@||and machinery of the torpedo boats Acheron and Avornus lho engines of tho Wolvercno are 1000-horso||@@||Avernus. The engines of the Wolverene are 1000-horse power, and at high pressure give an mdiciitod hurst power||@@||power, and at high pressure give an indicated horst power of loOO, by which sho muy bo proncllod at a speed||@@||of 1500, by which she may be propelled at a speed of 11 4 »mots per hour Í-I10 is a beautiful modol, and||@@||of 11.4 knots per hour. She is a beautiful model, and whon placed under sail with her screw disengaged 1||@@||when placed under sail with her screw disengaged her speed under favourable conditions roaches 13 knots an||@@||her speed under favourable conditions roaches 13 knots an hour Sho has noithor been put under steam nor sail for||@@||hour. She has neither been put under steam nor sail for moro than two years, and was towel to Watson's Bav on||@@||more than two years, and was towed to Watson's Bay on this occusion, and will bo towed back It tier bottom wero||@@||this occusion, and will be towed back. If her bottom were cleared ot tho seaweed which now covers it she would bo m||@@||cleared of the seaweed which now covers it she would be in a fit condition to bo propelled by her own motive powei||@@||a fit condition to bo propelled by her own motive power. lho great draw back to tho utility of tho ship is the fact that||@@||The great draw back to the utility of the ship is the fact that sho bus boen deprived of all hu guns If sho woro sup-||@@||she has boen deprived of all her guns. If she were sup- plied with hilf-u-do/011 o-uns of ihoinost modern pattern||@@||plied with half-a-dozen guns of the most modern pattern she -wouldbe a splendid tunning «hip foi oithor Hie Naval||@@||she would be a splendid training ship for either the Naval Artillery \ olunteors or tho Naval Brigade In tho neigh-||@@||Artillery Volunteers or the Naval Brigade. In the neigh- bouring colony of Victoria a similar ship and one in noway||@@||bouring colony of Victoria a similar ship and one in noway supenoi, vi/ , tho old Nelson, has hor full comploment of||@@||supenoi, viz., the old Nelson, has her full comploment of guns, also minies torpedoes, und is mado to do good||@@||guns, also carries torpedoes, and is made to do good sorvico as a training ship Tho Wolvoreno costs the||@@||sorvice as a training ship. The Wolvorene costs the Government something to keep her in a sUto of||@@||Government something to keep her in a state of preservation, and j ot she is practic illy useless us she stands||@@||preservation, and yet she is practically useless as she stands at present, whilo a further small expenditure in the right||@@||at present, while a further small expenditure in the right direction would convert her into an ndmirablo naval training||@@||direction would convert her into an admirable naval training school. Major-General Scliaw, in his report to tho||@@||school. Major-General Schaw, in his report to the Government, recommended that tho Schwnrtzkoppf||@@||Government, recommended that tho Schwnrtzkoppf torpedoes and air-compressing machinery should bo placed||@@||torpedoes and air-compressing machinery should be placed on board her, and that sho should be used for training pur-||@@||on board her, and that she should be used for training pur- poses. Tho hopo is not vain that before next Easter she||@@||poses. The hope is not vain that before next Easter she will hnvo been mado to servo a much bettor purpose than||@@||will have been made to serve a much bettor purpose than she bus done for somo time past.||@@||she has done for some time past. Our crow has considerably lessened in numbers sinco||@@||Our crew has considerably lessened in numbers since Wednesday last, and consequently there is not as much||@@||Wednesday last, and consequently there is not as much activity as thero was last week. Novortholoss, tho routino||@@||activity as there was last week. Nevertheless, the routine of tho ship has beon strictly carried out. This morning||@@||of the ship has been strictly carried out. This morning was principally spent in making arrangements for the||@@||was principally spent in making arrangements for the removal of the ship and tho termination of the cruiso.||@@||removal of the ship and the termination of the cruise. Two sixteen-pounder field guns, which were trot at||@@||Two sixteen-pounder field guns, which were got at Dawes Point und placed on the Wolverene for use in the||@@||Dawes Point and placed on the Wolverene for use in the sham fight, were remove- to the Noptuno nud returned to||@@||sham fight, were removed to the Noptune and returned to Dawes Point to-day. In the afternoon tho men had somo||@@||Dawes Point to-day. In the afternoon the men had some hard work hauling in ono of tho Wolverene's anchors, to||@@||hard work hauling in one of the Wolverene's anchors, to bo in readinoHs fur to-morrow. .||@@||be in readiness for to-morrow. In the oveninir Captain Leo and his officers dined at||@@||In the evening Captain Lee and his officers dined at Middlo Hoad with the Volunteer Artillery, First-lieuteuant||@@||Middle Hoad with the Volunteer Artillery, First-lieuteuant Keating being left in chargo of tho »hip.||@@||Keating being left in charge of the ship. At 10 o'clock tbo Neptune went outsido (ho Heads wi(h||@@||At 10 o'clock the Neptune went outside the Heads with a crow of tho Naval Artillery VolunteorB, and carno in||@@||a crew of the Naval Artillery Volunteers, and came in again tiring on the South Head battories. Sho was accom-||@@||again firing on the South Head batteries. She was accom- panied by the Thetis, which curried tho electric light, and||@@||panied by the Thetis, which carried the electric light, and throw its beam on tho batteries for tho purposo||@@||throw its beam on the batteries for the purpose of confusing the mon at tho guns. In previous tests of||@@||of confusing the mon at the guns. In previous tests of tho electric light tbo confusion has beon all on ono sido||@@||the electric light the confusion has been all on one side tho lights being at tho various Heads, and their beams on||@@||the lights being at the various Heads, and their beams on tho \ossels that endeavoured to pass in unnoticed. The||@@||the vessels that endeavoured to pass in unnoticed. The thing, however, cuts both ways, tor a strong beam being||@@||thing, however, cuts both ways, tor a strong beam being c»st in tho fnco of the mon at the batteries must necessarily||@@||cast in the face of the men at the batteries must necessarily interfere very greatly with thoir aim, As to tho effect of||@@||interfere very greatly with their aim, As to the effect of the experiment- we must, however, look for information to||@@||the experiment we must, however, look for information to thoso on lund. Tho smirch lights nt the Heads, as on pre-||@@||those on land. The search lights at the Heads, as on pre- vious occasions, worked admirably.||@@||vious occasions, worked admirably. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13696821 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOOD-JPAVING IN CASTZEREAGS-STREET.||@@||WOOD-PAVING IN CASTLEREAGH-STREET. -4k-.||@@||___ TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-"Will you allow mo, on behalf oi the numerous||@@||Sir,-Will you allow me, on behalf of the numerous business people resident, and the public generally having||@@||business people resident, and the public generally having business m Castlcreagh-street, to protect ngamst the action||@@||business on Castlereagh-street, to protest against the action or tho Council m cutuely closing thiR street against vehicu-||@@||of the Council in entirely closing this street against vehicu- lar traffic dunng the repairs and improvements in progress||@@||lar traffic during the repairs and improvements in progress. Set eral firms whose avocation lies entirely m horses and||@@||Several firms whose avocation lies entirely in horses and vehicles aie greatly incommoded, almost to the absolute||@@||vehicles are greatly incommoded, almost to the absolute stoppage of their trado, and it in only logical to infer that if||@@||stoppage of their trade, and it in only logical to infer that if tho business transacted bv those persons-being rutepayers||@@||the business transacted by those persons - being ratepayers -is so insignificant ihat their interests aie not worth con-||@@||- is so insignificant that their interests are not worth con- sidering, then (this being granted) the general rutopavors'||@@||sidering, then (this being granted) the general ratepayers' money should not De wasted to the extent of wood-puving||@@||money should not be wasted to the extent of wood-paving thii street, or, by the same process of reasoning, if their||@@||this street, or, by the same process of reasoning, if their interests uie worth protectmg only one-half of the road||@@||interests are worth protecting only one-half of the road should be made at a time. Returning home from n drive||@@||should be made at a time. Returning home from a drive this afternoon I found the Market-street end of Castlo||@@||this afternoon I found the Market-street end of Castle- rta^h-stieot barred up, when 1 tried to approach the||@@||reagh-street barred up; when I tried to approach the livoit stablo from Park street I found tho patemout (side||@@||livery stable from Park-street I found the pavement (side walk) ulong which I bud to lead my horse when starting,||@@||walk) along which I had to lead my horse when starting, quito blockaded bt a loid of wood blocks, which were boing||@@||quite blockaded by a load of wood blocks, which were being discharged alongside the kerb, so that I had to di ive over||@@||discharged alongside the kerb, so that I had to drive over the heap to rcuoU my destination, and this only aftor con-||@@||the heap to reach my destination, and this only after con- siderable dolav Vpologising for trespassing BO far on jour||@@||siderable delay. Apologising for trespassing so far on your vniuaoie spuco.-i am, ice.,||@@||valuable space. - I am, &cc., H. G.D.||@@||H. G. D. September 14.||@@||September 14. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13680344 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn NARRABRI LAND BOARD.||@@||NARRABRI LAND BOARD. -.>||@@||-.> [By Teleoiupk.J||@@||[By Telegraph [TSOil OXJR OVTN COnttESPONDBNT.)||@@||[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NARRABRI, Monday.||@@||NARRABRI, Monday. ? The Land Board sat to-day and disposed of the follow-||@@||The Land Board sat to-day and disposed of the follow- ing:-Extension of time for foncing, granted E.Stewart,||@@||ing:-Extension of time for fencing, granted E.Stewart, '/¡hoc Bolston, James Wall, R. Brown, W. O'Mullano,||@@||Iassac Bolston, James Wall, R. Brown, W. O'Mullane, ?Bllen O'Mullane, James Taylor, Edward Dawson. In the||@@||Ellen O'Mullane, James Taylor, Edward Dawson. In the nuo of H. A. Perrott,¡who appliodf,'or exemption from fenc-||@@||case of H. A. Perrott,¡who applied for exemption from fenc- ing", tho Board had no power to grant. The following||@@||ing", the Board had no power to grant. The following ?"?8 were allotted :-M. S. Moore, conditional purchase,||@@||areas were allotted :-M. S. Moore, conditional purchase, mW acres ; Ilobort Wall, conditional purchaso, ODO acres ;||@@||1200 acres ; Robert Wall, conditional purchase, 600 acres ; Kd»"wl -n"if. ""...:.:-, _....",...-_' ,.." - . Joh¿||@@||Edward Balfe, conditional purchase 640 acres; John r_, con||@@||Whiteby, conditional purchase 450 acres ; W. Phelps, ilicbard||@@||conditional purchase 320; W Phelps, lease 960; ...-(-..vauoc, u-v> , ,, . i ..Uli'», iUU.»B, ÜUU, lU^UttrU||@@|| '.oiiinson, conditional purchaso, 40 ; Samuel Goldman,||@@||RichardRobinson, conditional purchaso, 40 ; Samuel Goldman, «maitionul purchaso, -10 ; A. H. Bolsón, conditional||@@||conditional purchase, 40 ; A. H. Bolsón, conditional irarchosc, 610 ; a. II. Bolsón, lease, 1920. Confirmations :||@@||purchase, 640 ; A H . Bolsón, lease, 1920. Confirmations : i *. «der, conditional purclntso, G40 ; W. T. Grover,||@@||T A Loder, conditional purchase, 640 ; W. T. Grover, lease 310, rent 2d. ; D. Jones, conditional purchaso, 156 ;||@@||lease 316, rent 2d. ; D. Jones, conditional purchase, 156 ; Wit Mairphy, lease G71, rent 3d. ; Thos. Wyutt, con||@@||Ida Murphy, lease 671, rent 3d. ; Thos. Wyatt, con «Jtional purchaso, C2; Thomus Wyatt, Uuuo 173, rentad.;||@@||ditional purchase, 62; Thomas Wyatt, Lease 173, rent 3d.; ut lornio -i\ra]9hj conditional purchase. 334 ; Catherine||@@||Catherine Walsh conditional purchase. 334 ; Catherine Wash, lease 880, icnt 2èd. Ditallowed.-Jus. Now||@@||Wash, lease 886, rent 2d. Disallowed.-Jas. Nowland S'-r01^"'011"1 Purchase, 320, the applicant's previous||@@||Conditional Purchase, 320, the applicant's previous iraaitioiwl purchase not haying been confirmed ; IX. H.||@@||conditional purchase not having been confirmed ; R. H. «arti, conditional purchase, 040, nnd louso 1920 for non||@@||Peard, conditional purchase, 640, and lease 1920 for non compliance with the 32nd section; Silas Wyatt, cqn||@@||compliance with the 32nd section; Silas Wyatt, con- toimalpurcha.se, 100; Silas Wyatt, lease 440. Special||@@||ditional purchase, 160; Silas Wyatt, lease 440. Special Mae recommended by the board* to bo validated. J. E.||@@||case recommended by the board to be validated. J. E. «rues conditional purchase, 40 ; J. E. Forbps, lense,||@@||Forbes, conditional purchase, 40 ; J. E. Forbes, lease, i\Z, i. . B,olect'oa '« found to bo on a village reserve||@@||120, This selection is found to be on a village reserve rarougn,".stakes in the map. The land was allotted, and||@@||through mistakes in the map. The land was allotted, and T conditional purchaser has expended ovor £400 in ini||@@||the conditional purchaser has expended over £400 in improvements. W. G. Jaques ^rk"Í920acresG' ^^ WM BraUted V°Taú°* to||@@||was granted permission to ringbark 1920 ac.ers ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13675013 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF Ali. ^H. J. R0WLEr\||@@||DEATH OF MR. H. J. B0WLER. [By Teleqrath.J||@@||[By Teleqraph.) (from our own correspondent.)||@@||(from our own correspondent.) ALBURY, Monday.||@@||ALBURY, Monday. The death .of' 'Mr. H. J. Bowler, proprietor of Mitta||@@||The death of Mr. H. J. Bowler, proprietor of Mitta Mitta station, Upper Murray, is announced. He had becu||@@||Mitta station, Upper Murray, is announced. He had been ailing for some timo, mit his sudden d'omise wiis quite un-||@@||ailing for some time, but his sudden demise was quite un- expected. . On Sunday night he was engaged Writing' out||@@||expected. On Sunday night he was engaged writing out his nominations for the Albury races, andu .shortly, after-||@@||his nominations for the Albury races, and shortly, after- wards complained of not feeling voll. After bbing pros-||@@||wards complained of not feeling well. After being pros- trated for a short period lie expired". The deceased, who||@@||trated for a short period he expired. The deceased, who suffered from heart disease, was 54 years of age, and was||@@||suffered from heart disease, was 54 years of age, and was torn at Camberwell, Now South Wales. The deceased||@@||born at Camberwell, New South Wales. The deceased gentleman was a well-known ligure in the sporting||@@||gentleman was a well-known figure in the sporting world, having bred some of--the best performers||@@||world, having bred some of--the best performers on the Australian ..turf,. Among tho thorough-||@@||on the Australian turf. Among the thorough- bred stallions ho owned was tlio 'celebrated Snowdon,||@@||bred stallions he owned was the celebrated Snowdon, who begot more performers- than any stallion of||@@||who begot more performers than any stallion of his day. He was also tho.ovvner of John Bull, and among||@@||his day. He was also the owner of John Bull, and among his earliest successes was. winning! the celebrated 10-mile||@@||his earliest successes was winning the celebrated 10-mile race instituted.by Mr. Rawdon Green at AVagga in 1868||@@||race instituted by Mr. Rawdon Green at Wagga in 1868 with-Australian. In 1S7L, hp,won tho Viotoria Oaks, with||@@||with Australian. In 1871, he won the Victoria Oaks, with Formosa, ridden,sby Yeomans,-,and in 1878 ho secured Ihe,||@@||Formosa, ridden, by Yeomans, and in 1878 he secured the 8ome race with Milota, also ridden by Yeomans. In 187Ü||@@||same race with Mileta, also ridden by Yeomans. In 1873 lo,won the .Wagga Cup with Mountaineer,'arid in 1835' the||@@||he ,won the Wagga Cup with Mountaineer, anid in 1885 the eanîe ha'ndsomo prize fell -to him for Minerva's excellent||@@||same handsome prize fell to him for Minerva's excellent performance. The successes of his stock at the district luce||@@||performance. The successes of his stock at the district race pieetings were numorous. ,- : r, -||@@||meetings were numorous. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13693714 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn PASTORAL INTELLIGENCE.||@@||PASTORAL INTELLIGENCE. [BT TRLEORAPH.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH]. (FROM ODR CORRESPONDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) BOURKE, FRIDAY.||@@||BOURKE, FRIDAY. Barringun roports the following stock passings:-11th:||@@||Barringun reports the following stock passings : --- 11th : 280 fat cattle from Thoudah, W. Turner in charge, to||@@||280 fat cattle from Thoudah, W. Turner in charge, to Bourko; 4000 ewes and lambs, 900 rams, Warraweena to||@@||Bourke ; 4000 ewes and lambs, 900 rams, Warraweena to Mount Margaret, Moodio and Co. owner's. 13th: 314 fat||@@||Mount Margaret, Moodie and Co., owners. 13th: 314 fat cattlo, from Bingera to Bourko; 400 store cattlo, Minnie||@@||cattle, from Bingera to Bourke; 400 store cattle, Minnie Downs to Dubbo; 34Ö fats, Mount'Margaret to Syd||@@||Downs to Dubbo; 346 fats, Mount Margaret to Syd- noy, Moodio and Co. owners; 1000 head store cows,||@@||ney, Moodie and Co. owners; 1000 head store cows, Corella to Toogong, Lockhart and Milliday owners, F.||@@||Corella to Toogong, Lockhart and Milliday owners, F. Floyd in charge; 570 fat cattlo, Satby Downs to Sydney,||@@||Floyd in charge; 570 fat cattle, Satby Downs to Sydney, Leo' and Ash owners; 27-3 fat cattle, Cudnappor to^ydnoy,||@@||Leo and Ash owners; 275 fat cattle, Cudnapper to Sydney, Cobb and Co. owners; 1340 store cattlo from Diamantina||@@||Cobb and Co. owners; 1340 store cattle from Diamantina Gates, Tollbiiry, M'Carthy, and Percy owners, E. Phillott||@@||Gates, Tollbury, McCarthy, and Percy owners, E. Phillott in chargo; 800 stole cows, Di roantina, Phillott in charge;||@@||in charge; 800 store cows, Dimantina, Phillott in charge; 1140 fat cattle in two mobs. Beandesert to Sydney,||@@||1140 fat cattle in two mobs, Beaudesert to Sydney, White and Son owners, F. Ferguson in chargo ; 387||@@||White and Son owners, F. Ferguson in charge; 387 fat cattlo, Thulongara to Sydney, Christian owner, Palmer||@@||fat cattle, Thulongara to Sydney, Christian owner, Palmer in charge. The following stock are approaching :-300 fat||@@||in charge. The following stock are approaching :- 300 fat cows, Nooatunga to Bourko; 4000 fat sheep^ Comongin||@@||cows, Nooatunga to Bourke; 4000 fat sheep, Comongin Routh to Svdnov, Clove, I'ink, and Co.; 200 fat cattle,||@@||South to Sydney, Cleve, Fink, and Co.; 200 fat cattle, Congio to Bourke, Neil and Richardson ; 366 mixed fat||@@||Congie to Bourke, Neil and Richardson; 366 mixed fat cattle, Kurroongooloo to Sydney, Scarfe and Co. owners ;||@@||cattle, Kurroongooloo to Sydney, Scarfe and Co. owners; 370 fat bullocks, Thylungra to Bourke, Christian||@@||370 fat bullocks, Thylungra to Bourke, Christian Brothers. _||@@||Brothers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13687792 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXECUTION AT ARMIDALE.||@@||EXECUTION AT ARMIDALE. [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ARMIDALE, TUESDAY.||@@||ARMIDALE, TUESDAY. The man Grace, convicted of tbo murder of Stapleton at ?||@@||The man Grace, convicted of the murder of Stapleton at Hillgrove, was executed in gaol this morning at 9 o'clock. !||@@||Hillgrove, was executed in gaol this morning at 9 o'clock. Ho walk«! steadily on to the scaffold,, accompanied by||@@||He walked steadily on to the scaffold, accompanied by Father Petro. He never spoke or noticed anything, except||@@||Father Petre. He never spoke or noticed anything, except responding earnestly to the prayers. Death was in||@@||responding earnestly to the prayers. Death was in- Btantaneous. and there was no struggling or suffering. The||@@||stantaneous, and there was no struggling or suffering. The culprit made no public statement: but it ia understood he||@@||culprit made no public statement; but it is understood he has left a document to be forwarded to his brother in Vic||@@||has left a document to be forwarded to his brother in Vic- I toria. About 20 people -ittiosoed Üic execution. ÎDnputy||@@||toria. About 20 people witnessed the execution. Deputy- sherifi Maybury wau present.||@@||sheriff Maybury was present. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13694276 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?nu: wiuum COSTA itic.v r.vçkirr.||@@||THE WHALER COSTA RICA PACKET The whaling barque Costa Wea Packet, owned by Messrs.||@@||The whaling barque Costa Rica Packet, owned by Messrs. Bums, Philp, und Co., returned to poi t j esterda>, after a very||@@||Bums, Philp, and Co., returned to port yesterday, after a very successful ii haling cruise of 13 months to' a day. ' Captain J. B.||@@||successful whaling cruise of 13 months to a day. Captain J. B. Carpenter, who has had great experience on whaling grounds,||@@||Carpenter, who has had great experience on whaling grounds, lins been fortunate to have been Instrumental in rapturing 78||@@||has been fortunate to have been instrumental in capturing 78 whales, which i eprescnts over 80 tuns of oil. Since the Costa||@@||whales, which represents over 90 tons of oil. Since the Costa Rica Packet left Svdliej on July 23,1SS7, she has visited several||@@||Rica Packet left Sydney on July 23, 1887, she has visited several M ell-known grounds on more than one occasiou, where the whale||@@||well-known grounds on more than one occasion, where the whale is known to frequent. The grounds fished haie, been||@@||is known to frequent. The grounds fished have been in the Uanda Straits, the Arafura and Flores Seas. The||@@||in the Banda Straits, the Arafura and Flores Seas. The Molucca Straits haie al=o been tried with varied success.||@@||Molucca Straits have also been tried with varied success. Space will not, however, allow full details of the trulsetobe||@@||Space will not, however, allow full details of the cruise to be gken. 1 he barque has made bel eral ialls at the principal ports||@@||given. The barque has made several calls at the principal ports iii the ¡-.linds, Ambovnn wus touched at for letter-.. Mi,||@@||in the islands. Amboyna was touched at for letters. Mr. Downs, a passenger from here, wa* le ft at llatiani, in the New||@@||Downs, a passenger from here, was left at Batjam, in the New Ireland group, where he Intended prospecting for cold. It .«.is||@@||Ireland group, where he intended prospecting for gold. It was afterwards gleaned that the runioui that gold Ind been dis-||@@||afterwards gleaned that the rumour that gold had been dis- covered there was correct; but it was the colpur only, and was,||@@||covered there was correct; but it was the colour only, and was, not of n p.iTable iharacter. The Adimrilt) Group has been||@@||not of payable character. The Admiralty Group has been viMtod. Tasman Island and Can le Dennis Island, whore nsupph||@@||visited. Tasman Island and Carrie Dennis Island, where a supply oi yam» was obtained, haio al-o bien touched at. The Costa||@@||of yams was obtained, have also been touched at. The Costa mea Pucket e tiled at AA'angi AA .ingl. M here Captain Carpi liter » us||@@||Rica Packet called at Wangi Wangi, where Captain Carpenter was Informed that two whales M ere in tho ligoon, and ti ey had been||@@||informed that two whales were in the lagoon, and they had been tin re for live months nr more. It was apparent that thej bid||@@||there for five months or more. It was apparent that they had got Inside the reef, and could not get h iel. again, linats were||@@||got inside the reef, and could not get back again. Boats were put nut, und seiirul sholl and bombs were tired at tim tno In-||@@||put out, and several shots and bombs were fired at the two in- habitants of the lagoon, but the whait!, somifVil, and opportunity||@@||habitants of the lagoon, but the whales sounded, and opportunity did not again offer. Inside the lagoon tho depth uf water w.ü.||@@||did not again offer. Inside the lagoon the depth of water was len eoii«ldcrublt. The whales referred tonboio aro known as||@@||very considerable. The whales referred to above are known as the sulphur-bottom spi ues, mil are extremely ditileult to capture.||@@||the sulphur-bottom species, and are extremely difficult to capture. On the 17th June last Captain Ompcnter sighted i derelict vessel,||@@||On the 17th June last Captain Carpenter sighted a derelict vessel, m lat. i.!i i N., and long. MJ JO 1 . Ile ltnmedluteh tmre donn on||@@||in lat. 2.55N and long 143.30 E . He immediately bore down on it, and lound her to bo the ship Kock Icnaec, of ->t.||@@||it, and found her to be the ship Rock Terrace, of St. Johns, New Hriincwiik.. Her crew. It will le remembered, had||@@||Johns, New Brunswick. Her crew, it will be remembered, had arrived safcli in Hongkong. Ucr bulwarks were lei el w ilh the||@@||arrived safely in Hongkong. Her bulwarks were level with the water- her cargo consisted of kciosmr, a portion of which had||@@||water; her cargo consisted of kerosene, a portion of which had waslud out, and those tases which we-o still in the hold wero||@@||washed out, and those cases which were still in the hold were much damaged. The ship seemed to be considerably Iniurcd-hi r||@@||much damaged. The ship seemed to be considerably injured - her forefoot being completelj gone. A boat put otf to her, and tho||@@||forefoot being completely gone. A boat put off to her, and the dei ellet was bo inlet!, und everything was taken that seemed of||@@||derelict was boarded, and everything was taken that seemed of nui value, such as sails, bloiks, paint, and such like. All the||@@||any value, such as sails, blocks, paint, and such like. All the cuu'ivas that was obtained from below proTod rotten but her bent||@@||canvas that was obtained from below proved rotten but her bent Mils wi re not by an) mtans usi less. The íessel at tho time was||@@||sails were not by any means useless. The vessel at the time was making a knut an boin bhe had several of her sails set Captain||@@||making a knot an hour. She had several of her sails set, Captain Carpenter is of opinion that she had been preiiously looted, and all||@@||Carpenter is of opinion that she had been previously looted, and all handy portable matter taken off. It was expected* that the derc- j||@@||handy portable matter taken off. It was expected that the dere- llct would shjrtlv turn turtle and sink. Another Item to relaie is||@@||lict would shortly turn turtle and sink. Another item to relate is the illscot er\ of a reel not mnrkod on the chai t, the position being||@@||the discovery of a reef not marked on the chart, the position being lut. 9-f>9 south, and long, lßi-15 tast. 'Ihe reef extends some dls||@@||lat. 9,59 south, and long, 165.15 east. The reef extends some dis- taneeinn s AS*, and N.B. direction, it is in two patches about '||@@||tance in a S.W. and N.E. direction, it is in two patches about lfj- mile apart, with deep water nil ronnd. The health on boar t||@@||1-1/2 mile apart, with deep water all round. The health on board has been very good. The Costa Wen Pallet ivas oft Newcastle||@@||has been very good. The Costa Rica Packet was off Newcastle seven days ogo, but was nuable to beat upogalnrt the B.W. wini«||@@||seven days ago, but was unable to beat up against the S.W. winds I which have been blowing of late.||@@||which have been blowing of late. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13673947 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Donations for the month of Fobrunry, 18S8.*||@@||Donations for the month of February, 1888.- MummulH.-Yolloiv-bellied yvuter rat (Hydromys chryso||@@||Mammals.-Yellow-bellied water rat (Hydromys chryso- gasler), Mr. R. W. Cox; 2 rats (Hupalotis 'lliompBoni),||@@||gaster), Mr. R. W. Cox; 2 rats (Hapalotis Thompsoni), Mr. JamoB Ramsay.||@@||Mr. James Ramsay. Birds.-1 hawk, 1 tern, 1 pigeon, 1 myzomela, 1 fly-||@@||Birds.-1 hawk, 1 tern, 1 pigeon, 1 myzomela, 1 fly- catcher, Rev. Mr. Gray; 1 Cuculus inoniotns, Mr. Jas.||@@||catcher, Rev. Mr. Gray; 1 Cuculus inornatus, Mr. Jas. Coyvurd; 1 Podargus strigoidcs, Mr. W. J. J. Baker; 2||@@||Coward; 1 Podargus strigoidcs, Mr. W. J. J. Baker; 2 brush turkeys, alivo, (Tallegalla Lathami), Mr. J.||@@||brush turkeys, alive, (Tallegalla Lathami), Mr. J. II'.y|astors; 1 black-shouldered kite (Elimus axillares), Mr.||@@||M'Masters; 1 black-shouldered kite (Elanus axillarus), Mr. Leslie Dyce.||@@||Leslie Dyce. Repliles. -Ono handed gecko (Gymnodactylus miliusii),||@@||Reptiles. -One banded gecko (Gymnodactylus miliusii), ringed snako (Veimicella auuulutii), Mr. R. W Cox;||@@||ringed snake (Vermicella annulata), Mr. R. W Cox; i wo'lizards (Lygosoma lichecigcruin), Cajitain Langley;||@@||two lizards (Lygosoma lichenigerum), Captain Langley; sea snako (Pl'hiinis bicolor), Mr. Thomas Tempoiloy;||@@||sea snake (Pelamis bicolor), Mr. Thomas Temperley; bluck-bolliod snake- (Iloplucophalus signutur), Mr. Petor||@@||black-bellied snake- (Hoplocephalus signatur), Mr. Peter Goncoll; blue-tongued lizard (Cyclodus gigus), Dr. J.. C.||@@||Goneolf; blue-tongued lizard (Cyclodus gigas), Dr. J.. C. Cox; snake (Diemouia? sp ), lizard (Liaiis btirtonii), two||@@||Cox; snake (Diemeuia? sp ), lizard (Lialis burtonii), two handed gocko (Gyniuodnciylus niiliusii), lizard (Uiplodao||@@||banded gecko (Gymnodactylus miliusii), lizard (Diplodac- tylUB spmigorus), tyvo eurpet sunkes, ulive (Morolia vario||@@||tylus spinigerus), two carpet snakes, alive (Morelia varie- gata), Mr. Jamos Ramsay.||@@||gata), Mr. James Ramsay. Fishes.-Tyvo goldou porch (tonolotos nmbiguus), young;||@@||Fishes.-Two golden perch (tenolotes ambiguus), young; silver perch (Thorapun Richurdsoui), young; llvo mouatuin||@@||silver perch (Therapon Richardsoni), young; five mountain truut (Uludupsis marniot-utus). young, Mr. ii. W. Cox; reel||@@||trout (Gladopsis marmoratus), young, Mr. R. W. Cox; red mullet (Hypeneus signutus, Gnnorhynchus gi'oyi), Captain||@@||mullet (Hypeneus signatus, Gonorhynchus greyi), Captain Langley; Trygon kubli (Bolono' churum, Oubius luucnstic||@@||Langley; Trygon kuhli (Belone' choram, Gobius leucostic- tus, Rev. Mr. Gray. Red gurnurd (Trigla kurnu), Mr.||@@||tus, Rev. Mr. Gray. Red gurnurd (Trigla kumu), Mr. Floming; pig fish (Cossyphus unimiiculatus) ; Glyph.dodoa||@@||Fleming; pig fish (Cossyphus unimaculatus) ; Glyph dodon antjerius, Dr. J. C. Cox. Throo Mucquuria Australasica,||@@||antjerius, Dr. J. C. Cox. Three Macquaria Australasica, Mr. A. Mardon. . ,||@@||Mr. A. Mardon. lnsecta.-Dragon fly (Libollula sp.), Mr. B. Lucas ;||@@||lnsecta.-Dragon fly (Libellula sp.), Mr. B. Lucas ; Luinprima Intioilloi, Air. R. W. Cox; sphinx oth,||@@||Lamprima latreillei, Mr. R. W. Cox; sphinx moth, (Chuerocituipa ciotus) ; hornet and nest (Scolia violácea),||@@||(Chaerocampa erotus) ; hornet and nest (Scolia violacea), Airs. Hull; walkiugstick iusoct(Acrophyila Titan) Mr. J.||@@||Mrs. Hall; walking stick insect (Acrophylla Titan) Mr. J. Jacobs ; Anoploguathus porosus (Durula sp.), Doritiophora||@@||Jacobs ; Anoplognathus porosus (Darala sp.), Doritiophora cocoon, Múdame ' Fiiodorich ; sphinx moth (Motamimus||@@||cocoon, Ma ame Friederich ; sphinx moth (Metamimus Australusiiu), Mr. D. Uu/.lowood ; 12 beetles from tho Now||@@||Australusiae), Mr. D. Hazlewood; 12 beetles from the New Hobndes, Rov. Mr. Uruy.||@@||Hebrides, Rev. Mr. Gray. Crustacea. - Nippor prtiyvn (Alpbnus Edyvardsii), Mr.||@@||Crustacea. - Nipper prawn (Alpheus Edwardsii), Mr. Leo Porcollo; tyvo Cnrdiosoinii sp., from tho New||@@||Leo Porcello; two Cardiosoma sp., from the New Hebrides, one Pngurus sp., from the Noyv Hebrides, ono||@@||Hebrides, one Pagurus sp., from the New Hebrides, one Rutuipes tostudinarius, from the Now Hebrides, Rev. Mr.||@@||Remipes testudinarius, from the New Hebrides, Rev. Mr. Gray; AsUcopsis semita (Pulinurus HugoliH, three Pao||@@||Gray; Astacopsis serrata (Palinurus Hugelii, three Pae- nous sp., Ur. J. C. Cox.||@@||neus sp., Mr. J. C. Cox. Zoophyta.-LytocarpuH sp.. Rev. Mr. Grav.||@@||Zoophyta.-Lytocarpus sp.. Rev. Mr. Gray. Ethnology.-btono nxo bond from Coyvrá, Now Sonth||@@||Ethnology.-Stone axe head from Cowra, New South Wa(cs, Air. M'Cooey; stono nxo hoad from Molroso||@@||Wales, Mr. M'Cooey; stone axe head from Melrose Plains, Mr. H. E. Stephenson ; stone axe hend from Con-||@@||Plains, Mr. H. E. Stephenson ; stone axe head from Con- dobolin, Sergeant Muldoon ; stono uxo head from Liverpool,||@@||dobolin, Sergeant Muldoon ; stone axe head from Liverpool, Mr. Rose.||@@||Mr. Rose. Fossils.-Valuablo collection of fossil bones, including||@@||Fossils.-Valuable collection of fossil bones, including polvis, teeth, mid other boues of diprotudon ; rntni of largo||@@||pelvis, teeth, and other bones of diprotodon ; rami of large yvombut; jaws, teeth, and bunes of si yeral spocics of ex-||@@||wombat; jaws, teeth, and bones of several species of ex- tinct macropus ; raimis of Notothoruim mitohelli (adult),||@@||tinct macropus ; ramus of Nototheruim mitchelli (adult), Mr. John M'Masters.||@@||Mr. John M'Masters. Minerals.-Basaltic rock, yvith conting of manganeso||@@||Minerals.-Basaltic rock, with coating of manganese oxido in joints, tyvo spécimens, Mr. Archibald Smith.||@@||oxide in joints, two specimens, Mr. Archibald Smith. Tbroo specimens porphyiitic iodes, Mr. W. H. Rands.||@@||Three specimens porphyritic rocks, Mr. W. H. Rands. Mcdill.-Brotizo medal, in commemoration of the visit of||@@||Medal.-Bronze medal, in commemoration of the visit of tho Colonial and Indian representativos to the city of Lon-||@@||the Colonial and Indian representatives to the city of Lon- don, Jimp 25, 18SG, Sir John Moncton, town clerk.||@@||don, June 25, 1886, Sir John Moncton, town clerk. Number of visitors to the Australian Musonm durintf||@@||Number of visitors to the Australian Museum during February :-Week days, 08Í4; Sundays, 2840: total,||@@||February :-Week days, 6844; Sundays, 2840: total, 9C84.||@@||9684. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13698079 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn COXONEX'S INQTTLST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. ' . ALLEGED CHILD MURDER.||@@||ALLEGED CHILD MURDER. An inquest w ns held at tho Croj don Hotel, George-street||@@||An inquest was held at the Croydon Hotel, George-street North, vesterday morning, before the City Coroner, Mr.||@@||North, yesterday morning, before the City Coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, JP, H Shioll, J P , relating to the death of a male child, whoso||@@||relating to the death of a male child, whose dead body was found at Darlington on Wednesday rredenck||@@||dead body was found at Darlington on Wednesday. Frederick Grobe, a bootmakei residing at 206, Rose-street, Golden||@@||Grobe, a bootmaker residing at 206, Rose-street, Golden Grove, stated that about half-past 8 o'clock on Wednesday||@@||Grove, stated that about half-past 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning in a lauo botwcen Golden Grovo and Torbes||@@||morning in a lane between Golden Grove and Forbes streets, Darlington, ho noticed a parcel lying on the giound||@@||streets, Darlington, he noticed a parcel lying on the ground. Upon turning it over with his foot, ho saw tho arm||@@||Upon turning it over with his foot, he saw the arm of an infant protruding Witness at onco conveyed the||@@||of an infant protruding. Witness at once conveyed the parcel to tho Redfern police station, wborp it was||@@||parcel to the Redfern police station, where it was opened in his presence It contained tho dead body of a||@@||opened in his presence. It contained the dead body of a malo infant, vviapped in a piece of old flannel, an||@@||male infant, wrapped in a piece of old flannel, an old black jacket and a pieco of white linen, tho||@@||old black jacket and a piece of white linen, the wholo enclosed in nn old sugar bag Dr Charles||@@||whole enclosed in an old sugar bag. Dr Charles Ferdinand Eichler, stated the body was that of a.||@@||Ferdinand Eichler, stated the body was that of a male infant, about four months old it was greatlv||@@||male infant, about four months old, it was greatlv emaciated, weighing only olb 1 here wore no marks of in-||@@||emaciated, weighing only 5lb. There were no marks of injury jury on thobod) I rom appearances w ltness v\ as of opinion||@@||on the body. From appearances witness was of opinion thit death had only taken placo about 12 hours pieviou«ly||@@||that death had only taken place about 12 hours previously. Iho post-mortem examination showed that all tho organs||@@||The post-mortem examination showed that all tho organs were m a healthy condition Death was duo to inanition,||@@||were in a healthy condition. Death was due to inanition, consequent upon stanation Iho jurv returned a verdict||@@||consequent upon starvation. The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against somo person or pci sou» unknown.||@@||of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13669082 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn - , FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. Tho annual meeting of tho Pyrmont Rangers Football||@@||The annual meeting of the Pyrmont Rangers Football Club, playing under British Association rules, was held on||@@||Club, playing under British Association rules, was held on Fridaj', 17th instant, at Millen's Wentworth Park Hotel.||@@||Friday, 17th instant, at Millen's Wentworth Park Hotel. Mr. A. Harloj' occupied the chair. The following office-||@@||Mr. A. Harley occupied the chair. The following office- bearers were elected for the ensuing season:-Patron,||@@||bearers were elected for the ensuing season:—Patron, Alderman P. Buckle ; president, Captain M. Byrnes ; vice||@@||Alderman P. Buckle; president, Captain M. Byrnes; vice presidents, Messrs. R. Saunders, R. Sands, M. J.||@@||presidents, Messrs. R. Saunders, R. Sands, M. J. Conlon, n. Day, J. Andoison, R. Miller; captain,||@@||Conlon, H. Day, J. Anderson, R. Miller; captain, Mr. R. Hitchens. vice-captuin, Mr. T. Barringliam ;||@@||Mr. R. Hitchens, vice-captain, Mr. T. Barringham; committee, Messrs. R. Hitchens, T. Barringhnui, G.||@@||committee, Messrs. R. Hitchens, T. Barringham, G. Fairley, F. Hoole, ,T. Lloyd; hon. treasurer, Mr. A.||@@||Fairley, F. Hoole, J. Lloyd; hon. treasurer, Mr. A. Harley; lion, secretary, Mr. "William Heron; delegates to||@@||Harley; hon, secretary, Mr. William Heron; delegates to tho Southern British Football Association, Messrs. N. J.||@@||the Southern British Football Association, Messrs. N. J. M'Donald, A. Darloy, and William Hot on; auditors,||@@||M'Donald, A. Darley, and William Heron; auditors, Messrs. M. Ilarloy, A. Noakes. Second Team: Captain,||@@||Messrs. M. Harley, A. Noakes. Second Team: Captain, Mr. J. Cambridge ; vice-captain, Mr. W. Heron. A voto of||@@||Mr. J. Cambridge; vice-captain, Mr. W. Heron. A vote of thanks was accorded with acclamation to the retiring secre||@@||thanks was accorded with acclamation to the retiring tuiy, Mr. N. J. M'Donald, and the meoting terminated.||@@||secretary, Mr. N. J. M'Donald, and the meeting terminated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13688223 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASE OF ALLEGED LAIiOEÍiT.||@@||CASE OF ALLEGED LARCENY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-lho report of tiio trial of Ezra Asher, m this morn"||@@||Sir,-The report of the trial of Ezra Asher, in this morn- lag's Herald, m calculated to m ml end tbo public, by making||@@||ing's Herald, is calculated to mislead the public, by making it appear that I encouraged thó man to parch use stolen||@@||it appear that I encouraged the man to purchase stolen goods, aud I therefore request that}ou will kindly allow||@@||goods, and I therefore request that you will kindly allow ino space to mention tho particulars In Februar} last||@@||me space to mention tho particulars. In February last Asher brought mo ono or two parcels of goods, said||@@||Asher brought me one or two parcels of goods, said to bo purchased by him at auction, a few days||@@||to be purchased by him at auction, a few days after, a parcol of combs I then had a suspiuon||@@||after, a parcel of combs. I then had a suspicion th it ona ot the freqaent robberies v, is going1 on at somo||@@||that one of the frequent robberies was going on at some warehou**e, and communicated with Messrs Llhott||@@||warehouse, and communicated with Messrs. Elliott Brothers Myers and ¡solomon, Hoffnung, and t-omo others||@@||Brothers, Myers and Solomon, Hoffnung, and some others. Lheso tlrnis inspected tho articlos but could givo nu opinion*||@@||these firms inspected tho articles but could no opinion, but concurrid with mo m the belief that a 6)steiaatic rob||@@||but concurred with me in the belief that a systematic rob- berv was {.orag on, and suggested that I should pur hase||@@||bery was going on, and suggested that I should purchase another lot with tho possibility of getting some with a||@@||another lot with the possibility of getting some with a urm's private mark||@@||firm's private mark. Un March 29 I succeeded m purchasing a variety of||@@||On March 29 I succeeded in purchasing a variety of article*-) which I was able to identify as that of tho Aus-||@@||articles which I was able to identify as that of tho Aus- tralian Drug Company I at onco communicated with Mr||@@||tralian Drug Company. I at once communicated with Mr Kemp, tho mamginz director, and handed him tho goods,||@@||Kemp, tho managing director, and handed him tho goods, pent for tho police, who took Asher and and an employee of||@@||sent for the police, who took Asher and and an employee of tho companj named Moore into ciistodv. Your report||@@||tho company named Moore into custody. Your report would lead tho pubho to behove that X had pro ti tod by tho||@@||would lead tho public to behove that I had profited by the transaction, whereas I stopped a wholesale system of||@@||transaction, whereas I stopped a wholesale system of robbery I am, ¿c ,||@@||robbery. I am, &c., A. J. WATT.||@@||A. J. WATT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13680884 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ^ HORSES v. BIC\ CLES.||@@||HORSES v. BICYCLES. A match-horses v. bicyclos-will talco placo on tho||@@||A match - horses v. bicycles - will take place on the Ashfield Recreation Ground on Saturday. Tho distance||@@||Ashfield Recreation Ground on Saturday. The distance will bo 20 milos. W. F. Robinson will hiiivo throo horsos||@@||will be 20 miles. W. F. Robinson will have three horses at his disposal for tho match, and ho will compute against||@@||at his disposal for the match, and he will compete against F. S. Rollinson and S. Clark«, who will roliovo each other.||@@||F. S. Rollinson and S. Clarke, who will relieve each other. The competitors uro gelling into good form. Robinson||@@||The competitors are getting into good form. Robinson was out at Ashfield giving his horsos a trial on the track, '||@@||was out at Ashfield giving his horses a trial on the track, and they did very woll. Rollinson, tho bicyclist, takes bia||@@||and they did very well. Rollinson, the bicyclist, takes his regular afternoon spin on tho tiack, ns ho is not at piesont||@@||regular afternoon spin on the track, as he is not at present in such good form as Ciático.||@@||in such good form as Clarke. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13692731 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn INHUMATION OF BEETHOVENS REMAINS.||@@||EXHUMATION OF BEETHOVENS REMAINS. -»||@@|| I was present this afternoon, sat s the Vienna corre-||@@||I was present this afternoon, says the Vienna corre- spondent of the Times telegraphing- June 21, at the prit ate||@@||spondent of the Times telegraphing- June 21, at the private exhumation of Beethoven's remains m the pretty suburban||@@||exhumation of Beethoven's remains in the pretty suburban cemetery of Wahring f ho composer died in 1Ö27, and his||@@||cemetery of Wahring.The composer died in 1827, and his tomb is close to that of Franz bclmbert, who died in the||@@||tomb is close to that of Franz Shubert, who died in the following jear at the a(,c of ¿1 Beethoven's remains have||@@||following year at the at the age of 21. Beethoven's remains have not lain undisturbed since their first interment, for in 1S03||@@||not lain undisturbed since their first interment, for in 1863 some of his admirers having subsci ibed to place a monu-||@@||some of his admirers having subscribed to place a monu- ment over his gravo, obtained leuvo to transfer his body from||@@||ment over his grave, obtained leave to transfer his body from the wooden coffin in whieh it hod been buried into ii new||@@||the wooden coffin in which it had been buried into a new collin ot zinc Beethoven was deaf dnnng the greater part||@@||coffin of zinc. Beethoven was deaf during the greater part of his life, and at his death » distinguished anatomist of||@@||of his life, and at his death a distinguished anatomist of the period, Professor Wagner, was allotted to amputate||@@||the period, Professor Wagner, was allotted to amputate his ears, with the whole of the tw o aural cat itics, in order||@@||his ears, with the whole of the two aural cavities, in order to investigate the causes of tho deafness Ihe ears vtere||@@||to investigate the causes of the deafness. The ears were placed in two glnes jars full of spirits of wine but||@@||placed in two glass jars full of spirits of wine but Wagner died before he had finished hi» i xaminahon of||@@||Wagner died before he had finished his examinahon of them, and soon afterwnrdB the jurs mjstcnouslv disap||@@||them, and soon afterwarda the jars mysteriouslv disap- eared lhe s'orv goes that tin v vtere boULht of M a^ner's||@@||eared. The story goes that they were bought of Wagner's servant bj on Ln¡,hsh doctor and removed to Ln¿Iund||@@||servant by an English doctor and removed to England. iho ceromonv of to-dav «as rendered necessary bv a||@@||The ceremony of to-day was rendered necessary by a scheme of municipal alterations unucr vthichtho cemetery||@@||scheme of municipal alterations, under which the cemetery of Wahring is to te cleared aw in altogether Ihe destruc-||@@||of Wahring is to be cleared away altogether. The destruc- tion of the tometerv is to be much icgretted, for it is a||@@||tion of the cemetery is to be much regretted, for it is a a beautiful place, lull of tries and flowers and containing||@@||a beautiful place, full of tees and flowers and containing many tombs of historical interest " A crv lett persons wit-||@@||many tombs of historical interest. Very few persons wit- nessed the c-liumatinn und most 01 these vvciootbcials||@@||nessed the exhumation and most of these were officials. 411 heads were hu ed as tho cothn waa lifted und||@@||All heads were bared as the coffin was lifted and placed on n settle, where the metal lid ttas at once||@@||placed on a settle, where the metal lid was at once pribcd open nnd rcmot ed I ho skeleton thou became exposed||@@||prised open and removed. The skeleton then became exposed to vlett lhebonca vtere damp and of a brown colour,||@@||to vlew. The bones were damp and of a brown colour, showing that moisture must hate penetrited into the||@@||showing that moisture must have penetrated into the collin The cranium had become detached from tho face of||@@||coffin. The cranium had become detached from the face of (he skull, and one ot the bj standet» took it up in his hand.||@@||the skull, and one ot the bystanders took it up in his hand. It looked unusually largo ihutntiro lottci row of teeth||@@||It looked unusually large. The entire row of teeth was, complote, and very fine, stronj teeth tho> were, but||@@||was, complete, and very fine, strong teeth they were, but all the front teeth of the uppci row hud fallen out Hie||@@||all the front teeth of the upper row had fallen out. The leg bones vt ero long, tho hands had quite crumbled into||@@||leg bones were long, the hands had quite crumbled into dust Iho skeleton remained oxposed for lesa than 10||@@||dust. The skeleton remained exposed for less than 10 minutes but ulrcadv a gentleman who hola a portable||@@||minutes but already a gentleman who held a portable camera had taken a photograph, vt bile another gentleman,||@@||camera had taken a photograph, while another gentleman, vt ho belongs to an anthropological soeietv, entored into an||@@||who belongs to an anthropological soeiety, entered into an altercation with the officials who refused to lot bim tatco||@@||altercation with the officials who refused to let him take some measuiements and a plaster cast of the skull ihe||@@||some measurements and a plaster cast of the skull. The lid having been replaced, tho collin was transferred to an||@@||lid having been replaced, the coffin was transferred to an iron shell, and slowlj horne t< wards tho chapel of the||@@||iron shell, and slowly borne towards the chapel of the cemetery bv six undertaker's men in black uniforms, with||@@||cemetery by six undertaker's men in black uniforms, with cocked hats Tho ollicmls and other persons present fol-||@@||cocked hats. The officials and other persons present fol- lowed in a procession two and two.||@@||lowed in a procession two and two. ihe chapel is v erj small and it waa quito full of bouquets||@@||The chapel is very small and it was quite full of bouquets nnd floral wreaths sent b) different musical societies in||@@||and floral wreaths sent by different musical societies in Austria To-morrow (1 nday) the composer's rem uns will||@@||Austria. To-morrow (Friday) the composer's remains will be carried to tho central cemetery of \ lenna, and there||@@||be carried to the central cemetery of Vienna, and there re-interred with great pomp and soon a nett monument||@@||re-interred with great pomp and soon a new monument vvortht of Eeothoven's faino will bo erected over his grave||@@||worthy of Beethoven's fame will be erected over his grave Fito directors of the Society of tho \ionna Friends of||@@||Five directors of the Society of the Vienna Friends of Music and five professors at the *< lenna Conservatoire wnl||@@||Music and five professors at the Vienna Conservatoire will cinrt the collin to the grutc BishoD Augeror who, as a||@@||carry the coffin to the grave. Bishop Angeror, who, as a bov of 11. attendid llcethoven's funeral, will read tho||@@||boy of 11. attended Beethoven's funeral, will read the service, and tho *t lenns. musical societies will sing in the||@@||service, and the Vienna musical societies will sing in the hoir||@@||choir ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13685785 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY. NEWS*||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR COKllFSFOKDEhTR.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORESPONDENTS.) BATHUEST, TUESDAY.||@@||BATHURST, TUESDAY. Mr. Main, Inspector-General of Schools in Victoria, is||@@||Mr. Main, Inspector-General of Schools in Victoria, is now in Bathurst, for the purposo of visiting the Public||@@||now in Bathurst, for the purpose of visiting the Public schools, with a view to reporting to his Government on tho||@@||schools, with a view to reporting to his Government on the system of instruction carried on in this colony.||@@||system of instruction carried on in this colony. Several hitter frosts havo occurred lately. , ,||@@||Several bitter frosts have occurred lately. Last night tho register i)i the open air v, ont to 13 below||@@||Last night the register in the open air went to 13 below freo/.ing point, Duiing the day tho weather is beautifully||@@||freezing point. During the day the weather is beautifully warm and genial. " '||@@||warm and genial. GOULBURN, TUESDAY.||@@||GOULBURN, TUESDAY. Tho duplication of the line from Goulburn to Joppa||@@||The duplication of the line from Goulburn to Joppa Junction is completed. Tho lino is now being used for the||@@||Junction is completed. The line is now being used for the Cooma trafilo and tho mnin southern traffic while certain||@@||Cooma traffic and the main southern traffic while certain repairs aro being offocted to tho main lino.||@@||repairs are being effected to the main line. The Towrang Fellraongering and Slaughtering Company||@@||The Towrang Fellmongering and Slaughtering Company wero busily engaged in slaughtering to-day part of a con-||@@||were busily engaged in slaughtering to-day part of a con- signment of 2000 sheop intended for the London market.||@@||signment of 2000 sheep intended for the London market. Tho sheep aro a grand lot of crossbreds, and were pur-||@@||The sheep are a grand lot of crossbreds, and were pur- chased from MasBoy, of Gundaroo. Tho company slaughter||@@||chased from Massey, of Gundaroo. The company slaughter largely for tho Sydnoy market.||@@||largely for the Sydney market. GRAFTON, TUESDAY.||@@||GRAFTON, TUESDAY. The committoo of tho School of Arts has appointed a||@@||The committee of the School of Arts has appointed a sub-committee to report on the feasibility of holding an ait||@@||sub-committee to report on the feasibility of holding an art and industrial exhibition in connection with tho School of||@@||and industrial exhibition in connection with the School of Arts. Tho time smrgostod is about RÍX months boneo.||@@||Arts. The time suggested is about six months hence. The fourth annual meeting of the Clarenco Permanent||@@||The fourth annual meeting of the Clarence Permanent Mutual Bonefit Building and Investment Society was held||@@||Mutual Benefit Building and Investment Society was held on Saturday evening. A fuvourablo roport was presented.||@@||on Saturday evening. A favourable report was presented. Messrs. C. Sanders, H. Schajllor, nud J. James were ro||@@||Messrs. C. Sanders, H. Schæffer, and J. James were re- elocted directors. \ ¡||@@||elected directors. INVERELL, TUBSDAY.||@@||INVERELL, TUESDAY. A largo firo occurred on Bannockburn station, 20 milos||@@||A large fire occurred on Bannockburn station, 20 miles from hero, tho property of Andrew Murray. A shed oft.||@@||from here, the property of Andrew Murray. A shed 6ft. by 30ft. was burnt to the ground, as well as its contents,||@@||by 30ft. was burnt to the ground, as well as its contents, consisting of about 40 tons Of lucerno and oaten hay.' Tho||@@||consisting of about 40 tons of lucerne and oaten hay. The shed was valued at £100, and was Insured for £60. 'Tho||@@||shed was valued at £100, and was insured for £60. The hay was uninsured. No,cluo has jot been discovered as to||@@||hay was uninsured. No clue has yet been discovered as to tho cause of tho firo, but tho police are making diligent||@@||the cause of the fire, but the police are making diligent inquirios.||@@||inquiries. About 40 mombors of tho local Volunteer corps have for-||@@||About 40 members of the local Volunteer corps have for- warded their names to Captain, Macintosh as willing to toko||@@||warded their names to Captain, Macintosh as willing to take pal tin tho Mclbourno centennial demonstration.||@@||part in the Melbourne centennial demonstration. MURRUMBURRAH, TUESDAY.||@@||MURRUMBURRAH, TUESDAY. Tho Rev. Thomas Watson, incumbent of St! Paul||@@||The Rev. Thomas Watson, incumbent of St. Paul (E. E.), Murrumburrah, who is nbout to resign through||@@||(E. E.), Murrumburrah, who is about to resign through ill-health, ou Sunday received au address and presentation||@@||ill-health, on Sunday received an address and presentation from a number of Sabbath behool childron in his parish.||@@||from a number of Sabbath school children in his parish. Tho presentation was mado at tho closoLof tho service, and||@@||The presentation was made at the close of the service, and tho church was filled. Tho rov. gontlompn, who was||@@||the church was filled. The rev. gentleman, who was taken by surprise, was dooply moved, und was only able||@@||taken by surprise, was deeply moved, and was only able to return thanks. ,||@@||to return thanks. NEWCASTLE, TUESDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, TUESDAY. At a special goneral meeting* of tho mombors of the||@@||At a special general meeting of the members of the Philharmonic Society, Mr. Edward Farloy, the well known||@@||Philharmonic Society, Mr. Edward Farley, the well known vocalist, was elected conductor of tho society.||@@||vocalist, was elected conductor of the society. TUENA, TUESDAY.||@@||TUENA, TUESDAY. After tho sale of tho allotments of tho township of Peel-||@@||After the sale of the allotments of the township of Peel- wood a publio meering was hold in tho open air, and was||@@||wood a public meeting was held in the open air, and was largely attended. Mr. R. A. Strachan, manager of tho||@@||largely attended. Mr. R. A. Strachan, manager of the National Bank, Cordillera, was voted to tho chair. A||@@||National Bank, Cordillera, was voted to the chair. A resolution was carried ununimously, to tho offcot that tho||@@||resolution was carried unanimously, to the effect that the membors for Carcoar should impress upon tho Government||@@||members for Carcoar should impress upon the Government tho doBirability for making a permanent survoy for a rail-||@@||the desirability for making a permanent survey for a rail- way from Crookwell to Tuena, and that tho matter be urged||@@||way from Crookwell to Tuena, and that the matter be urged at onco. Land to tho value of about £1100 was sold.||@@||at once. Land to the value of about £1100 was sold. Tho want of police protection was never moro groatly||@@||The want of police protection was never more greatly felt at Mount Costigan than at tho prosont time, and tho||@@||felt at Mount Costigan than at the present time, and the people aro indignant at tho delay of tho Department in||@@||people are indignant at the delay of the Department in establishing a station there.||@@||establishing a station there. WEST MAITLAND, TUESDAY.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, TUESDAY. To-day a deputation, consisting of tho Mayor (Mr. John||@@||To-day a deputation, consisting of the Mayor (Mr. John Gdlies), Aldermon Lipscomb and Crothers loft hero for||@@||Gillies), Aldermen Lipscomb and Crothers left here for Sydnoy, oud will intorviow Ministors on matters of public||@@||Sydney, and will interview Ministers on matters of public imporlanco to-morrow, Wednesday.||@@||importance to-morrow, Wednesday. WILCANNIA, TUESDAY.||@@||WILCANNIA, TUESDAY. The steamer Cato arrived hore yesterday from Morgan.||@@||The steamer Cato arrived here yesterday from Morgan. Tho Barwon arrived at Menindie from Wilcannia. Tho||@@||The Barwon arrived at Menindie from Wilcannia. The Golconda left Menindio for Wilcannia. The Emily Jane||@@||Golconda left Menindie for Wilcannia. The Emily Jane left Pooncarie, down stream. The Victor left Wentworth||@@||left Pooncarie, down stream. The Victor left Wentworth for Daillug.||@@||for Darling. The Bourko coach, bringing tho Sydnoy mails, arrivod||@@||The Bourke coach, bringing the Sydney mails, arrived to-day, l8 hours behind timo. Tho delay was occasioned -||@@||to-day, l8 hours behind time. The delay was occasioned by tho heavy state of tho roads. ,||@@||by the heavy state of the roads. Tho town is very quiet at present, and trado is duller||@@||The town is very quiet at present, and trade is duller than it has been for years. No improvements' aro boing||@@||than it has been for years. No improvements are being carried out on tho stations, and stock cannot travel as the||@@||carried out on the stations, and stock cannot travel as the roads are blocked owing to'tho dry weather, so thatveiy||@@||roads are blocked owing to the dry weather, so that very little work is going on in the district.||@@||little work is going on in the district. WOLLONGONG, TUESDAY.||@@||WOLLONGONG, TUESDAY. The weather continues excessively dry. Tho farmers aro||@@||The weather continues excessively dry. The farmers are complaining of being unable to plough for tho winter||@@||complaining of being unable to plough for the winter crops. Sharp frosts ore oxpoi iencod on the high' lands.||@@||crops. Sharp frosts are experienced on the high lands. Water and grass aro getting short.||@@||Water and grass are getting short. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13680560 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DESTRUCTIVE EIRE ON URANA STATION.||@@||DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ON URANA STATION. [BY TELKOUAI'II.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FHOM OUll OWN COKHK.I-OKPKKT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) URANA, FHIUAV.||@@||URANA, FRIDAY. At about 2 am on Thursday morning nu oxton||@@||At about 2 am on Thursday morning an exten- sivo liio bro.e out ut Urunu stution, tho pioperl) ot Messr**.||@@||sive fire broke out at Urana station, the property of Messrs. JNcwton Brothois. A lui go hu) -shed mid stable containing||@@||Newton Brothers. A large hay -shed and stable containing many valuablo yohiclos und almost nil the stnlion machinery||@@||many valuable vehicles and almost all the station machinery and iigrieultutal plunt, bai noss, middloiy, «¡ce mid ono||@@||and agricultural plant, harness, saddlery, &c. and one valuablohorso woio destr>)ed Ibu estiniutid loss ia about||@@||valuable horse were destroyed. The estimated loss is about ¿1200, which is only partly instil el I lie. oitgiu if the (no||@@||£1200, which is only partly insured. The origin of the fire is a m)utciy lim hity-shrd con! lined ovei ldOtons of||@@||is a mystery. The hay-shed contained over 150 tons of hu), and tho shed was yoi) replete A stioug yvind yvas||@@||huy, and the shed was very replete. A strong wind was blowing ut the timora a iiiyoiuubto ducctiou, oluorwwo||@@||blowing at the time in a favourable direction, otherwise the homestead would havo shared a sinilni fule.||@@||the homestead would have shared a similar fate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28341611 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ILOTJBBÚIO ¡IATCñSS AT SIXTOS.||@@||PLOUGHING MATCHES AT HINTON FBT TZLEORAPH.I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] tn»» .»% CTW*||@@||(from our correspondent) WEST'MAITLAND, ÏIIDAT.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, FRIDAY. Tho twenty-ninth annual ploughing 'matches, under tho||@@||The twenty-ninth annual ploughing matches, under the ampíeos of the Hunter River Agricultural and Horti-||@@||auspices of the Hunter River Agricultural and Horti- cultural Association, were held st Hinton yesterday, os land||@@||cultural Association, were held at Hinton yesterday, on land the property of- Mr. W. H. Christian, and were witnessed||@@||the property of Mr. W. H. Christian, and were witnessed hy a Rood number of spectators, most of whom are interested||@@||by a good number of spectators, most of whom are interested m ajmcultufal pursultâ. In class X'thoto wens 'four||@@||in agricultural pursuits. In class A there were 'four competitors,'tSé ont ¡prize hoing awarded to \V. Mend, who||@@||competitors, the first prize being awarded to W. MeAd, who finished''his work, a quarter of au aero, in 3 hours||@@||finished 'his work, a quarter of an acre, in 3 hours 35 minutas : A. Vickery was. second. ' Tho judges||@@||35 minutes : A. Vickery was second. The judges hud great dilBouIty in deciding between thosq two.||@@||had great difficulty in deciding between those two. In class B, C. Cummins secured tho prize from tiró other||@@||In class B, C. Cummins secured the prize from five other orápotitora, Ellas 'Bo"«rdcu''bomg 2nd.' In class C, W.||@@||competitors, Elias Bowden being 2nd. In class C, W. Newton WM awarded 'the prí¿¿;'hó being 'ihc only com-||@@||Newton was awarded the prize, he being the only com- petitor.' In' claw Ï, J!" E. Mackenzie waa 1, and EH||@@||petitor.' In claaaE, J!.E. Mackenzie was 1, and Eli Vickery 2.' In dau P, J. Watara won tho priro, with||@@||Vickery 2. In class F, J. Watson won the prize, with Thomas Carter 2. The champion prize for the beat work||@@||Thomas Carter 2. The champion prize for the best work on the ground, was awarded to Wig. Mead. Tho wholo||@@||on the ground, was awarded to Wm.Mead. The whole work washery creditably' aóno,'eona¡denng'that tho ground||@@||work wash very creditably done, considering that the ground waa ot* a rather ctiimWy nature!. " l*ho"prizes wore ¿fler||@@||was of a rather crumbly nature. The prizes were after- w&rds paid over by Mr. Robert Scobio, ono' of the vice||@@||wards paid over by Mr. Robert Scobie, one of the vice presidents of tho association, j_'||@@||presidents of the association. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13673812 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW CONVENT AT GUNDAGAI.||@@||NEW CONVENT AT GUNDAGAI. [By TeiiEOiia.-h. |||@@||[BY TELEGAPH.] (FnoM oun OWN CO_t_lIÎS.'ONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRSPONDENT.) GUNDAGAI, Monday.||@@||GUNDAGAI, MONDAY. Tho foundation-stone of Iho Convent of Mercy nt Gun-||@@||The foundation-stone of the Convent of Mercy at Gun- dagai was blessed and laid yesterday morning by tho leight||@@||dagai was blessed and laid yesterday morning by the High Kov. Dr. Murray, Bishop of Maitland ; iiBsialod by Dr.||@@||Rev. Dr. Murray, Bishop of Maitland ; assisted by Dr. Byrne, Bishop of Bathurst : Dr. Lanigan, Bishop of||@@||Byrne, Bishop of Bathurst : Dr. Lanigan, Bishop of Goulburn; Dr. Dunno, Bishop of. wilcannia; aud||@@||Goulburn; Dr. Dunne, Bishop of Wilcannia; and tho llovfl. J. Gallagher, 11. M. Finnegan, and||@@||the Revs. J. Gallagher, H. M. Finnegan, and Cuspen. Al'toi- Mass, the Very Rev. J. Gallagher||@@||Cuseen. After Mass, the Very Rev. J. Gallagher preached a powerful sermon on education. A colloction||@@||preached a powerful sermon on education. A collection was then made in aid of tho convent building fund, and||@@||was then made in aid of the convent building fund, and £405 was subscribed immediately. Aftor the ceremonies a||@@||£405 was subscribed immediately. After the ceremonies a public banquet was hold in tho school room, upwards of||@@||public banquet was held in the school room, upwards of 200 Doing prcsont. Tho putitih priest, ' the Kov.||@@||200 being present. The parish priest, the Rev. 11. M. Finnegan, presidod. In responding lo a||@@||H. M. Finnegan, presidod. In responding to a toast, tho Bishop of Goulburn, Dr. Lanigan,||@@||toast, the Bishop of Goulburn, Dr. Lanigan, alluded fo tho unfairnpas of tho State rofusing . aid||@@||alluded to the unfairness of the State refusing aid to Catholic Behool», and with oniphasiH Raid that 'two||@@||to Catholic Schools, and with emphasis said that two regulations would bring under tho Public Schools Act||@@||regulations would bring under the Public Schools Act all Catholic boIiooIb, Unit, Government inspoction bb||@@||all Catholic schools, first, Government inspection as in Public Behool», leaving ' religious teaching un||@@||in Public Schools, leaving religious teaching un- íostricted; second, Inking Ihe working expensos of||@@||restricted; second, taking the working expenses of a liko neighbouring Public Behool, and paying||@@||a like neighbouring Public School, and paying tho piomotors of Catholic schoul« accordingly. Addresses||@@||the promoters of Catholic schools accordingly. Addresses woro also delivered hy the other bishops, who said thoir||@@||were also delivered by the other bishops, who said their sympathies were with tho remurks of Dr. Lanigan on the||@@||sympathies were with the remarks of Dr. Lanigan on the education question. Tlio bishops, ono and all, in the course||@@||education question. The bishops, one and all, in the course of thoir uddressos alluded to tho good work« performed by||@@||of their addresses alluded to the good works performed by tho Kov. H. M. Finnegan in this und other parts of tho||@@||the Rev. H. M. Finnegan in this and other parts of the diocoso of^ Goulburn in tho matter of education, erecting||@@||diocese of Goulburn in the matter of education, erecting churohos, &o. TIiobo would romain uohlo monuments to||@@||churches, &c. These would remain noble monuments to his untiring /oat.||@@||his untiring goal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13672602 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn S.S. HANKOW.||@@||S.S. HANKOW. Tho Anglo-Aiistialaslaii Menu Naujrition Company's steamer||@@||The Anglo-Australian steam Navigation Company's steamer Hankow complcteil anotliei suce ssfnl vouia-o from London||@@||Hankow completed another successful voyage from London vc-,tridav Iho Himl ow on this trip is uncle the ci mm ind of||@@||yesterday. The Hankow on this trip is under the command of Captain vi Minni 1 a«-,, 11 e of the sie ita« Calf of Atcvico who||@@||Captain William Laws, late of the steamer Gulf of Mexico, who hail to assume Iho le-ponsibihtv ntnveij hlioit notice Captain||@@||had to assume the reponsibility at a very short notice. Captain lim s is veiv well known In Svdnov, and nltliourhiiissomeMnce||@@||Laws is very well known In Sydney, and although it is some since he was lieu von iii mv conncctoil with tho ".lil ipiiifr circle nere||@@||he was here, very many connected with the shipping circle were el id to «co him ii"'am in poit J he chanpte in the command iras||@@||glad to see him again in port. The change in the command was canned bv the death of Captain M Jcen/ic, vvhu illeil on Novp-n||@@||caused by the death of Captain McKenzie, who died on Novem- her 7, uhout foin day. nftei the um al ot the Hanlon tit London||@@||ber 7, about four days after the arrival of the Hankow at London from Non A oik Captain Ians has with him Ali I J de||@@||from New York. Captain Laws has with him Mr. E. J. de Normanville as oh of olliccr, Mr A 1 roan fécond olliccr Mr J||@@||Normanville as chief officer, Mr. A. Troan, second officer, Mr. J. A VV lennis thud offlcci, mid Mi G V\ li Woods fourth||@@||A. W. Jeffries third officer, and Mr. G. W. B. Woods fourth officer thcoiilj change hemp; ?hat of Ali. leftiio-,, who supotteded||@@||officer, the only change being that of Mr. Jeffries, who superseded Ali lliolvvall in the position ot .hilii offlcai the duties||@@||Mr. Thelwall in the position of third officer. The duties of jim«oi dovoho upon Ali, 0 1! Lanibut nnd Air||@@||of purser devolve upon Mr. G. R. Lambert, and Mr. li r Walton is still heul of alfilis in the enirme-room||@@||R. T. Walton is still head of affairs in the engine-room. Captain I iws loportsu, folons -i he steamer Hanlon left||@@||Captain Laws reports as follows : - The steamer Hanlon left Ciavecenth uiit mt Litrht northerlv||@@||the Cape itself being passed on the 15th instant. Light northerly winds wore met w Uli to ii i-oinir Cnpo JSoriln o i the nth, then||@@||winds were met with to passing Cape Borda on the 18th, then tin» neather ami snno li sea to nirli ii at Idol nile on the loth||@@||fine weather and smooth sea to arrival at Adelaide on the 19th. At this port 10U tons of feiicial our.ro was di*chu,$cd ami sit||@@||At this port 300 tons of general carge was discharged, and six piissongcis wore landed it (> p ni the llaiunn mini pro ccled||@@||passengers were landed; at 6 p.m. the Hankow again proceeded to sid Aftci passing- CipcJeiila i husk s \\ pile jnlhcsry||@@||to sea. After passing Cape Jervis a brisk S.W. gale and heavy sea wcic mot with Cipe Otnnr vvns pus ed on s iturthi 2t«t||@@||seas were met with. Cape Otway was passed on Saturday, 21st. I tom tluncc to Hcids liçht southeih ninds prevailed||@@||From thence to Heads light southerly winds prevailed. Afloi dl--chaijting a lillee qunntiti of crenel ii eng) lbOO pack||@@||After discharging a large quantity of general cargo, 1800 pack- ntrcs of c\plo ¡vi-, anti n 11-ton .run foi the ,'iinb nt Victo ia,the||@@||ages of explosives, and a 14-ton gun for the gunboat Victoria, the .?hip lett Molbounio bound foi Svdnoi, r>th lcbruiiv it 4 a m ,||@@||ship left Melbourne, bound for Sydney, 5th February, at 4 a.m.; passed Cape-clmnck at lil 10 a in. wcathei «ne clear nnd pica||@@||passed Cape Schanck at 10.30 a.m., weather fine, clear, and pleas- sant with heav} -5 \\ swell numm_r (> _"j p in passed V» ikon's||@@||ant, with heavy S.W. swell running; 6.25 p.m. passed Wlsons' l'louiontoi}, sovual stcanic-s boiinil soiuh, tine, tlcai, anil plea-||@@||Promontory, several steamers bound south, fine, clear, and pleas- sant weather, parsed Oibo lslnnil at 11 um on Oth 1'cbritarv||@@||ant weather; passed Gabo Island at 11 a.m. on 6th February; weather v civ (Ino to au ivol, enroled Sulnoj IfenK ut 120 i in||@@||weather very fine to arrival; entered Sydney Heads at 9.20 a.m. on the 7th instant the Ilnnkon wa-, aitemaid buthed at the||@@||on the 7th instant. The Hankow was afterwards berthed at the Cuoulur Qunv.||@@||Circular Quay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28343566 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. The obituary OE the fortnight ind ode« tho decease ol||@@||The obituary of the fortnight includes the decease of two members of tho Legislative Council-tie Hon.||@@||two members of the Legislative Council—the Hon. James Chisholm and tho Hon. Henry Moora, Mr.||@@||James Chisholm and the Hon. Henry Moore. Mr. Chisholm waa associated with tho carly political his-||@@||Chisholm was associated with the early political history tory of the colony, but of lato years ho had not taken||@@||of the colony, but of late years he had not taken any prominent part in public affairs. Ho devoted||@@||any prominent part in public affairs. He devoted himself to pastoral pursuits, and owned an catato||@@||himself to pastoral pursuits, and owned an estate at Kippilon, near Goulburn, and a station nea* Bland.||@@||at Kippilon, near Goulburn, and a station near Bland. Mr. lion ry Mooro (who waa the EOS of Captóla Josopli||@@||Mr. Henry Moore (who was the son of Captain Joseph Mooro, well known ia tho merchant Berrica in tho carly||@@||Moore, well known in the merchant service in the early days of tho colony), aftor leaving school, entered tho||@@||days of the colony), after leaving school, entered the firm of Jones and Walker, afterwards William Wilier||@@||firm of Jones and Walker, afterwards William Walker and Co. Subsequontly he, in conjunction with, his||@@||and Co. Subsequently he, in conjunction with his ? father, undertook n large importiog brininess, but they||@@||father, undertook a large importing brininess, but they wore principally engogod in tho whaling trade. Ho||@@||wore principally engaged in the whaling trade. He purchased Mooro'* Wharf 50 years apo, and waa agont||@@||purchased Moore's Wharf 50 years ago, and was agent for tho P. and 0. Company from 1852, with slight||@@||for the P. and O. Company from 1852, with slight intervals, till 1830.||@@||intervals, till 1880. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13665339 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRADE MAJIKS. "||@@||TRADE MARKS. TO TUE EDITOB OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I would liko, if you can spare mo tho space, ta||@@||Sir,- I would like, if you can spare me the space, to call attention to the miinnor in whick trado marks seem to||@@||call attention to the manner in which trade marks seem to bo registered in this colony. Wo havo within tho last fow||@@||be registered in this colony. We have within the last few days had two cases of infringement of trado marks,||@@||days had two cases of infringement of trade marks, and I cannot but think tho vordicts would havo||@@||and I cannot but think the verdicts would have been difforcut had a littlo caro boon exercised||@@||been different had a little care been exercised by tho Kcgistrar's dopartmont when registering tho trado||@@||by the Registrar's department when registering the trade marks of tho parties interacted. In tho first caso, that of||@@||marks of the parties interested. In the first case that of Messrs. Humo and Pegrum v. Mr. T. B. M'Guire, tho||@@||Messrs. Hume and Pegrum v. Mr. T. S. M'Guire, the magistrate at tho Central Polico Court found tho détendant||@@||magistrate at the Central Police Court found the defendant guilty of rolilling tho complainants' trado-marked bottlos,||@@||guilty of refilling the complainants' trade-marked bottles, and inilictcd a lino of 10s., phiB 2s. damages, with costs.||@@||and inflicted a fine of 10s., plus 2s. damages, with costs. On appoal this decision was npBot upon tho following'||@@||On appeal this decision was upset upon the following grounds :-It appears that whon registering thoir trade||@@||grounds :-It appears that when registering their trade mark Messrs. Humo and Pogrum sent a bottle to tho||@@||mark Messrs. Hume and Pegrum sent a bottle to the ltojristrar's office that thoy might soo how tho||@@||Registrar's office that they might see how the trado mark was appliod, and tho department||@@||trade mark was applied, and the department registered not only tho trado mark, but took||@@||registered not only the trade mark, but took a diagram of tho bottle, togother M itli nil the words moulded||@@||a diagram of the bottle, together with all the words moulded thereon, and registered tho wholo. Mr. Justico Foster,||@@||thereon, and registered the whole. Mr. Justice Foster, botero whom, 1 think, tho caso was argued, hold that a||@@||before whom, I think, the case was argued, held that a bottlo could not bo registered, but stated that tho word-'||@@||bottle could not be registered, but stated that the word- ing would form part of tho tnido-uiark, and, becauso tho||@@||ing would form part of the trade-mark, and, because the diagram in tho registration-book showod the words||@@||diagram in the registration-book showed the words " minorai water," which words did not appear upon tho||@@||" mineral- water," which words did not appear upon the bottlo proved to havo been rofillod, decided that tho latter||@@||bottle proved to have been refilled, decided that the latter did not bear tho registered trade-mark, and boneo ho ruled '||@@||did not bear the registered trade-mark, and hence he ruled against Mossrs. Humo and Pegrum.||@@||against Messrs. Hume and Pegrum. I contend that tho words "mineral water" conldnotbo||@@||I contend that tho words "mineral water" conld not be registered, as thoy havo been used over since tho trado has||@@||registered, as they have been used over since the trade has been a trado, serving as thoy do to denoto a wholo class of||@@||been a trade, serving as they do to denote a whole class of goods, not one orticlo morely, and suroly it was tho busi-||@@||goods, not one article merely, and surely it was the busi- ness of tho department ,to point this out to Messrs. Hume||@@||ness of the department ,to point this out to Messrs. Hume and Pegrum at the timo of registration. Thoir not doing||@@||and Pegrum at the time of registration. Their not doing so has led to this action being lost, and must havo put||@@||so has led to this action being lost, and must have put Messrs. Hume and Pegrum to considerable oxpenso.||@@||Messrs. Hume and Pegrum to considerable expense. In the socond case, viz., Messrs. Cameron v. SaywelPs||@@||In the second case, viz., Messrs. Cameron v. Saywell's Tobacco Co., agaiu tho case was lost from a similar canso,||@@||Tobacco Co., again the case was lost from a similar cause, lloio tho complainants had îogisterod a colour-rod-and,||@@||Here the complainants had registered a colour-red-and, I boliovo, in the registration book this is distinctly noted;||@@||I believe, in the registration book this is distinctly noted; but tho Court decided that a colour cannot bo rogistered,||@@||but the Court decided that a colour cannot be registered, and boneo Mossrs. Camelon lost thoir case. Now «uroly||@@||and hence Messrs. Cameron lost their case. Now surely the Registration Dopartmont must havo known this, and||@@||the Registration Department must have known this, and should have rolusod to register it in tho first instance.||@@||should have refused to register it in the first instance. Of course, when onco a trade mark has benn logistorod||@@||Of course, when once a trade mark has been registered tho owner has a porfoct right to consider himaolf entitled to i||@@||the owner has a perfect right to consider himself entitled to its solo uso, and is justified in taking action against anyono||@@||its sole use, and is justified in taking action against anyone found infringing such right, and it is hard that ho should||@@||found infringing such right, and it is hard that he should bo put to all tho troublo and exponso of a prosecution, and 1||@@||be put to all the trouble and exponse of a prosecution, and thon'loso his caso biniply becauso tho Jtogistration Dopart»||@@||the lose his case simply because the Registration Depart» mout havo granted him a certificate for what is practically||@@||ment have granted him a certificate for what is practically no ?? traue mirle" at all.||@@||no "trade mark" at all. I am, ico.,||@@||I am, &o., ALBERT W. BROOKS, Socrotnry.||@@||ALBERT W. BROOKS, Secretary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13668497 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILAVAV STATION AT BREDBO. |i||@@||RAILWAY STATION AT BREDBO. Mr. T. C. O'Mura, M.L.A., introduced a doputation||@@||Mr. T. C. O'Mara, M.L.A., introduced a deputation comprising Messrs. D. O'Rourko (Mayor of Cooina), AV.||@@||comprising Messrs. D. O'Rourke (Mayor of Cooma), W. Cosgrovo, J.P., Georgo Rolp, L. Solomon, AV. Bradley,||@@||Cosgrove, J.P., George Rolp, L. Solomon, W. Bradley, and Alfred Curtis, to tho Minister for AVorks||@@||and Alfred Curtis, to the Minister for Works Yesterday. Thoy abkod that tho station buildings at||@@||Yesterday. They asked that the station buildings at Bredbo should bo erected ou the site originally||@@||Bredbo should be erected on the site originally selected by tho officors of tho dopartmont, which was not||@@||selected by the officers of the department, which was not only tho best so far as tho dopartmont itself was concornod,||@@||only the best so far as the department itself was concerned, but in tho interest of the whole of tho pooplo residing in||@@||but in the interest of the whole of the people residing in the vicinity. Tho buildings had actually beon started when||@@||the vicinity. The buildings had actually been started when tho work was stopped, and through somo representations the||@@||the work was stopped, and through some representations the sito had boon changed to a place about a milo and u-hiilf||@@||site had been changed to a place about a mile and a-half away, where it was allegod it would benefit ono man only,||@@||away, where it was alleged it would benefit one man only, and inconvenienco the rest of tho community. Mr. Suther-||@@||and inconvenience the rest of the community. Mr. Suther- land said the chango had been mudo at tho instance of the||@@||land said the change had been made at the instance of the momber for tho district, and in consoquonco of a potition||@@||member for the district, and in consequence of a petition which had boon sent in. However, tho matter had not||@@||which had been sent in. However, the matter had not proceeded so far that it could not bo stopped. Ho would||@@||proceeded so far that it could not be stopped. He would make furthor inquiries, and, in ^'a meantime, stop any-||@@||make further inquiries, and, in the meantime, stop any- thing being dono on the second s''le.||@@||thing being done on the second site. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683204 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY LINE TO BOMBALA.||@@||RAILWAY LINE TO BOMBALA. A deputation waited on tho Ministor for "Works yosterjiay||@@||A deputation waited on the Ministor for Works yesterday afternoon for the purposo of urging the construction of a||@@||afternoon for the purpose of urging the construction of a railway liuo. from Cooma to Bombala, through iNimity||@@||railway line from Cooma to Bombala, through Nimity- bello. ' Amongst thoso present wore Messrs. T. C. O'Mara,||@@||belle. Amongst those present were Messrs. T. C. O'Mara, H. Dawson, If. Copolnnd, Henry Clarko, A. Wilson,||@@||H. Dawson, H. Copeland, Henry Clarke, A. Wilson, O'sullivan, Ms.L.A., nud others. It was urged that, tho||@@||O'Sullivan, Ms.L.A., and others. It was urged that, the line from Goulburn to Cooma had hoon constructed with u||@@||line from Goulburn to Cooma had been constructed with a viow of its' continuation to Bombala in tho. first||@@||view of its continuation to Bombala in the first instance, mid that . tho station at Cooma waa||@@||instance, and that the station at Cooma was designed with that ond in viow. Tho road thoy advocated||@@||designed with that end in view. The road they advocated was tbo cheapest road which could bo constructed to||@@||was the cheapest road which could be constructed to Bombala, und lho prosont means of communi-||@@||Bombala, and the present means of communi- cation botvvcon Cooma and .Bombóla wns altogether'||@@||cation between Cooma and Bombala was altogether unsuitable. Tbore was u quautity of intervening||@@||unsuitable. There was a quantity of intervening lund of great value from an agricultural point||@@||land of great value from an agricultural point of viow which was now simply going to wasto and||@@||of view which was now simply going to waste and only used for grazing purposes. Tho Victorian Govorn-,||@@||only used for grazing purposes. The Victorian Govern-, merit were survoying a lino from Sulo which would tap||@@||ment were surveying a line from Sale which would tap the whole district thereabouts.||@@||the whole district thereabouts. Mr. ¡sutherland, in reply, stated thal all ho could say||@@||Mr. Sutherland, in reply, stated thal all he could say now was that ho vyould look into tbo survoys which the||@@||now was that he would look into the surveys which the Government already had, and seo what tho cost would||@@||Government already had, and see what the cost would bo for tho construction of this lino. His own,||@@||be for the construction of this line. His own, opinion was -that thoy should got a railway to ,||@@||opinion was that they should got a railway to Twofold Bnv nnd tfuit .district, mid havo tho,||@@||Twofold Bay and that district, and have the usn of tho harbour, which was, in his opinion, next to Syd-||@@||use of the harbour, which was, in his opinion, next to Syd- ney harbour. Tvvolold Bay was tho natural outlot of that||@@||ney harbour. Twofold Bay was the natural outlet of that district, mid of all tho surrounding townships. Wo hud||@@||district, and of all the surrounding townships. We had some of thoso natural harbours in tho colony, which ,wo||@@||some of these natural harbours in the colony, which we should mako uso of if it was possible. Tho harbours||@@||should make use of if it was possible. The harbours which had to.bo mado woro very costly, but ho looked upon||@@||which had to be made were very costly, but ho looked upon Twofold Bay and Jervis Buy as natural harbours.||@@||Twofold Bay and Jervis Bay as natural harbours. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28341367 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn . - . CORONER'S INQUEST. i||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. A CHINAMAN KILLED ON THE RAILWAY. .||@@||A CHINAMAN KILLED ON THE RAILWAY. Tho City Coroner; Mr. H. Shioll, J.P., held'an inquest||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J.P., held an inquest 1 at ''tho South Sydney Morguo yesterduy touohing the||@@||at the South Sydney Morgue yesterday touching the death of a'Chinaman named Hang Tío, who was killed on||@@||death of a Chinaman named Hang Tie, who was killed on i tho railway lino nt Aruulill'o on Saturday night.||@@||the railway line at Arncliffe on Saturday night. Mr.'John Cobb, locomotive :foremunp represented the||@@||Mr. John Cobb, locomotive foreman, represented the Commissioner for'Railways. ', ' '||@@||Commissioner for Railways. : ' Ah' Foo, gardonW, identified tho body ag that of Hang||@@||Ah Foo, gardener, identified the body as that of Hang : Tib, a gardbner, a single mun, 44 years of ago, who resided||@@||Tie, a gardener, a single man, 44 years of age, who resided ? at Cook's River. ; ; - :||@@||at Cook's River. ; -]Ah1 Sing;,gardener; gave evidence that about 7 o'clock on||@@||Ah Sing, gardener, gave evidence that about 7 o'clock on Saturday 'evening lie, with deceased and three other||@@||Saturday evening he, with deceased and three other Mongolians,, desired to cross tho railway line at tho Am-'||@@||Mongolians, desired to cross the railway line at the Arn- ; oliffe fetation ; ? ho arid threo others' walked over tho level||@@||cliffe station ; he and three others walked over the level ! crossing in safety, but Hang Tie lagged behind ; when hb||@@||crossing in safety, but Hang Tie lagged behind ; when he 1 (tho witness) crossed, ho neither hoard nor saw any sign of||@@||(the witness) crossed, he neither heard nor saw any sign of a train 'approaching ;1 all'but Hang Tie , walked leisurely||@@||a train approaching ; all but Hang Tie walked leisurely ..along, and ' suddenly : siiw_ , a train pass through||@@||along, and suddenly saw a train pass through tho station" 'towards ' Sydney ; :' they 1 then ' called||@@||the station towards Sydney ; they then called to their companion, but got no answer; about oight minutes||@@||to their companion, but got no answer; about eight minutes : later,; on searching for him with a lamp, thoy; carno upon||@@||later, on searching for him with a lamp, they came upon his dead body lying on tho up lino ; information'was at||@@||his dead body lying on the up line ; information was at Once given to" tho station-master. Tho train whick ho saw||@@||once given to the station-master. The train which he saw going to Sydney did not stop at tho Arncliffe station, but||@@||going to Sydney did not stop at the Arncliffe station, but passed through. ' ; .||@@||passed through. John Kee, a gardnnor, who was one of the party who||@@||John Kee, a gardner, who was one of the party who crossed the rails in safety, gave corroborative testimony.||@@||crossed the rails in safety, gave corroborative testimony. ' William James Marsden,' stationmaster at Arncliffe,||@@||William James Marsden, stationmaster at Arncliffe, deposed that at about 6.4Ö p.m. on Saturday he was stand-||@@||deposed that at about 6.46 p.m. on Saturday he was stand- ing on tho platform adjoining the up line; he saw a train||@@||ing on the platform adjoining the up line; he saw a train pass through at that time, it not being timed to stop at||@@||pass through at that time, it not being timed to stop at Arncliffe ; he distinctly himrd tho whistle of the engine||@@||Arncliffe ; he distinctly heard the whistle of the engine sounded ns tho train was about to enter the station; as soon '||@@||sounded as the train was about to enter the station; as soon as tho train'passed through ho walked into his office; the||@@||as the train passed through he walked into his office; the train went through at tho rate of about 20 miles ari||@@||train went through at the rate of about 20 miles an hour ; its head, lights wore burning brightly ; after||@@||hour ; its head lights were burning brightly ; after ho had been back-in his offlco about a minute, ho||@@||he had been back in his office about a minute, he hoard that tho" train: referred to had pulled np a little way||@@||heard that the train referred to had pulled up a little way ahead of tho stution ; on sending a porter to ascertain what||@@||ahead of the stution ; on sending a porter to ascertain what was tho mattèty ho 'learned that a Chinaman hud been run||@@||was the matter he learned that a Chinaman had been run over by a train ; ho wont to the spot, which he found was .||@@||over by a train ; he went to the spot, which he found was about 60 yards.frora the end of tho platform, arid there saw||@@||about 60 yards from the end of the platform, and there saw thb'dead body of the deceased; tho top of the man's skull||@@||the dead body of the deceased ; the top of the man's skull was off,' and both his foot wero amputated; he brought the||@@||was off, and both his foot were amputated; he brought the body to Sydney.||@@||body to Sydney. Walter Abbott, engine-driver in tho employment of fha||@@||Walter Abbott, engine-driver in tho employment of the Railwoy Dopartmont', gave evidence that ho was tho||@@||Railway Department, gave evidence that he was the driver of tho engine which wits attached to the train||@@||driver of the engine which was attached to the train whioh loft Rookdaio at 6 46 p.m. on Saturday; tho train was||@@||which loft Rockdale at 6 46 p.m. on Saturday ; the train was not timed to stop botwoun Rockdalo and Eveleigh;- she||@@||not timed to stop between Rockdale and Eveleigh ; she passed .Arncliffe at about 6.50 p.m., with the lights burn-||@@||passed Arncliffe at about 6.50 p.m., with the lights burn- ing properly ; just as the train got to tho end of the station,||@@||ing properly ; just as the train got to the end of the station, facing. Sydney, ho saw a man run across the line imme-||@@||facing Sydney, he saw a man run across the line imme- diately, in front of tho encino; the man was not moro than||@@||diately in front of the engine ; the man was not more than threo or four yards ahead ; directly after seeing the man he||@@||three or four yards ahead ; directly after seeing the man he folt'lho ongino jolt; ho applied the brakes, and brought||@@||felt the engine jolt ; he applied the brakes, and brought tlio train 'to a standstill in about 120 yards; he afterwards||@@||the train to a standstill in about 120 yards; he afterwards completed tho journey to Sydney, acting in accord with the||@@||completed the journey to Sydney, acting in accord with the guard's signals .||@@||guard's signals . Thb jury returned a verdict that tho man died from tho||@@||The jury returned a verdict that the man died from the i effects of injuries accidentally received.||@@||effects of injuries accidentally received. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13690137 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUB CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION.||@@||THE CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Tho agitation for citv railway extension is again||@@||Sir,—The agitation for city railway extension is again spreading, as is onlv natural considering the claims of our||@@||spreading, as is only natural considering the claims of our citi/cns, nnd it is quite apparent two things aro obvio is||@@||citizens, and it is quite apparent two things are obvious. 1 J hut a motiopohtun ruilwav is A oí y necessary, 2, that||@@||1. That a metropolitan railway is very necessary ; 2, that nn\ pinn yet ijropobcd is either too o\pensi\o for tho Go-||@@||any plan yet proposed is either too expensive for the Gov- vernment to carr} out, 01, if doomed not too costlv, not in||@@||vernment to carry out, or, if deemed not too costly, not in harmony with tho wants of the city Now, if the Govern-||@@||harmony with the wants of the city. Now, if the Govern- ment admits that a taihvay is urgent and cannot find tho||@@||ment admits that a railway is urgent and cannot find the moans to construct that iuilvva\, would it not bo sonBiblo of||@@||means to construct that railway, would it not be sensible of any freo community to demand tho light to construct such||@@||any free community to demand the right to construct such a i nil« ay by private cntoi prise ? Ihoio is not muih doubt||@@||a railway by private enterprise ? There is not much doubt that in a verj itwda\satompnn. could bo formed to construct||@@||that in a very few days a company could be formed to construct an undorj,iound riilwitj tho conipmy would natuiullj||@@||an underground railway ; the company would naturally chooso thnt line M htch would pay best, which would as a||@@||choose that line which would pay best, which would as a cons«quonto meet tho wants of the largor propoition of the||@@||consequence meet the wants of the larger proportion of the public I ho Government could rotam the control of the||@@||public. The Government could retain the control of the railwaj in timo of war Sir Horny Parkes evidently ap||@@||railway in time of war. Sir Henry Parkes evidently ap- piovisof a plan which should moot tho requiromonte of||@@||proves of a plan which should meet the requirements of tho gpucral public, biiblness peoplo as woll as travellers||@@||the general public, business people as well as travellers. A metropolitan railway wo must have, and the sooner the||@@||A metropolitan railway we must have, and the sooner the hotter If Sir Ilonrv Parkes will give us a line, well and||@@||better. If Sir Henry Parkes will give us a line, well and good, if not, tho Sydney citi/ons should show themsolvos||@@||good, if not, the Sydney citizens should show themselves able to help themselves An undorgiound railway, with||@@||able to help themselves. An underground railway, with a central station undei the Goorj.o-8trcot maikots-which||@@||a central station under the George-street markets—which could Btill bo tarried < n, but under a dittoront stylo-is||@@||could still be carried on, but under a different style—is simple enough, and the rail from Darling Harbour to||@@||simple enough, and the rail from Darling Harbour to CncularQuiy vin the bUBsox-streot wharfs could bo loft||@@||Circular Quay via the Sussex-street wharfs could be left until the passongor-lino WHB finished ^ irusting you will||@@||until the passenger-line was finished. Trusting you will find spate for this in vour btntficml columns, and thanking||@@||find space for this in vour beneficial columns, and thanking you in anticipation for tho samt, I am, &o ,||@@||you in anticipation for the same, I am, &c., UNFETTERED PROGRESS.||@@||UNFETTERED PROGRESS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28343968 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY RAILWAY EXT WM OX.||@@||CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION. _ . TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-"White we are waiting for the extension of the.rail||@@||Sir,—While we are waiting for the extension of the rail- wav into tho city, would it not ho a wise plan to use, for a||@@||way into the city, would it not be a wise plan to use, for a portion of tho day at least, tho lino that already oxists on||@@||portion of the day at least, the line that already exists on the western side of Darling Harbour, by plaoing.i pas||@@||the western side of Darling Harbour, by placing a pas- sengoi station at the Pyrmont Bridge. This could be done||@@||senger station at the Pyrmont Bridge. This could be done at a small cost, and would confer great bohctit on those||@@||at a small cost, and would confer great benefit on those whoso business calls them from their homes in tho railway||@@||whose business calls them from their homes in the railway suburbs to that part of Sydney north of Markot-streot. It||@@||suburbs to that part of Sydney north of Market-street. It would also be a toon to those who are working in tho grow-||@@||would also be a boon to those who are working in the grow- ing manufacturing district of Pyrmont. A, platform on tho||@@||ing manufacturing district of Pyrmont. A platform on the samo lino near Hay-streot would prove to be a great advan-||@@||same line near Hay-street would prove to be a great advan- tage to groat numbers employed in faotory and store on both||@@||tage to great numbers employed in factory and store on both sides of the lino in this vicinity. These platforms wonld||@@||sides of the line in this vicinity. These platforms would not only be of benefit to this class of travellers, but the||@@||not only be of benefit to this class of travellers, but the immense population settled in Pyrmont. Ultimo and Glebe||@@||immense population settled in Pyrmont. Ultimo and Glebe will, only have justice done to them by the railway antho||@@||will only have justice done to them by the railway autho- -: »In. «linH Ota,, ort thaaa tmcttpatinnft.||@@||rities when they carry out these suggestions. lam, UTILITY.||@@||I am, &c., UTILITY. June 2g. '||@@||June 26. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28341489 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn . RAILWAY EXTENSION.||@@||RAILWAY EXTENSION. -. >||@@||-o- TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I have road tho spocohe3 delivered at tho Town||@@||Sir,—I have read the speeches delivered at the Town Hall.last night in advocacy of the extension of tho railway||@@||Hall last night in advocacy of the extension of the railway into tho city with sntuo degree or surprise at tho alarming||@@||into the city with some degree of surprise at the alarming amount of ignoranco displayed by many of tbospeakors.||@@||amount of ignorance displayed by many of the speakers. I I bog to bo permitted to inform tho citizens of Sydney that||@@||I beg to be permitted to inform the citizens of Sydney that tho Stuart Government carried out their pledges to the||@@||the Stuart Government carried out their pledges to the j people with rogard to this railway. While neting as||@@||people with regard to this railway. While acting as Ministor for Works during tho illness of my collcaguo, Mr.||@@||Minister for Works during the illness of my colleague, Mr. Wright, I carried through tho Assembly-and it was subse-||@@||Wright, I carried through the Assembly—and it was subse- quently passed by tho Legislative Council-a Loan Hill||@@||quently passed by the Legislative Council—a Loan Bill under which this sohomo bocamo law, and is now on tho||@@||under which this scheme became law, and is now on the Statute Book of tho colony. Further, it will, perhaps,||@@||Statute Book of the colony. Further, it will, perhaps, surprise tho citizens to know that tho last loon issued in||@@||surprise the citizens to know that the last loan issued in London by tho Jennings Government in part, and tho '||@@||London by the Jennings Government in part, and the whole of tho loan floated by tho present Treasurer, waa||@@||whole of the loan floated by the present Treasurer, was undor tho 48 Vic, No. 26, tho Act which mado tho city||@@||under the 48 Vic., No. 25, the Act which made the city railway law. I would add that tho subsequent stago bf a||@@||railway law. I would add that the subsequent stage of a railway proposal, viz.-tho approval of tho plans and sec-||@@||railway proposal, viz.—the approval of the plans and sec- tions-was passed by tho Assombly, and sont on to tho||@@||tions—was passed by the Assembly, and sent on to the Council, whoro, in common with other linos, it was referred||@@||Council, where, in common with other lines, it was referred to a solcct committee, from which it has not emerged. If||@@||to a select committee, from which it has not emerged. If Sir H._ Parkes will uso his powers of office to indnco tho||@@||Sir H. Parkes will use his powers of office to induce the Council to approve tho plans and soctionB, tenders might||@@||Council to approve the plans and sections, tenders might bo called within n week fnr fhn rnnilrnntinTi nf iTiia Irme.||@@||be called within a week for the construction of this long- promised nnd highly necessary work.||@@||promised and highly necessary work. I nm, Aro., .||@@||I am, &c., G. R. DIBBS.||@@||G. R. DIBBS. Ássouibly, Juno 19.||@@||Assembly, June 19. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689577 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. -»||@@||-o- EXTENSION OF CITY RAILWAY.||@@||EXTENSION OF CITY RAILWAY. Pursuant to notico n meeting of the City Riiilwny Extra- j||@@||Pursuant to notice a meeting of the City Railway Exten- sion Committee was hold at tho Exchange Building yesterday||@@||sion Committee was held at the Exchange Building yesterday afternoon. Over 30 gontlemen wore present. Tho chair||@@||afternoon. Over 30 gentlemen were present. The chair was occupied by Mr. H. C. l-raser. Tho bon. secretary,||@@||was occupied by Mr. H. C. Fraser. The hon. secretary, Mr. Thomas Davis, read a letter from .Mr. Macmillan,||@@||Mr. Thomas Davis, read a letter from Mr. Macmillan, M.L.A., expressing his regret at being unable to bo present||@@||M.L.A., expressing his regret at being unable to be present at tho mooting in connection with the movement, which he||@@||at the meeting in connection with the movement, which he would support. A letter of regret was also read from Mr.||@@||would support. A letter of regret was also read from Mr. G. N. Griffiths. Apologies for absonco from tho||@@||G. N. Griffiths. Apologies for absence from the recent meeting at tho* Town Hall in connection||@@||recent meeting at the Town Hall in connection with tho movement wore received from Messrs. Kothol,||@@||with the movement were received from Messrs. Kethel, Merriman, Henson, D. O'Connor, Seavor, and W. J.||@@||Merriman, Henson, D. O'Connor, Seaver, and W. J. Lyne, Ms.L.A., and from Messrs. J. li. Fairfax, "W. F.||@@||Lyne, Ms.L.A., and from Messrs. J. R. Fairfax, W. F. Martin, and J. H. Goodlet. It was resolved that Mr. G.||@@||Martin, and J. H. Goodlet. It was resolved that Mr. G. II. Reid, M.L.A., should bo invited to introduce tho depu-||@@||H. Reid, M.L.A., should be invited to introduce the depu- tation, and that all of tho othor city and suburban||@@||tation, and that all of the other city and suburban niembore of the Legislativa Assembly should be invited||@@||members of the Legislative Assembly should be invited to attend. It was further resolved that not moro||@@||to attend. It was further resolved that not more (han threo gcntlomon should bo askod to address tho||@@||than three gentlemen should be asked to address the Premier on behalf ot the deputation, and that thoso who||@@||Premier on behalf of the deputation, and that those who aro to speak on the subject of City Railway Extension||@@||are to speak on the subject of City Railway Extension should be requested to have it clearly understood that tho||@@||should be requested to have it clearly understood that the object of tho deputation was not to advocate any||@@||object of the deputation was not to advocate any special route. Tho secretary, referring to tho re-||@@||special route. The secretary, referring to the re- cent meeting at tho Town "all, reminded tho com-||@@||cent meeting at the Town Hall, reminded the com- mittee that it hnd been decided to form ii league to»||@@||mittee that it had been decided to form a league to carry out the objects of tho meeting. Stops havo boon||@@||carry out the objects of the meeting. Steps have been taken by him in that connection, and a secretary bad been||@@||taken by him in that connection, and a secretary had been appointed to transact tho necessary business. Tho action||@@||appointed to transact the necessary business. The action of tho secretary was formally ondorsed by tho mooting,||@@||of the secretary was formally endorsed by the meeting, which shortly afterwards ndjourned. Wo understand that||@@||which shortly afterwards adjourned. We understand that tho deputation will wait on ¡-ir Henry Parkes at 11 a.m. ou||@@||the deputation will wait on Sir Henry Parkes at 11 a.m. on Friday, and that the committeo aro dosirous of a full||@@||Friday, and that the committee are desirous of a full attendance of thoso who are interested in the movement.||@@||attendance of those who are interested in the movement. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13690139 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO'THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sa,-As tho railway is alrcndy near the centre of the||@@||Sir,—As the railway is already near the centre of the city on the wostein side of Darling Hnibour, I would sug-||@@||city on the western side of Darling Harbour, I would sug- gest thut the cheapest and best route to tho Circular Quay||@@||gest that the cheapest and best route to the Circular Quay would bo hy a bridge crossing Darling Harbour from the||@@||would be by a bridge crossing Darling Harbour from the wharf ox tension now bomg tarried out on tho land resumed||@@||wharf extension now being carried out on the land resumed from Goodlot and Smith's to the foot of King-street, and||@@||from Goodlet and Smith's to the foot of King-street, and tlionco by a tunnel to Wynyard-square, whore a good||@@||thence by a tunnel to Wynyard-square, where a good central station tould bo mudo, and from there, still under-||@@||central station could be made, and from there, still under- ground, to tho commissariat stores on the Quay. I ho line||@@||ground, to the commissariat stores on the Quay. The line could bo continued to Dawes Point, and then to tho North||@@||could be continued to Dawes Point, and then to the North Shoro. A blanch might go from Daw cn to Miller's Point||@@||Shore. A branch might go from Dawes to Miller's Point if tho wharf proprietors wishod, but let them givo the land||@@||if the wharf proprietors wished, but let them give the land foi that purpose, as they would reap all the bcnofit lho||@@||for that purpose, as they would reap all the benefit. The bndgo ovor D irling Ilaibour should bo a double structure,||@@||bridge over Darling Harbour should be a double structure, the uppei portion ior vehicular traiho and pedestrians, ono||@@||the upper portion for vehicular traffic and pedestrians, one end lovel v. ith Suseex-strcot, which would make up for the||@@||end level with Sussex-street, which would make up for the loss of tho loner part of King-street, the other ond nt||@@||loss of the lower part of King-street, the other end at Murray-sheet und Pyiniont Budge-road, and remove the||@@||Murray-street and Pyrmont Bridge-road, and remove the present bnd^o altogether Only a small portion of land on||@@||present bridge altogether. Only a small portion of land on the western side ot George-street, opposito the old Commis-||@@||the western side of George-street, opposite the old Commis- sariat Stoio, would need to be resumed lho prosent bridge||@@||sariat Store, would need to be resumed. The present bridge over Dalling Harbour will shortly ha\o tobo renew ed-iiud||@@||over Darling Harbour will shortly have to be renewed, and is gttting too small for the fast-increasing trade m Pyr-||@@||is getting too small for the fast-increasing trade in Pyr- mont , ind tho bridan I su/gost would ho moro convenient||@@||mont ; and the bridge I suggest would be more convenient for the wool stores and factory alreadv there||@@||for the wool stores and factory already there. I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c, SUBURBANITE.||@@||SUBURBANITE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13698434 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Mr William Neillov, secretary to »ho City Ka»«?||@@||Sir,—Mr William Neilley, secretary to the City Railway Extension Leaguo, in a lottor pabhshed in to-day's //'««.||@@||Extension League, in a letter published in to-day's Herald advocates the toutiol of tile tnunwajs being placed in ur||@@||advocates the control of the tramways being placed in Mr. tdds's hands Will sou allosv mo to point out that, m '||@@||Eddy's hands. Will you allow me to point out that, as far as the published papers show, oo refeionce to trainsvftjs sw||@@||as the published papers show, no reference to tramways was made ni tho negotiations -svith Mr Ldds, and that ho mat||@@||made in the negotiations with Mr. Eddy, and that he may vers likeh demui to accept a position svhich he lins no||@@||very likely demur to accept a position which he has not undoitaken to fill, and to» which he iniiv s ers liUls w||@@||undertaken to fill, and for which he may very likely not possess anj «penal qm_ihc_-ions 01 training .lüo ,"",_||@@||possess any special qualifications or training. The absence of all refei euee to tnm.wuvs is of course easils oxuiwu||@@||of all reference to tramways is of course easily explained by tho tact that leai,_in' thurn has boen decidod upon BY||@@||by the fact that leasing them has been decided upon by Sirllenrs Paikos Will you allosv mo furthoii to j»«"||@@||Sir Henry Parkes. Will you allow me further to point out that lu the correspondence lind on tho Lillie 01||@@||out that in the correspondence laid on the table of the Houso on Jiunes 'ii it is stated - .||@@||House on June 22 it is stated :— " Iho Chief Commissionoi will bo tho íesponsiblo law||@@||" The Chief Commissioner will be the responsible func- tionaij in the-work ot management, tho other two mowo '||@@||tionary in the work of management, the other two members of the board hiuvnur no posvoi to outvoto him, even tio«b||@@||of the board having no power to outvote him, even though thoj mav dis/,ent fiom his views " But m t »A«»||@@||they may dissent from his views." But in the Act we find -Clause 11, " Anv tsvo Cominissionors shall ?*||@@||find :—Clause 11, " Any two Cominissioners shall be a quorum, " uucUlauso 12, "If at anv meeting »'« ulcB ipi||@@||quorum: " and clause 12, "If at any meeting at which two CooiuiisBioneis only aie present such Comiiussionoifi¡mI||@@||Commissioners only are present such Commissioners shall differ tu opinion upon anv matter, the dotenniimlo^ |||@@||differ in opinion upon any matter, the determination such matter shall bo postponed until all the Comnu-ione»||@@||such matter shall be postponed until all the Commissioners aro present * Is it too murli to a* that Mr Ldily » P» i||@@||are present." Is it too much to ask that Mr. Eddy's posi- tion should bo distinctls dohned boforo tho othoi twow» »||@@||tion should be distinctly defined before the other two Com- misBionorsÄiio appointed r 1 am, o.e.,||@@||missioners are appointed ? I am, &c., »||@@||M. October,".:.||@@||October, 2 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689924 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE CITY RAILWAY.||@@||THE CITY RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Will you permit mo to draw attention to an||@@||Sir,—Will you permit me to draw attention to an anomaly at present existing in our railway management,||@@||anomaly at present existing in our railway management, after a remedy of which great tendit would bo bestowed on||@@||after a remedy of which great benfit would be bestowed on tbo ci minercial and agricultural interests. I allude to the||@@||the commercial and agricultural interests. I allude to the pbonoinonal tact, that in our present railway.system the||@@||phenominal fact, that in our present railway system the receiving station is situated at a distança or about two||@@||receiving station is situated at a distance of about two milos from tho delivery station. If you nro nwnro of tho||@@||miles from the delivery station. If you are aware of the arrangements in English, Continental, and Ame-||@@||arrangements in English, Continental, and Ame- rican, railways, you will know that the receiving||@@||rican railways, you will know that the receiving and tho delivery dopots uro invariably found in||@@||and the delivery depots are invariably found in closest proximity to cooli othor. Presumably us we||@@||closest proximity to each other. Presumably as we aro tho antipodes wo have to work on tho diametrically||@@||are the antipodes we have to work on the diametrically opposed principle, and havo tho ono station at Redfern||@@||opposed principle, and have the one station at Redfern and tho other at Dnrling Harbour. Now, tho latter is of||@@||and the other at Darling Harbour. Now, the latter is of courso in tho most favournblo position, and being con-||@@||course in the most favourable position, and being con- structed already, tho addition of a receiving station hero so||@@||structed already, the addition of a receiving station here so near tho wharfs could easily bo accomplished at a mora||@@||near the wharfs could easily be accomplished at a more nominal expense,' as''tho erection of n fow oxtra||@@||nominal expense, as the erection of a few extra sheds would not entail a heavy outlay. Tho||@@||sheds would not entail a heavy outlay. The access to tbo Darling Harbour offers many||@@||access to the Darling Harbour offers many facilities to tho carriage of tho heaviest and most||@@||facilities to the carriage of the heaviest and most bulky goods ; nearly all tho road» "loading to it aro level,||@@||bulky goods ; nearly all the roads leading to it are level, and iho principal street to it is iu almost n straight lino||@@||and the principal street to it is in almost a straight line frum the moro prominent wharfs. Those facts have been||@@||from the more prominent wharfs. These facts have been admitted by tho leading carrying contractors, merchants,||@@||admitted by the leading carrying contractors, merchants, shippers, and all interested. Kow, as wo hear so much of||@@||shippers, and all interested. Now, as we hear so much of tho extension of our railways, tho above proposition should||@@||the extension of our railways, the above proposition should rcceivo tho sorious attention of our Government, which||@@||receive the serious attention of our Government, which seems to find itsolf ' embarrassed by tho many schemes||@@||seems to find itself embarrassed by the many schemes brought forward. Would it not bo botter for the colony||@@||brought forward. Would it not be better for the colony if tho moro practicable alterations bo dealt with at once,||@@||if the more practicable alterations be dealt with at once, and that all immediate requirements be rnct before the||@@||and that all immediate requirements be met before the moro remote plans aro onloruinod V||@@||more remote plans are entertained. Thanking you in anticipation for your kind insertion of||@@||Thanking you in anticipation for your kind insertion of Uns letter.||@@||this letter. J. HUHNS.||@@||J. BURNS. Juno 22.||@@||June 22. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689775 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY lUïLn AY EXTENSION.||@@||CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION. -«||@@||-o- TO TRE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir -An impression seems to c\i*t that tho extension ox||@@||Sir,—An impression seems to exist that the extension of tho railway into the citv would boa severe blow to the||@@||the railway into the city would be a severe blow to the carrying tr de, und th it tho>e ent.ai.pd ra tho lutter would||@@||carrying trade, and that those engaged in the latter would uneven * ans to oj po-»e the scheme Ibis, howcttr, is||@@||use every chance to oppose the scheme. This, however, is an error, ^hui the rnlwa\ was firht introduced into||@@||an error. When the railway was introduced into Br tain it was then buid that the carting trade would irre-||@@||Britain it was then said that the carting trade would irre- trievably sutler, butexpeneuce pioved that railwavp, in-||@@||trievably suffer, but experience proved that railways, in- stead ot decrcaBing, very larfceh increased the carting||@@||stead of decrcasing, very largely increased the carting business und no tiuir horses anJ dravsure to be feen in.||@@||business, and no finer horses and drays are to be seen in Bntnin than those possessed by the railwav carters 1 be||@@||Britain than those possessed by the railway carters. The mistake made in connection with the proposed citv extension||@@||mistake made in connection with the proposed city extension line is in considering it as a (.ooda bue, tor it is not to le||@@||line is in considering it as a goods line, for it is not to be such It will bo estent ml I v a passenger line built to faull||@@||such. It will be essentially a passenger line, built to facili- tito communication between the citv andsubmbs, nud tu||@@||tate communication between the city and suburbs, and to relieve the streets of the lou0-dit¡tnncc pusfen^rs lim||@@||relieve the streets of the long-distance passengers. The trams would thus bo lightened ut their extensive woik, and||@@||trams would thus be lightened of their extensive work, and devoted tohcrving short-distance pissender*, which in their||@@||devoted to serving short-distance passengers, which is their proper function Iho tram service can then be remodelled||@@||proper function. The tram service can then be remodelled and mado to p iv, fur it is tho darna^e done by uuavoidable)||@@||and made to pay, for it is the damage done by unavoidable over-crowding which loses so uiueh uionev otu the working||@@||over-crowding which loses so much money on the working of the svstcm ut present It may be asked' why the (.ooda||@@||of the system at present. It may be asked why the goods and passenger traffic bhould n* t be combined In Britain,||@@||and passenger traffic should not be combined. In Britain, however, where railwuvs are managed un the most approved||@@||however, where railways are managed on the most approved lines, ¡usacnger branches ure curried right tutu the||@@||lines, passenger branches are carried right into the heart of cities, regardless of cost oi resumption,||@@||heart of cities, regardless of cost of resumption, while goods stations are placed fvrther away from||@@||while goods stations are placed farther away from the business part of the city, and where lund eau be .cot||@@||the business part of the city, and where land can be got cheaper limber nil traffic has to l>e carted, it being||@@||cheaper. Thither all traffic has to be carted, it being impossible to givo a nulwuv hue to the dot r of each sturt)||@@||impossible to give a railway line to the door of each store md warehouse in a city Branch lues into factunc s and||@@||and warehouse in a city. Branch lines into factories and public woiks aro only made m the cuuntrv or outskirts of||@@||public works are only made in the country or outskirts of a town Am goods line m to by due v tdiuuUl come ulong||@@||a town. Any goods line into by Sydney should come along Darling Harbour to tho vv eat % side ot tirculur Quuy^mí||@@||Darling Harbour to the west side of Circular Quay, and thero the incessant shunting operations could be caimd ua||@@||there the incessant shunting operations could be carried on without interfering with pausender tra the As more and||@@||without interfering with passenger traffic. As more and moro ot the wool of this coluuv is chunum,? huuds in.||@@||more of the wool of this colony is changing hands in Sidney, tho occasion for direct shipment will de-cna.se, and.||@@||Sydney, the occasion for direct shipment will decrease, and the call fora hue to run goods abreist of \t»»M»lsat Circular||@@||the call for a line to run goods abreast of vessels at Circular Quay need not be. answered lu fact, the evcr-mcreitMug||@@||Quay need not be answered. In fact, the ever-increasing pasbcn|,er traffic on the south and east sides of the Circulai||@@||passenger traffic on the south and east sides of the Circular Quay would make a^oods lino there intolerable||@@||Quay would make a goods line there intolerable. As to the route fur a passenger hue into the city, na||@@||As to the route for a passenger line into the city, no cheaper, ea»ier, and more convenient has beeu suggested||@@||cheaper, easier, and more convenient has been suggested than that via Hyde lark, and if length of tunnel be||@@||than that via Hyde Park ; and if length of tunnel be objected to, the line could bo open tu tho sky along the||@@||objected to, the line could be open to the sky along the Park It would take ven. little i rum the fcruit park area||@@||Park. It would take very little from the great park area of this citv, and prove a ereat boon to railwav ptsscuLora.||@@||of this city, and prove a great boon to railway passengers. It has been Buid that the t erin t nul station would be in||@@||It has been said that the terminal station would be in Government House grounds, but it ia nut necessary to go so||@@||Government House grounds, but it is not necessary to go so fat north The site ot thu late exhibition would prove||@@||far north. The site of the late exhibition would prove more convenient, vv ith part of Government House grounds||@@||more convenient, with part of Government House grounds as au opeu square in fiout of tho station from sucha||@@||as an open square in front of the station. From such a terminus a line could cusilv be mado later on to branch uti||@@||terminus a line could easily be made later on to branch off tow urda South Head, and thus carry tho long-distance||@@||towards South Head, and thus carry the long-distance passengers of the eastern suburbs||@@||passengers of the eastern suburbs. Whit bvdney wants and ought to get ot once la a||@@||What Sydney wants and ought to get at once is a pissen ger lino light into the city, aud this would not inter-||@@||passenger line right into the city, and this would not inter- lere in any way with tho goods currying tram||@@||fere in any way with the goods carrying train. 1 tun, dec,||@@||I am, &c., AEDILE.||@@||AEDILE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28340570 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CITY EXTENSION RAILWAY LEAGUE. . I||@@||CITY EXTENSION RAILWAY LEAGUE. A nicotine of the members of tho City Extension Lcaguo||@@||A meeting of the members of the City Extension League was held iu tho Lnion-cbambors vesterdaj lhe puiposo||@@||was held in the Union-chambers yesterday. The purpose of tho meeting wus to completo arrangements for the con-||@@||of the meeting was to complete arrangements for the con- ference which is take tinco to daj between tho represen-||@@||ference which is take place to-day between the represen- tativos of tho lcaguo and the Parli uuontarj representativos||@@||tatives of the league and the Parlimentary representatives of the citj and suburbun constituencies Mr H C||@@||of the city and suburban constituencies. Mr. H. C. rraser presided, and thtro were present Messrs T Dn\is,||@@||Fraser presided, and there were present Messrs. T. Davis, W H Armstrong, J Armstrong, \ J Ross, O C Beale,||@@||W. H. Armstrong, J. Armstrong, A. J. Ross, O. C. Beale, R leece, R Miller, J Mullens, and W,Neilloj,secretary||@@||R. Teece, R. Miller, J. Mullens, and W. Neilley, secretary. It was urged that tho league should impress upon tho mem-||@@||It was urged that the league should impress upon the mem- bers of tho Assemhlj tho necessnj of precedence of con-||@@||bers of the Assembly the necessity of precedence of con- sideration being given to the« propobcd lina, as ugainst all||@@||sideration being given to the proposed line, as against all lines contained in tho Government nul«m proposals||@@||lines contained in the Government railway proposals. Another mattei urged upon tho meeting was that of obtain-||@@||Another matter urged upon the meeting was that of obtain- ing from tho members w ho mot tho league a plodgo to do||@@||ing from the members who met the league a pledge to do all they could to proinoto the attaiuuiont of tho||@@||all they could to promote the attainment of the object of the league, outside political part) lines||@@||object of the league, outside political party lines. Mr 1 rnser pointed out tho absolute necessity for pushing||@@||Mr. Fraser pointed out the absolute necessity for pushing forw ard tho railw ay schemo, as if the trams w ero passed o\ er||@@||forward the railway scheme, as if the trams were passed over to ti pn\ ato compnii) there w ould be such a largo claim for||@@||to a private company there would be such a large claim for compensation on behalf of tho irntuConipanj that it would||@@||compensation on behalf of the Trams Company that it would rendor the proposed raihwtv almost au impossibility It||@@||render the proposed railway almost an impossibility. It was stated that lhere was a well-founded rumour that a||@@||was stated that there was a well-founded rumour that a sun c\ was being made, or was about tobo made, of the||@@||survey was being made, or was about to be made, of the route for the lino It was also stated that thcro was a||@@||route for the line. It was also stated that there was a rumour pro\ aient that notico bad been gi\ en to tho Cit>||@@||rumour prevalent that notice had been given to the City Council not to interlere with the cit\ markets lha points||@@||Council not to interlere with the city markets. The points to bo submitted to tho Conference wero decided upon, and||@@||to be submitted to the Conference were decided upon, and the meeting adjourned_||@@||the meeting adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13693307 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. ^ -*.||@@||-o- ' CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION LEAGUE.||@@||CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION LEAGUE. A mooting of suburban mayors with the executive com-||@@||A meeting of suburban mayors with the executive com- mittee of tho lcaguo was hold yesterday afternoon, to||@@||mittee of the league was held yesterday afternoon, to arrange for tho doputation'to tho Minister" for-Works on||@@||arrange for the deputation to the Minister for Works on Friday uoxt. It. was decided that the deputation should be||@@||Friday next. It. was decided that the deputation should be introduced by tho senior member for East Sydney, Mr.||@@||introduced by the senior member for East Sydney, Mr. Burdekin, with Mr. G. II. Reid, and that tho Mayor of||@@||Burdekin, with Mr. G. H. Reid, and that the Mayor of Sydney should bo the first speaker of tho municipal repre-||@@||Sydney should be the first speaker of the municipal repre- sentatives. The following gentlemen wero chosen iii tho order||@@||sentatives. The following gentlemen were chosen in the order named, it boiiig understood that each speaker shnll bo limited||@@||named, it being understood that each speaker shall be limited to five minutes :-Mr. J. Wheeler, Mayor of Petersham;||@@||to five minutes :—Mr. J. Wheeler, Mayor of Petersham; Mr. C. nelmrich, Paddington ; Captain Jenkins,' St||@@||Mr. C. Heinrich, Paddington ; Captain Jenkins, St. Lopnards ; Mr. A. Milson, Hurstville ; Mr. C. J. Byrnos,||@@||Leonards ; Mr. A. Milson, Hurstville ; Mr. C. J. Byrnes, Pnrriunntta ; Mr. E. II. Buchanan, Balmain ; Mr. T.||@@||Parramatta; Mr. E. H. Buchanan, Balmain ; Mr. T. Dean, Ashfield. On tho suggestion of Mr. Smith. Mayor of||@@||Dean, Ashfield. On the suggestion of Mr. Smith. Mayor of Victoria, it was understood thut till aldermen would bo ox||@@||Victoria, it was understood that till aldermen would be ex- pected to bo prosont, but as some niisunderslnnding seems||@@||pected to be present, but as some misunderstanding seems to exist on that point it was agreed that a circular bo sont to||@@||to exist on that point it was agreed that a circular be sent to all tho mayors, asking that as many of tho aldermon as can||@@||all the mayors, asking that as many of the aldermen as can make it convonient to attend bo present. After appointing||@@||make it convonient to attend be present. After appointing tho office" of the Minister for Works as a rendezvous for||@@||the office of the Minister for Works as a rendezvous for Friday forenoon, tho mooting closed. '||@@||Friday forenoon, the mooting closed. _ A meeting in connection wtth tho City Railway Exten-||@@||A meeting in connection with the City Railway Exten- sion Loagno was held in tho Town Hall, Parramatta, last||@@||sion League was held in the Town Hall, Parramatta, last evpuiug, Mr. C. J. Byrnes, tim Mayor, presiding. Tho||@@||evening, Mr. C. J. Byrnes, the Mayor, presiding. The itteudiiuco was limited. The Sydney-contingent wus repre-||@@||attendance was limited. The Sydney contingent was repre- sented by Mr. II. E. Frazer, president of the league, und||@@||sented by Mr. H. E. Frazer, president of the league, and Mr. Winiam Noilly, tho secretary. The Mayor oponed tho||@@||Mr. William Neilly, the secretary. The Mayor opened the meeting by stating that ho trusted the jemie of Parramatta||@@||meeting by stating that he trusted the people of Parramatta would support tho lenguo, and ann tho Purramntta aldor||@@||would support the league, and arm the Parramatta alder- inon who wore to attend a deputation to tho Minister for||@@||men who were to attend a deputation to the Minister for Works willi a numerously-signed potilion in favour of tho||@@||Works with a numerously-signed petition in favour of the extension of tho railway to the deep waters of Port Jackson.||@@||extension of the railway to the deep waters of Port Jackson. Mr. Neilly addressed tho meeting, and gavo an outline -of||@@||Mr. Neilly addressed the meeting, and gave an outline of the doinirs of tho loaguo np to date. Ho considored that||@@||the doings of the league up to date. He considered that although the land to bo resumed would cost a deal||@@||although the land to be resumed would cost a deal of money, yet it was the peoplo's money, and||@@||of money, yet it was the people's money, and he believed tho people would insiston having tho railway.||@@||he believed the people would insist on having the railway. Ho urged that a firm and determined prossnro should bo||@@||He urged that a firm and determined pressure should be made on the Government to placo this railway on tho rail- i||@@||made on the Government to place this railway on the rail- wiry proposals,- and that it bo tho first work taken in hand.||@@||way proposals, and that it be the first work taken in hand. Arl apology for non-attendanco was read from Mr. Hugh||@@||An apology for non-attendance was read from Mr. Hugh Taylor, M.L.A., and stating thnt ho would give the league||@@||Taylor, M.L.A., and stating that he would give the league all"his support. Mr. George Pile moved,-"That this||@@||all his support. Mr. George Pile moved,—"That this meeting cordially endorses the action of the City Railway||@@||meeting cordially endorses the action of the City Railway .Extension League lo bring about tbo extension of the main||@@||Extension League to bring about the extension of the main line from the present terminus through the city to||@@||line from the present terminus through the city to Circular Quay, and pledges its support thereto." The||@@||Circular Quay, and pledges its support thereto." The motion was seconded,by Mr. Honry Byrnes, J.P. Arch-||@@||motion was seconded by Mr. Henry Byrnes, J.P. Arch- deacon Gunther supported tho resolution, which was carried||@@||deacon Gunther supported the resolution, which was carried unanimously. It was moved by Mr. J. W. Hill, -" That||@@||unanimously. It was moved by Mr. J. W. Hill, —" That in viow of tho deputation to tho* Minister for Works, fixed||@@||in view of the deputation to the Minister for Works, fixed for Friday next, this meeting respectfully rennest« tho||@@||for Friday next, this meeting respectfully requests the Mayor and aldermen of the borough to attona thereat."||@@||Mayor and aldermen of the borough to attend thereat." This was seconded by Sir. W. O. Ward, who said that it||@@||This was seconded by Mr. W. O. Ward, who said that it was a great discredit to the aldermen of the borough that||@@||was a great discredit to the aldermen of the borough that thoy did not attend tho meeting. Tho resolution wa»||@@||they did not attend the meeting. The resolution was carried, Mr. J. W. Withers moved,-" That thoso present||@@||carried. Mr. J. W. Withers moved,—" That those present sign a petition to the Government." The motion was||@@||sign a petition to the Government." The motion was seconded by Mr. G. A. Mills, and carried, Mr. Frazer,||@@||seconded by Mr. G. A. Mills, and carried, Mr. Frazer, the president, said tho project had been dragging out for||@@||the president, said the project had been dragging out for tho last 20 years. It was the peoplo's fault that they had||@@||the last 20 years. It was the people's fault that they had not had it boforc. Tho Government thought the people||@@||not had it before. The Government thought the people wore mado for tho railways instead of tho railways being||@@||were made for the railways instead of the railways being mndß for tho people. Ho urged thn peoplo to insist on a||@@||made for the people. He urged the people to insist on a promiso of support from tho member before voting at the||@@||promise of support from the member before voting at the next election. Tho petition to be presented was then||@@||next election. The petition to be presented was then signed by thoso present. A voto of thanks to the chairman||@@||signed by those present. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings.||@@||concluded the proceedings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13693550 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION.||@@||CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION. A public meeting wns held at tho Council-chambers,||@@||A public meeting was held at the Council-chambers, Crystal-street, Petersham, last night, for the purpose of||@@||Crystal-street, Petersham, last night, for the purpose of further urging upon tho Government the necessity of im-||@@||further urging upon the Government the necessity of im- mediately oxtending the main lino of railway from the||@@||mediately extending the main line of railway from the present terminus at Redfern to tho deep wafers of Port||@@||present terminus at Redfern to the deep waters of Port Jackson. The Mayor of Petersham (Mr. J, Wheeler,||@@||Jackson. The Mayor of Petersham (Mr. J, Wheeler, J.P.) presided. Tho attendance did not at any timo number||@@||J.P.) presided. The attendance did not at any time number moro than a dozen persons. Amongst others present were||@@||more than a dozen persons. Amongst others present were Mr. W. ii. Davis, M.L.A.. Mr. ;li. C. Ernsor (prosident||@@||Mr. W. L. Davis, M.L.A.. Mr. H. C. Fraser (president of the City Railway Extension Leaguo), Mr. W. Neilloy||@@||of the City Railway Extension League), Mr. W. Neilley (secretar}'), and Alderman Moseley. Tho Mayor announced||@@||(secretary), and Alderman Moseley. The Mayor announced that ho had received apologiosfor non-atlondanco from Mr.||@@||that he had received apologies for non-attendance from Mr. *W. Shaw, J.P., ex-Mayor of (Marrickville, and||@@||W. Shaw, J.P., ex-Mayor of Marrickville, and Mr. B. James. Ho deeply regretted tho paucity||@@||Mr. B. James. He deeply regretted the paucity of tho attendance. Ho considered that a sign||@@||of the attendance. He considered that a sign of the unanimity of tho people on this important ques-||@@||of the unanimity of the people on this important ques- tion. The proposed extension was ¡absolutely necessary in||@@||tion. The proposed extension was absolutely necessary in view of tho enormously increasing population of tho city||@@||view of the enormously increasing population of the city nnd Buburbso ¿n proof of that ho would give tho figures||@@||and suburbs. In proof of that he would give the figures for tho borough of Potorsham for 188G. l'rem the latest||@@||for the borough of Petersham for 1886. From the latest report ho found that in that year 542,603 tickets were issued||@@||report he found that in that year 542,603 tickets were issued from tho Potorsham station; at Stanmore 106,969 were||@@||from the Petersham station; at Stanmore 106,969 were issued-or a total of G4S,5b"2. Since tho issuo of that||@@||issued—or a total of 648,562. Since the issue of that report a new station hod been opened at Lewisham. During||@@||report a new station had been opened at Lewisham. During 188G no less than 0,261,-112 tickets wore issued upon||@@||1886 no less than 6,251,412 tickets were issued upon our railways. Ho considered these figures sufficient to||@@||our railways. He considered these figures sufficient to warrant the construction of tho liue.||@@||warrant the construction of the line. Mr. W. Robson moved tho first resolution, as follows:||@@||Mr. W. ROBSON moved the first resolution, as follows:— " That this meeting cordially endorses tho action of tho||@@||" That this meeting cordially endorses the action of the City Railway Extension Leaguo to bring abont the exten-||@@||City Railway Extension League to bring about the exten- sion of tho main linn from tho present terminus through||@@||sion of the main line from the present terminus through tho city to Circular Quay, and pledges its support||@@||the city to Circular Quay, and pledges its support thereto.'||@@||thereto." Alderman Mosblet briefly seconded'tho resolution.||@@||Alderman MOSELEY briefly seconded the resolution. Mr. W. L. Davis, M.L.A., supported the resolution.||@@||Mr. W. L. DAVIS, M.L.A., supported the resolution. He contended that the assertion mado by many persons,||@@||He contended that the assertion made by many persons, that Sir Henry Parkes was opposed to the city railway ox||@@||that Sir Henry Parkes was opposed to the city railway ex- tension, was entirely wrong. Sir 11. Parkes was always in||@@||tension, was entirely wrong. Sir H. Parkes was always in favour of a profitable lino. Ho (Mr. Davis) admitted he||@@||favour of a profitable line. He (Mr. Davis) admitted he was surprised at the announcement mado by his colleague,||@@||was surprised at the announcement made by his colleague, Mr. J. H. Carruthers, at Ashfield, on the previous evening,||@@||Mr. J. H. Carruthers, at Ashfield, on the previous evening, that the Government had decided ou a ;route, as given in||@@||that the Government had decided on a route, as given in the Seraid of that morning. Ho contemplated .'strenuous||@@||the Herald of that morning. He contemplated strenuous opposition on the part of the conutry representatives in Par-||@@||opposition on the part of the country representatives in Par- liament, therefore tho Railway League deserved all pos-||@@||liament, therefore the Railway League deserved all pos- sible assistance and encouragement iu their noblo work.||@@||sible assistance and encouragement in their noble work. Í Applause.)||@@||(Applause.) . The resolution was put to tho mooting and carried||@@||The resolution was put to the meeting and carried xmanimonsly.||@@||unanimously. Mr. R. Miller moved tho second resolution, which ran||@@||Mr. R. MILLER moved the second resolution, which ran thns:-" That in view of the deputation to tho Minister for||@@||thus:—" That in view of the deputation to the Minister for Public Works, fixed for Friday, August 17th, this mooting||@@||Public Works, fixed for Friday, August 17th, this meeting respectfully requests tho Mayor and aldormon of tho borough||@@||respectfully requests the Mayor and aldermen of the borough io attend thereat."||@@||to attend thereat." Mr. Pbtee Dow seconded tho resolution, which was put||@@||Mr. Peter DOW seconded the resolution, which was put and carried.||@@||and carried. Mr. B.Morris moved the following motion:-"That||@@||Mr. B.MORRIS moved the following motion:—"That the petition to Parliament, ns read, bo adopted, and that||@@||the petition to Parliament, as read, be adopted, and that thoso present bo requested to affix their signatures before||@@||those present be requested to affix their signatures before leaving the room."||@@||leaving the room." Mr. H. C. -FitASElt seconded tho motion, which was||@@||Mr. H. C. FRASER seconded the motion, which was passed.||@@||passed. A volo of thanks to tho chairman closed tho mooting.||@@||A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13693946 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CITY RAIL JFAï.||@@||THE CITY RAILWAY *||@@||-o- I TO 1TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. encoaniouuiciii. w u« o». .||@@|| S,r.-Bo good enough to permit mo to «»m***T||@@||Sir,—Be good enough to permit me to suggest to the Government: through the columns of >w^*Pg||@@||Government, through the columns of your valuable paper, the ndv-isabihtv of offering a bonus fo'the bestdesign||@@||the advisability of offering a bonus for the best design for a Litv milwnv, and that a board of experts bo sppoii»||@@||city railway, and that a board of experts be appointed to mvoshga ê the com narah yo values of competing demg£ '||@@||investigate the comparative values of competing designs. I would also suggest that the Department of the'WJ^||@@||would also suggest that the Department of the Engineer-in- iXoffor Railways bo called »P»» *««£*" ¿£ft*||@@||Chief for Railways be called upon to compete, so that the ability of that branch mav not bo lost hy the oompeni||@@||ability of that branch may not be lost by the competition. If itís though, proper «r w"0 to offer bonuses fortto||@@||If it is thought proper or wise to offer bonuses for the best designs tera State House 01 mibl.o bulding, no^ ^||@@||designs for a State House or public building, how much moro essential is it that the best mon we P«^8Jf£ "w||@@||more essential is it that the best man we possess should be brought into competition ... designing so import«Uip||@@||brought into competition in designing so important a public work as that of our citv railway A mu»*8°7¿ 6Ub.||@@||work as that of our city railway. A mistake once made «ii remain so for ever I and others. «, prep«¿ <^M||@@||will remain so for ever. I and others are prepared to sub- nut designs to nnj competition, but at prescu||@@||mit designs to any competition, but at present see no nnconra^oment to do so I um A-Ç, "__. «-mj||@@||encouragement to do so. I am, &c., RAILWAYS.||@@|| AN ENGINEER EXPERIENCED||@@||AN ENGINEER EXPERIENCED IN CITY ra cira||@@||RAILWAYS. .»-(SA||@@|| August ÜO, 1886.||@@||August 20, 1888. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13694213 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY RAILWAY.||@@||CITY RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Without Avishing to tuko up too much sonco in jour||@@||Sir,—Without wishing to take up too much space in your valuable paper, I desiro permission to saj a word on the||@@||valuable paper, I desire permission to say a word on the City FUilw ay Extension Schcmo 1 he most dcsirablo site for||@@||City Railway Extension Scheme. The most desirable site for the central station would bo the ground now disfigured bj the||@@||the central station would be the ground now disfigured by the George-street markets 1 ho line from tho Redfern station||@@||George-street markets. The line from the Redfern station could assume a soiui-tircular loute tho line running under||@@||could assume a semi-circular route, the line running under George-street West could bo utilised and carried round||@@||George-street West could be utilised and carried round Goulburn, Livorpool, and Bathurbt streets and como out nt||@@||Goulburn, Liverpool, and Bathurst streets and come out at the back of tho lown Hull into \ ork-stroet, nt the rear of||@@||the back of the Town Hall into York-street, at the rear of tho pre-,cnt markets "iork-streot ena could bo closed up,||@@||the present markets. York-street end could be closed up, und tins, with tho " market site " would aflord ampio spaco||@@||and this, with the "market site" would aflord ample space for a lino city terminus ol tho New south Wales raihiajs||@@||for a fine city terminus of tho New South Wales railways. 1 he proper ti through which tlio lino would run is, as a||@@||The property through which the line would run is, as a whole, in a most dilapidated stat«, and ought to luvo boen||@@||whole, in a most dilapidated state, and ought to have been condemned and pulled down long u"ro iho benefits arising||@@||condemned and pulled down long ago. The benefits arising from luiAing a station in the heart of the city uro too palpable||@@||from having a station in the heart of the city are too palpable to need enumerating tho immense impetus it would givo||@@||to need enumerating ; the immense impetus it would give to tho outhmg suburbs AI ould far exceed tiuj idea that we||@@||to the outlying suburbs would far exceed any idea that we at present can toncene If tho GOA crûment eau see their||@@||at present can conceive. If the Government can see their Avay to tiiTA this, or somo similar stlioino to completion, it||@@||way to carry this, or some similar scheme, to completion, it Aiould proAe far moro advantageous than anv L\lnbition wo||@@||would prove far more advantageous than any Exhibition we could have, ns tho results ivould bo permanent and fur||@@||could have, as the results would be permanent and far reachinu ApoIoe;isiu^ for thus troubling A ou,||@@||reaching. Apologising for thus troubling you, 1 am, &c,||@@||I am, &c, Nil. DESPERANDUM.||@@||NIL DESPERANDUM. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13694518 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEB CITY RAIL WAT.||@@||THE CITY RAILWAY. -o||@@||-o- TO THE EDITOR OF TOE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Your correspondent " Nil Dospornridum" in your||@@||Sir,—Your correspondent "Nil Desperandum" in your issue of 23rd instant advocates tho continuation of, the pre-||@@||issue of 23rd instant advocates the continuation of the pre- sent lina running under Georgo-Btroot'Wcst into York||@@||sent line running under George-street West into York- street, at the rear of tlio old Markets ; ho proposes carrying||@@||street, at the rear of the old Markets ; he proposes carrying tho line" round" Goulburn, Liverpool, and Bathurst Blreots,||@@||the line "round" Goulburn, Liverpool, and Bathurst streets, but what he means by going " round" these streets I really||@@||but what he means by going "round" these streets I really .cannot make out. And why should the «rent mass of the||@@||cannot make out. And why should the great mass of the travelling public bo carriod away down toDarling Harbour,||@@||travelling public be carried away down to Darling Harbour, whoso butuuesa leadB them to thom to the gre.it heart of the||@@||whose business leads them to the to the great heart of the city ? Then again, if ho gets away down into low-lying||@@||city ? Then again, if he gets away down into low-lying Dai-ling Harbour, and wants suddenly to gut up to the||@@||Darling Harbour, and wants suddenly to get up to the markets, how is ho going to do it with such a gradiont,||@@||markets, how is he going to do it with such a gradient, except by tunnel ? And 1 am euro no one would udvocute||@@||except by tunnel ? And I am sure no one would advocate thal at this point. And again, does "Nil Desperandum"||@@||that at this point. And again, does "Nil Desperandum" mean to stop " at York-street ?" if so, what a useless line.||@@||mean to stop "at York-street ?" If so, what a useless line. No Bir, I certainly thiuk tho " Premier" has »truck the||@@||No sir, I certainly think the "Premier" has struck the right key, so far as tho route round to tho Circular Quay to||@@||right key, as far as the route round to the Circular Quay to Goorge-street is concerned, us it npponrs to mo by taking it||@@||George-street is concerned, as it appears to me by taking it not to far to tho west of Goorge-street, that is to run along||@@||not to far to the west of George-street, that is to run along betweenKeut and SUSBO'C streets, with stations nt the prin-||@@||between Kent and Sussex streets, with stations at the prin- cipal intersections, it will be sufficiently central for ovory||@@||cipal intersections, it will be sufficiently central for every- ono, and will pnss through a lot of tumblo-down propettios||@@||one, and will pass through a lot of tumble-down properties .which will not be very costly in resumption, except BO far||@@||which will not be very costly in resumption, except so far as the land is concerned ; it will also bo u comparatively||@@||as the land is concerned ; it will also be a comparatively straight and lovel line until it reachos tho gnsworkd. Thoro||@@||straight and level line until it reaches the gasworks. There is no doubt this i» something like tho litio Ihut ought to||@@||is no doubt this is something like the line that ought to have been coribtnicted many years ago when lund could||@@||have been constructed many years ago when land could have been hud in these localities at from £15 to £20 per foot,||@@||have been had in these localities at from £15 to £20 per foot, or ovon less. But what I think the Government ought to||@@||or even less. But what I think the Government ought to aim at (for the present) is to got it down to the station at||@@||aim at (for the present) is to get it down to the station at tho old " Commissariat," Lower George-street, as por plan.||@@||the old "Commissariat," Lower George-street, as per plan. It will, I am afraid, only spoil tho whole thing to aim at||@@||It will, I am afraid, only spoil the whole thing to aim at too much. It can be a p'lan for the future, but if the whole||@@||too much. It can be a plan for the future, but if the whole écheme is proposed i fool certain it will bo shelved, and||@@||scheme is proposed I feel certain it will be shelved, and than wo shall bo just whero we commenced, as uanoi.||@@||then we shall be just where we commenced, as usual. ' 1 am, ,&u.,||@@||I am, &c., MODERATION.||@@||MODERATION. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13696041 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION.||@@||CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION. A public mooting, convened by the Mayors of St. Leonards,||@@||A public meeting, convened by the Mayors of St. Leonards, East St. Leonards, and Victoria, ntthoroquostof thcCitv Rail-||@@||East St. Leonards, and Victoria, at the request of the City Rail- way Extension League, was held in the School of Arts at St.||@@||way Extension League, was held in the School of Arts at St. Leonards yesterday evening, in support of tho proposed ox||@@||Leonards yesterday evening, in support of the proposed ex- tension of the railway through tho eitv to Circular Quay.||@@||tension of the railway through the city to Circular Quay. The ohoir was occupied by Mr. F. Smith, Mayor of Vic-||@@||The chair was occupied by Mr. F. Smith, Mayor of Vic- toria. Thoro wero also on tho platform-Mr. Hassall,||@@||toria. There were also on the platform—Mr. Hassall, M.L.A., Captain Jenkins (Mayor of St. Leonards), Mr. P.||@@||M.L.A., Captain Jenkins (Mayor of St. Leonards), Mr. P. W. Glucken ÇMayor of East St. Leonards), Mr. Simpson,||@@||W. Glucken (Mayor of East St. Leonards), Mr. Simpson, (Mayor of Willoughby), Aldermen M'Mahon and Clarke,||@@||(Mayor of Willoughby), Aldermen McMahon and Clarke, Sir-. *\ Neilley (Secretary of tho League), and others.||@@||Mr. W. Neilley (Secretary of the League), and others. ÏS« CHAIRMAN, in commencing tho meeting, said, how||@@||THE CHAIRMAN, in commencing the meeting, said, how ovt* much tho residents of tho-different boroughs in tho||@@||ever much the residents of the different boroughs in the cliwtorato had differed upon public matters from timo to||@@||electorate had differed upon public matters from time to time, ona thing was certain, and that wits that||@@||time, one thing was certain, and that was that they wero all of ono mind with regard to||@@||they were all of one mind with regard to tho proposal thoy nat' met to advocate on the||@@||the proposal they had met to advocate on the present occasion. (Applause.) They wore determined to||@@||present occasion. (Applause.) They were determined to stand by tho Railway Extension League in the prosecution||@@||stand by the Railway Extension League in the prosecution of what thoy considered a lust causo. (Applnuso.} Tho||@@||of what they considered a just cause. (Applause.) The extension of the railway from tho Redfern terminus to||@@||extension of the railway from the Redfern terminus to Circular Quay was a matter in which every man, woman,||@@||Circular Quay was a matter in which every man, woman, and child in the colony wns interested. "So much had||@@||and child in the colony was interested. So much had already been said about this matter from timo to||@@||already been said about this matter from time to timo that it was surprising to find it was still||@@||time that it was surprising to find it was still necessary to koop on hammering nwav ns thoy||@@||necessary to keep on hammering away as they were compollod to do. Tho immonso Advantage's||@@||were compelled to do. Tho immense advantage's which would accruo from tho construction of this line had||@@||which would accrue from the construction of this line had been pointed out over nnd over again, and it had been re-||@@||been pointed out over and over again, and it had been re- peatedly shown that tho work would bo ono which would||@@||peatedly shown that the work would be one which would pnv a inir per-centavo upon tho outlny. It would also||@@||pay a fair percentage upon tho outlay. It would also afford employment of a reproductivo character to a largo||@@||afford employment of a reproductive character to a large number of people. (App'uuso.) Ho was surprised to||@@||number of people. (Applause.) He was surprised to find that tho Government had not recognised this||@@||find that the Government had not recognised this long ago. It would have boen much moro satis-||@@||long ago. It would have been much more satis- factory if thoy had expended in this work tho||@@||factory if they had expended in this work the large amount of money which had been thrown away||@@||large amount of money which had been thrown away upon works of an unproductive character. (Applause.)||@@||upon works of an unproductive character. (Applause.) When this extension was carried out there would only bo, as||@@||When this extension was carried out there would only be, as far as North Shore was concerned, one link wanting to||@@||far as North Shore was concerned, one link wanting to complete the chain, nnd that they might then look forward||@@||complete the chain, and that they might then look forward to obtaiuing without any vory groat difficulty. (Applause.)||@@||to obtaining without any very great difficulty. (Applause.) Ho stronely urged upon them the necessity of keoping up||@@||He strongly urged upon them the necessity of keeping up tho aeitation until the objoct in view had beon accom-||@@||the agitation until the object in view had been accom- plished.||@@||plished. Captain JENKINS moved the following resolution:||@@||Captain JENKINS moved the following resolution: <. That this meeting cordially endorsos the action of tho||@@||"That this meeting cordially endorses the action of the Í/ity Railway Extension League to bring about||@@||City Railway Extension League to bring about ho extension of tho main lino from tho||@@||the extension of the main line from the present terminus through tho city to Circular Quay,||@@||present terminus through the city to Circular Quay, »nd pledges its support thereto." Ho considered that||@@||and pledges its support thereto." He considered that no words were neccssarv to commend this resolution to||@@||no words were neccssary to commend this resolution to thom. Tho extension oí tho railway through tho city to||@@||them. The extension of the railway through the city to the deep waters of tho harbour was an absoluto necoisity,||@@||the deep waters of the harbour was an absolute necessity, .nd it was their duty lo urge upon tho Government tho||@@||and it was their duty to urge upon the Government the desirability of commencing tho undertaking with as little||@@||desirability of commencing the undertaking with as little delay as possible. Tho longer tho Govornmont allowed tho||@@||delay as possible. The longer the Govornment allowed the matter to remain in aboyanco tho moro costly the under-||@@||matter to remain in abeyance the more costly the under- taking would become, becnu«o tho land it would bo neces-||@@||taking would become, because the land it would be neces- sary to resume would incronso in valuo to a very great||@@||sary to resume would increase in value to a very great extent. (Applause) Ho hod much pleasure in moving||@@||extent. (Applause.) He had much pleasure in moving tho resolution.||@@||the resolution. Alderman M'MAHON seconded tho motion, and in doing BO||@@||Alderman McMAHON seconded the motion, and in doing so pointed out that tho subject had been so many timos before||@@||pointed out that the subject had been so many times before tho public that it had been worn almost threadbare.||@@||the public that it had been worn almost threadbare. Although the meeting was small, the feeling of tho pooplo||@@||Although the meeting was small, the feeling of the pople of tho North Shore was entirely with thoso who had||@@||of the North Shore was entirely with those who had originated tho matter in tho city. Tho work was ono of||@@||originated the matter in the city. The work was one of national importance, and the longer it was delayed tho||@@||national importance, and the longer it was delayed the Rreator would bo tho difficulties which would onsue.||@@||greater would be the difficulties which would ensue. Property in the city was rising very rapidly in value, and||@@||Property in the city was rising very rapidly in value, and he therefore hoped'that the Government would seo their||@@||he therefore hoped that the Government would see their .way clear to proceed with tho work vory soon. (Applauso.)||@@||way clear to proceed with the work very soon. (Applause.) Mr. HASSALL, in supporting the motion, said tho people||@@||Mr. HASSALL, in supporting the motion, said the people of the North Shore were just as much interested in tho con-||@@||of the North Shore were just as much interested in the con- struction of tho proposed line of railway as thepeoplo of the||@@||struction of the proposed line of railway as the people of the city wore. During tho last 12 months the Estimates||@@||city were. During the last 12 months the Estimates showed that tho mun of £90,000-in round numbers-had||@@||showed that the sum of £90,000—in round numbers—had lieen Rpent in relief works for the "unemployed," and ho||@@||been spent in relief works for the "unemployed," and he would liko to know what result tho Government had to||@@||would like to know what result the Government had to show for tho money. It would have boen much moro satis-||@@||show for the money. It would have been much more satis- factory if tho men had boon employed upon a national work||@@||factory if the men had been employed upon a national work such as tho construction of the proposed lino, no trusted||@@||such as the construction of the proposed line. He trusted that the peoplo of (ho North Shore would give the movo||@@||that the people of the North Shore would give the move- ment all the support thoy could. As far ns ho was con-||@@||ment all the support they could. As far as he was con- cerned, ho intended to "give it his hearty support.||@@||cerned, he intended to give it his hearty support. (Applause.)||@@||(Applause.) Tho resolution was carried unanimously.||@@||The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. NEILLEY, at the request of the chairman, stated||@@||Mr. NEILLEY, at the request of the chairman, stated briefly what stops had beon taken by tho loaguo up to tho||@@||briefly what steps had been taken by the league up to the present time.||@@||present time. The following resolution moved by Mr. Glackon and||@@||The following resolution moved by Mr. Glackon and seconded by Alderman Clarke, was also carried una-||@@||seconded by Alderman Clarke, was also carried una- nimously :-" That this meeting views with pleasure tho||@@||nimously :—" That this meeting views with pleasure the evidences that tho Govnrnmont is nlivo to the importance of||@@||evidences that the Government is alive to the importance of extending tho railway through the citv, and trusts that the||@@||extending the railway through the city, and trusts that the construction of a liño to Circular Quny will shortly bo||@@||construction of a line to Circular Quay will shortly be commenced, as the first instalment of o comprehensivo||@@||commenced, as the first instalment of a comprehensive scheme of city railways."||@@||scheme of city railways." A petition.'which lias already beon published, in favour||@@||A petition, which has already been published, in favour of extending tho railwav through the city was road by tho||@@||of extending the railway through the city was read by the secretary, after which the following resolution, moved by||@@||secretary, after which the following resolution, moved by Mr. Simpson, seconded by Captain Brett, was carried : ~||@@||Mr. Simpson, seconded by Captain Brett, was carried :— " That the petition to Parliament as read bo adopted ; that||@@||" That the petition to Parliament as read be adopted ; that those present bo requested to affix their signatures before||@@||those present be requested to affix their signatures before leaving tho room, and that the Mayors of the various||@@||leaving the room, and that the Mayors of the various boroughs invite their respectivo councils to arrange to pro-||@@||boroughs invite their respective councils to arrange to pro- cure signatures to the petition.'*||@@||cure signatures to the petition." Tho meeting terminated with a voto of thanks to tho||@@||The meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. _||@@||chairman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13694561 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. -«||@@||-o- CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION.||@@||CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION. A public meeting was bold at tho council-chambers,||@@||A public meeting was held at the council-chambers, Condur-strool, Burwood, for tho pnrposo of furthor urging||@@||Condur-street, Burwood, for the purpose of further urging upon tho Government tho necessity of at once extending||@@||upon the Government the necessity of at once extending tho main line of milvvny to tho doep waters of Port Jackson||@@||the main line of railway to the deep waters of Port Jackson in tho vicinity of Circular Quay. The chair wa« occupied||@@||in the vicinity of Circular Quay. The chair was occupied by the Mayor of Burwood, Mr. II. Lipscomb. There was||@@||by the Mayor of Burwood, Mr. H. Lipscomb. There was a fair attendance. Tho chairman road tho ndvortlsoment||@@||a fair attendance. The chairman read the advertisement convening tho meeting, which was for tho residents of both||@@||convening the meeting, which was for the residents of both Burwood and Strathfield, and announced tho receipt of||@@||Burwood and Strathfield, and announced the receipt of apologies from Mr. H. C. Fraser (president of tho City||@@||apologies from Mr. H. C. Fraser (president of the City Railway Extension Lcnguo) and Mr. W. vondcr Hoydo||@@||Railway Extension League) and Mr. W. vonder Heyde (Mayor of Strathfield). Amongst others present vvoro||@@||(Mayor of Strathfield). Amongst others present were Aldermen Simpson, O. E. Rnssoll Jones, Hardie, Archer,||@@||Aldermen Simpson, G. E. Russell Jones, Hardie, Archer, und Scholes, Messrs. F. E. Rogers, Q.C., Walter Friend,||@@||and Scholes, Messrs. F. E. Rogers, Q.C., Walter Friend, J. C. Romington, Dr. Hurst, Dr. Traill, W. S. Buzacott,||@@||J. C. Remington, Dr. Hurst, Dr. Traill, W. S. Buzacott, and R. Jones, jun.||@@||and R. Jones, jun. Mr. F. E. Roo Kits, Q.C., moved the first resolution, as||@@||Mr. F. E. ROGERS, Q.C., moved the first resolution, as follows:-" That this meeting cordinlly ondorsestho uctiou||@@||follows:—"That this meeting cordially endorses the action of the City Railway Extension League" to bring nbout tho||@@||of the City Railway Extension League to bring about the extension of tho main lino from tbo present terminus||@@||extension of the main line from the present terminus through the city to Circular Quny, mid pledges its support||@@||through the city to Circular Quay, and pledges its support thoreto." Ho considored thnt tliongilation for this lino lind||@@||thereto." He considered that the agitation for this line had only been carried on in n bnlf-heurtod manner. Tho powers||@@||only been carried on in a half-hearted manner. The powers that bo bad also treated tho proposals in a half-hearted way.||@@||that be had also treated the proposals in a half-hearted way. They lind lind movement nftur movement still no promise of||@@||They had had movement after movement still no promise of a definite character had boen elicited. (Heur, hear.) The||@@||a definite character had been elicited. (Hear, hear.) The mngnitndo of the latest schomo proposed wns likely to||@@||magnitude of the latest scheme proposed was likely to prove a stumbling-block to its construction. If tho authori-||@@||prove a stumbling-block to its construction. If the authori- ties would not holp tho people, thou they must holp thora||@@||ties would not help the people, then they must help them- I BCIVCS. In conolusion, ho urged all to sign tho petition.||@@||selves. In conclusion, he urged all to sign the petition. (Applause) Ho was pleased to accord his support to tho||@@||(Applause.) He was pleased to accord his support to the league.||@@||league. Mr. J. C. REMINGTON seconded tbo resolution as ono of||@@||Mr. J. C. REMINGTON seconded the resolution as one of the indignant public. (Applnuso.) In the past nrgument lind||@@||the indignant public. (Applause.) In the past argument had bcon used, but the timo bud now arrived when nu indignant||@@||been used, but the time had now arrived when an indignant protest should bo made, against Ibu delay. (Applause.) It||@@||protest should be made against the delay. (Applause.) It was monstrous to think thal tho railway should stop short nt||@@||was monstrous to think that the railway should stop short at tho outskirts of tho city. In no othor'country in tho world||@@||the outskirts of the city. In no other country in the world would such a state of things bo countenanced. (Applnuso.)||@@||would such a state of things be countenanced. (Applause.) Tho intlticnco of public opinion would soon bo hoard ; tho||@@||The influence of public opinion would soon be heard ; the residents slionld demand tho oxecution of tho work. (Cheers.)||@@||residents should demand the execution of the work. (Cheers.) Ho diUcred with the secretary of the league. He could not||@@||He differed with the secretary of the league. He could not Jny nil the DIBIIIO for the non-construction of this line upon||@@||lay all the blame for the non-construction of this line upon tho shoulders of Sir Henry Parkes. (Cheers.) There was||@@||the shoulders of Sir Henry Parkes. (Cheers.) There was a powor behind tho throne. (Honr, hoar.) Ho roforrod to||@@||a power behind the throne. (Hear, hear.) He roferred to tbo Enginee>r-in-Chiof for Railways. (Loud applause.)||@@||the Engineer-in-Chief for Railways. (Loud applause.) That officer hnd nlways opposed tho extension. (" Hear,||@@||That officer had always opposed the extension. ("Hear, hear," nnd applause.)||@@||hear," and applause.) Tho resolution was then submitted, and carried unani-||@@||The resolution was then submitted, and carried unani- mously.||@@||mously. Alderman, Scitoi.is moved,-" That the petition to||@@||Alderman SCHOLES moved,—"That the petition to Parliament, as read, bo adopted ; nnd thoso present bo||@@||Parliament, as read, be adopted ; and those present be requested to affix thoir signatures before leaving tho||@@||requested to affix their signatures before leaving the room."||@@||room." Mr. D. T. WILBY seconded tho resolution, which was||@@||Mr. D. T. WILEY seconded the resolution, which was also carried unnniinonsly.||@@||also carried unanimously. The Rev. C. J. PUKBCOTT, M.A., moved tho third' rc||@@||The Rev. C. J. PRESCOTT, M.A., moved the third re- I solution, which ran nu follows :-" Thnt tho Mnvora of||@@||solution, which ran as follows :—" That the Mayors of i Burwood and Strathfield bo asked to allow tho petition to||@@||Burwood and Strathfield be asked to allow the petition to remain for signature nt tho council-chambers, and to||@@||remain for signature at the council-chambers, and to suggest to their respectivo councils thnt steps bo takun to||@@||suggest to their respective councils that steps be taken to obtain signatures generally throughout tho boroughs."'||@@||obtain signatures generally throughout the boroughs."' The resolution was seconded by Mr. T. W. Willis,||@@||The resolution was seconded by Mr. T. W. Willis, supported by Mr. W. S. Buzacott, and carried.||@@||supported by Mr. W. S. Buzacott, and carried. A voto of thanks having boen tendered to tho Mayor for||@@||A vote of thanks having been tendered to the Mayor for presiding, tho meeting dispersed.||@@||presiding, the meeting dispersed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13697193 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ILLAWARRA RAILWAY BETWEEN*||@@||THE ILLAWARRA RAILWAY BETWEEN WATERFALL AND CLIFTON.||@@||WATERFALL AND CLIFTON. Tho Minister for Works expresses himself pleased with||@@||The Minister for Works expresses himself pleased with his inspection of the railway line botwoon Waterfall ana||@@||his inspection of the railway line between Waterfall and Clifton, which is to bo opened on Tuesday, 2nd proximol||@@||Clifton, which is to be opened on Tuesday, 2nd proximo, although bo has long boen of opinion that an inoroinatelv||@@||although he has long been of opinion that an inordinately length of time has boen taken in completing tbo section.||@@||length of time has been taken in completing the section. It will bo recollected that tho end sections -viz. -from||@@||It will be recollected that the end sections—viz.—from Clifton to Wollongeng, nnd from Wollongong to Kiama||@@||Clifton to Wollongong, and from Wollongong to Kiama— havo been opened for a long timo past, anti||@@||have been opened for a long time past, and consequently the residents of the South Coast have||@@||consequently the residents of the South Coast have bud to put up with tho inconvenienco for many||@@||had to put up with the inconvenience for many months past of leaving tho train at Clifton, and take||@@||months past of leaving the train at Clifton, and take coaches to the Waterfall Station. Tho section which is||@@||coaches to the Waterfall Station. The section which is proposed to bo opened with somo ceromony on tho 2nd||@@||proposed to be opened with some ceremony on the 2nd proximo is only about 10 miles in length, bnt tho workera||@@||proximo is only about 10 miles in length, but the works it aro extremely heavy, on account of the broken nature of||@@||it are extremely heavy, on account of the broken nature of tho country passed through.||@@||the country passed through. In tho 10 milos a number of tunnols have to bo traversed,||@@||In the 10 miles a number of tunnels have to be traversed, ono of thom at Bulgo being a milo in length,' or only a few||@@||one of them at Bulgo being a mile in length, or only a few chains shorter than tho Woy Woy Tunnel, near Mullet||@@||chains shorter than the Woy Woy Tunnel, near Mullet Crook, which is the longost in Australia. A short distança||@@||Creek, which is the longest in Australia. A short distance beyond Waterfall tbo line comes to a largo camp of tho con-||@@||beyond Waterfall the line comes to a large camp of the con- tractor's, and near here is a Btnoll branch'lending to tho||@@||tractor's, and near here is a small branch leading to the Metropolitan Coal Co.'s pit, this being the nearest vrorklng||@@||Metropolitan Coal Co.'s pit, this being the nearest working mine to tho metropolis, and tho company nro opening up a||@@||mine to the metropolis, and the company are opening up a magnificent seam of coal ; they hnvo gone to a largo ex.||@@||magnificent seam of coal ; they have gone to a large ex- penso in providing splondid muJhinery, and will be able, if||@@||pense in providing splendid machinery, and will be able, if proper haulage facilities aro afforded, to put out some ¿un.||@@||proper haulage facilities are afforded, to put out some hun- dreds of thousands of tons of coal annually.||@@||dreds of thousands of tons of coal annually. The through line when onco opened will prove a great||@@||The through line when once opened will prove a great resort for tourists, as tjlio scenery is grander and more varied||@@||resort for tourists, as the scenery is grander and more varied than on any other line in the colouy. At ono timo the line||@@||than on any other line in the colony. At one time the line is dipping ulong the «Age of a íoniantie glen, at another it||@@||is dipping along the edge of a romantic glen, at another it comes so closo to tha cliffs that tho passenger can drop a||@@||comes so close to the cliffs that the passenger can drop a stono from tho enrriago window into the ocean||@@||stone from the carriage window into the ocean further" south Interest is awakened in tho many||@@||further south interest is awakened in the many evidences of coal-working, such as tho pit heads||@@||evidences of coal-working, such as the pit heads on the hillsides, around which the sud memory of tha||@@||on the hillsides, around which the sad memory of the Bulli disaster will nlvvays bo woven, and the mining town-||@@||Bulli disaster will always be woven, and the mining town- ships, and, finally; tbo lino comes into the heart of tho||@@||ships, and, finally; the line comes into the heart of the Illawarra district-the great centro of dniry fanning in the||@@||Illawarra district—the great centre of dairy farming in the colony. Tbo scenery along the line from M'ntcrfall to||@@||colony. The scenery along the line from Waterfall to Wollongong is particularly striking, and rivals in places tho||@@||Wollongong is particularly striking, and rivals in places the fern-troi) gullies of Tasmania and Kow Zealand. . At||@@||fern-tree gullies of Tasmania and New Zealand. At intervals tbo rugged rocky fastnesses aro broken by deep||@@||intervals the rugged rocky fastnesses are broken by deep valleys, in which the cabbage palms grow in great profusion,||@@||valleys, in which the cabbage palms grow in great profusion, and, in fact, the immense numbers ot tho cabbago||@@||and, in fact, the immense numbers of the cabbage falms is one of tho great tentares of tbo||@@||palms is one of the great features of the llawarra district. Creopors, tbo handsome clematis,||@@||Illawarra district. Creepers, the handsome clematis, and others entwine from freo to tree, and in the||@@||and others entwine from tree to tree, and in the midst of tho wealth of foliage the graceful frouds of largs||@@||midst of the wealth of foliage the graceful frouds [sic] of large tree ferns mav bo seen, while the nakedness of the trio||@@||tree ferns may be seen, while the nakedness of the tree trunks uro in pinces relieved by the staghornorpretty bird's||@@||trunks are in places relieved by the staghorn or pretty bird's nest fern. Tho denscness and beauty of tho foliage is at||@@||nest fern. The denseness and beauty of the foliage is at once a revelation of the richness of tbo soil, and in no part||@@||once a revelation of the richness of the soil, and in no part of the colony is greater arborial wealth to bo seca than in||@@||of the colony is greater arborial [sic] wealth to be seen than in this South Coast district, which iu a few days is to be||@@||this South Coast district, which in a few days is to be opened to tho Sydney excursionist At Bulgo tho first view||@@||opened to the Sydney excursionist. At Bulgo the first view of the ocean is indescribably grand ; tho traveller, after||@@||of the ocean is indescribably grand ; the traveller, after passing through a vordant valloy, sees before him the||@@||passing through a verdant valley, sees before him the dark mouth of tho tunnel which runs under a high LUI,||@@||dark mouth of the tunnel which runs under a high hill, known as Bulgo. The tunnel is a mile in length, and for a||@@||known as Bulgo. The tunnel is a mile in length, and for a few minutes while passing through the carriage is in total||@@||few minutes while passing through the carriage is in total darkness, and thcro is a damp carthy smell noticeable.||@@||darkness, and there is a damp earthy smell noticeable. Then the light gradually breaks, ever increasing until tie||@@||Then the light gradually breaks, ever increasing until the carriage rushes out into the full sunshine, und tho traveller||@@||carriage rushes out into the full sunshine, and the traveller ROOS immediately before him the white topped waves of tia||@@||sees immediately before him the white topped waves of the Pacific rushing merrily on until thoy break on the white||@@||Pacific rushing merrily on until they break on the white sands of tho pretty bench. It is like leaving an Inferno to||@@||sands of the pretty beach. It is like leaving an Inferno to catch a glimpse ot un earthly Paradise. The whole Beena||@@||catch a glimpse of an earthly Paradise. The whole scene recalls to niomory the descriptions given of some of tha||@@||recalls to memory the descriptions given of some of the South Sea island views, tho cabbago palms and tree||@@||South Sea island views, the cabbage palms and tree ferns make tho forest appear of a tropical character.||@@||ferns make the forest appear of a tropical character, and the stretching beaches und reefs complete the nautical||@@||and the stretching beaches and reefs complete the nautical side of tho picture. Illawarra has long been known as the||@@||side of the picture. Illawarra has long been known as the "gorden of the colony," and although it lies at our very||@@||"garden of the colony," and although it lies at our very doors, it is only now that it is being made accessible to our||@@||doors, it is only now that it is being made accessible to our city, residents. Tho opening of tho railway and the cheap||@@||city, residents. The opening of the railway and the cheap riulwnyfares will induce thousands of visitors to tho district,||@@||railway fares will induce thousands of visitors to the district, and nono will come away disappointed.||@@||and none will come away disappointed. ltisanticipated tho railway willhavoalargotraiEctocany.||@@||It is anticipated the railway will have a large traffic to carry. The district is already well settled with a farming popula-||@@||The district is already well settled with a farming popula- tion, and in addition its mines aro now supplying coil at the||@@||tion, and in addition its mines are now supplying coal at the rate of a million tons per annum. The-Newcastle stria||@@||rate of a million tons per annum. The Newcastle strike has of course caused unusuid activity in the sou liera mines||@@||has of course caused unusual activity in the southern mines und is the means of circulating a much larger sum of||@@||and is the means of circulating a much larger sum of money in the district than would otherwise be tie case; hut||@@||money in the district than would otherwise be the case; but under any circumstances tho southern mines will haves||@@||under any circumstances the southern mines will have a largo coal output, and will famish alone a large measure of||@@||large coal output, and will furnish alone large measure of trado. In tho Kiama district there is a population of 7000||@@||trade. In the Kiama district there is a population of 7000 connected with tho farming and dairy-produce interests;||@@||connected with the farming and dairy-produce interests; and in the near futuro Sydney will largely draw from tis||@@||and in the near future Sydney will largely draw from the south coast its coal, its milk and butter, and its fish supply||@@||south coast its coal, its milk and butter, and its fish supply through tlio railway connection which was practically||@@||through the railway connection which was practically opened by the running of the first through train with tho||@@||opened by the running of the first through train with the Ministerfor Works on Monday.||@@||Minister for Works on Monday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13675882 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ A SUGGkSTION.||@@||A SUGGESTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Permit mo through the medium of ycour columns||@@||Sir, - Permit me through the medium of your columns to draw tho attention of the city authorities to the fact,||@@||to draw tho attention of the city authorities to the fact, that it is timo to remove tíiose wrejched oie-uores, the Old||@@||that it is time to remove those wretched eye-sores, the Old Central Police Court and City Markets lhoy wero||@@||Central Police Court and City Markets. They were misorublo looking structures when I was a boy 30 j ears||@@||miserablo looking structures when I was a boy 30 years ago , and they aio still worse no«. lhoy aro surrounded||@@||ago , and they are still worse now. They are surrounded by pajatial buildings which cannot bd surpassed for their||@@||by palatial buildings which cannot be surpassed for their magnificent and splendid urchitectuial beauties by any||@@||magnificent and splendid architectural beauties by any city in tho w orld||@@||city in the world. Let the lown Counul initiate tho centonmal year by re-||@@||Let the Town Council initiate tho centennial year by re- moving tho Central Polies Court to tho 'lown Hall, or||@@||moving the Central Police Court to the Town Hall, or some other convenant pjaco, and add tho aroa it occupies||@@||some other convenient place, and add tho area it occupies towards building a now market, similai in design to tho||@@||towards building a new market, similar in design to the market in Bolton, in Lancashire m England, vi/ , a. kind||@@||market in Bolton, in Lancashire in England, viz., a kind of modern* Crystal Palace, two stones high , tho upper||@@||of modern Crystal Palace, two stories high, the upper story to be do\ oted exclusu ely to light and fancy goods,||@@||story to be devoted exclusively to light and fancy goods, &c , and the ground story to heavy commodities, He||@@||&c , and the ground story to heavy commodities, &c. I aro cortajn that such an îrppravemonf ps indicated||@@||I am certain that such an împrovement as indicated abqvo would bo bailed by nil plassps, of citizens with plea-||@@||above would be hailed by all classes of citizens with plea- sure} and would tend still further to beautify Sydney, tho||@@||sure and would tend still further to beautify "Sydney, the 1 am, &c, " '||@@||beautiful"' P. LUCIEN BTJDDIVENT.||@@||P. LUCIEN BUDDIVENT. i beautiful."||@@|| January 13.||@@||January 13. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28342377 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TBE LOSS br TBE STAK OF QREEOE.||@@||THE LOSS OF THE STAR OF GREECE. DECISION OF THE :ADELAIDE MARINE||@@||DECISION OF THE ADELAIDE MARINE ':. ; ' i .BOARD.' . ' .||@@||BOARD. THE. YESSEL G^NÉ, TO PIECES. .||@@||THE VESSEL GONE TO PIECES. [By TELEÖnArii.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PROM "ÓUll'CÓlll'BSroNDEÍl'T.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ADELAIDE, FKÍDAT.||@@||ADELAIDE, FRIDAY. ... Aprolinijnary'.inquiry lips been held by',the Marjne||@@||A preliminary inquiry has been held by the Marine Board into the wreck." of the Star bf ' Greece." ' The "evi-||@@||Board into the wreck of the Star of Greece. The evi- dence of .the pilot; who left ' thp ' vessel 'shortly ."before||@@||dence of the pilot, who left the vessel shortly before she rai'ed fromhet''anchorage; and also of tho'first||@@||she sailed from her anchorage, and also of the first mato Olursbn (tho man-it'tho wheel when' tho vessel||@@||mate Clarson (the man at the wheel when the vessel struek), Johnson an' apprentice, 'and Bruce an A.B.',||@@||struck), Johnson an apprentice, and Bruce an A.B., and T. Cqm.merford the fourth mate, and Rovel||@@||and T. Commerford the fourth mate, and Revel an A.B. was taken- Tho board, aftor a fhort, adjourn-||@@||an A.B. was taken. The board, after a short adjourn- ment, agreed,-" That, having carefully inquired||@@||ment, agreed, —" That, having carefully inquired into' the circumstances attending ' tho loss of tho ship||@@||into the circumstances attending the loss of the ship Star of Greece, wo'find ns follows ':-A' manifest want||@@||Star of Greece, we find as follows :— A manifest want of skill was shown1 in tho managemont of tho vessel||@@||of skill was shown in the management of the vessel from the time of Btarting from-tier nnohorage, and the||@@||from the time of starting from her anchorage, and the time required to approach Backstairs passage by day-||@@||time required to approach Backstairs passage by day- light was miscalculated. Laying, tho ship to from||@@||light was miscalculated. Laying the ship to from 9 a.m. till 2 a.m. on a leo shore, with the main top-"||@@||9 a.m. till 2 a.m. on a lee shore, with the main top- sail aback and a strong gale blowing, was' fatal;||@@||sail aback and a strong gale blowing, was fatal, and causVd the loss of tho vessel. Tho deep||@@||and caused the loss of the vessel. The deep sea lead should havo boon used, moro especially as||@@||sea lead should have been used, more especially as tho ship was drifting. The mastor having lost his life,||@@||the ship was drifting. The master having lost his life, and no blame hoing preferred against tho mate;' 'tho||@@||and no blame being preferred against the mate, the Board do cdt propose to rofer tho case to the Court of||@@||Board do not propose to refer the case to the Court of Marino Inquiry. There is nothing whatover to warrant||@@||Marine Inquiry. There is nothing whatever to warrant tho report that there was any drunkenness'on boa,rd." '||@@||the report that there was any drunkenness on board." 'Tia 'Treasurer 'received tho following telegram; at||@@||The Treasurer received the following telegram at 7.30 p.m.Tho woathor hero has boen very rough.||@@||7.30 p.m. :—" The weather here has been very rough. The ätar of' Greece has just gone to pioco\°''Her||@@||The Star of Greece has just gone to pieces. Her bows with ' tho ' fórecastlo hoad aro only standing.||@@||bows with the forecastle head are only standing. Tho' soli'bt committee appointed by tho House bf||@@||The select committee appointed by the House of Assembly to inquire into nil matters connected'with||@@||Assembly to inquire into all matters connected with tho failure to rescue certain of tho shipwreoked'erowr of||@@||the failure to rescue certain of the shipwrecked crew of the vessel, met -at Parliament. House this afternoon'||@@||the vessel, met at Parliament House this afternoon. Mn D. Bews was olectqd chairman. It was decided||@@||Mr. D. Bews was elected chairman. It was decided that the committee shoüld.visit tho' scone of tho wreck;||@@||that the committee should visit the scene of the wreck to-niorrow'l'' "' ". ,V '"' 1 1 . ' ' '' ' "' *' ' ' .||@@||to-morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28344606 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOSb OF ' | TBE. STAR ', OF GREEOE. \.||@@||LOSS OF THE STAR OF GREECE. ' |*BT' TELEGRAPH."||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] ? (PROM OUR jCpKUESPOXbSNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) .ADELAIDE,' THURSDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, THURSDAY. At tho mooting of tho Marino Board somo wardens||@@||At the meeting of the Marine Board some wardens wanted to', discuss- tho matters connected with tho||@@||wanted to discuss the matters connected with the ro?ouo;from tho Star of GrcoceTbut the chairman, in||@@||rescue from the Star of Greece, but the chairman, in view of the.Parliamentary inquiry, urged, that such ari||@@||view of the Parliamentary inquiry, urged that such an action would be injudicious. ' It wa,', however, pointed||@@||action would be injudicious. It was, however, pointed out that tho wardens' had not boen called together or||@@||out that the wardens had not been called together or consulted'respecting thc steps to bo taken on receipt of||@@||consulted respecting the steps to be taken on receipt of tho'news. Captain Logoe moved that tho board hold||@@||the news. Captain Lagoe moved that the board hold a preliminary inquiry into the cause of the loss of tho||@@||a preliminary inquiry into the cause of the loss of the vessel Mr. Muecke, who thoughtrthe board was on it3||@@||vessel. Mr. Muecke, who thought the board was on its trial," moved as an amendment that the caso bo sent to||@@||trial, moved as an amendment that the case be sent to the Marine Court of Inquiry. It being understood||@@||the Marine Court of Inquiry. It being understood that thé board would not onterinto the matter relating||@@||that the board would not enter into the matter relating to tho rajcue, tho "motion was carried. " <'. ' ;¡||@@||to the rescue, the motion was carried. Tho Marine Board has .d'ecidod to, eatablish,a rocket||@@||The Marine Board has decided to establish a rocket apparatus in Adelaide,'and to.place if under tho charge||@@||apparatus in Adelaide, and to place it under the charge of tho fire brigiide or tho police.||@@||of the fire brigade or the police. Yesterday afternoon thV funeral1 of Captain Har-||@@||Yesterday afternoon the funeral of Captain Har- rower .tpok: place,at Aldinga. . Tho . gravo was. next to||@@||rower took place at Aldinga. The grave was next to the resting-place of the seamen.. There was a large||@@||the resting-place of the seamen. There was a large attendance. It is -intended tooroot a monument;ovor||@@||attendance. It is intended to erect a monument over the graves of the drowned men recovered from' the||@@||the graves of the drowned men recovered from the wreck. .. .... '"'J ''.' ' "'||@@||wreck. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13670252 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. SUPREME COUUT.-ToKMiAY,' MARCH 13, 1888.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1888. Term List.-For Judgmont : t,x parte William Delafor'oe, Watson||@@||Term List.-For Judgment : Ex parte William Delaforce, Watson y. Herridge. Motions Generally. Motions on Notice : Mackay||@@||v. Kerridge. Motions Generally. Motions on Notice : Mackay v. Try, to sot aside order ; In re Sahl, M'Uonnell, and llnsch,||@@||v. Try, to set aside order ; In re Sahl, McDonnell, and Busch, for lçuvo to appeal. Motions, &o. : Emblem y. M'Hac, I). C.||@@||for leave to appeal. Motions, &c. : Emblem y. McRae, D. C. appeal; In re William li. L. Balloy, insolvency,appeal ¡"in re||@@||appeal; in re William H. L. Bailey, insolvency appeal; in re A. H. M'Culloch, dltlo, Now Trial Motion's; Jtobinson v.||@@||A. H. McCulloch, ditto, New Trial Motions; Robinson v. - '1'ysou, Perdrlau v. Mooro and nnothor, Port Jaoksou ,s, S.||@@||Tyson, Perdriau v. Moore and another, Port Jaokson S. S. Company v. Mayers.||@@||Company v. Mayers. Xo. 1 Jury Court-Reatlford v. Pitt. Hinton v. Pike, Belford v.||@@||No. 1 Jury Court-Readlford v. Pitt. Hinton v. Pike, Belford v. Soott, líalo v. Shephard, Dunn v. Opponlielincr, Lloyd v. Haves,||@@||Scott, Bale v. Shephard, Dunn v. Oppenheimer, Lloyd v. Hayes, Socomb v. Farrell, Australian J. S. Hank v. Cady' .. ,||@@||Secomb v. Farrell, Australian J. S. Bank v. Cody. No. 2 Jury Court-Prater v. Abbott nnd another, "Savage and||@@||No. 2 Jury Court-Frater v. Abbott and another, Savage and another v. Wolfe, Torry v. Blunt,' Spenco v. Abrahams.||@@||another v. Wolfe, Terry v. Blunt, Spence v. Abrahams. Protlionotnry's OHice-Bernie tho ' Prothonnry : Howards v.||@@||Prothonotary's Office-Before the Prothonary : Edwards v. Kirchner, at 11; Sutherland v. Hilder, at 11.110; M'lirlurv.||@@||Kirchner, at 11; Sutherland v. Hilder, at 11.30; McBriar v. Jona«, tit 12. Itoforo the Ciiiof Clerk : Smith v. Aron, at 10.30 .||@@||Jones at 12. Before the Chief Clerk : Smith v. Aron, at 10.30; Andrews v. BoveridRO, at 1U.30; Wolfe v. Carrigan, at 10.45;||@@||Andrews v. Beveridge, at 10.30; Wolfe v. Carrigan, at 10.45; Porsytho v. Benbow, at 10.45; same v. same, at 11: Hume v.||@@||Forsythe v. Benbow, at 10.45; same v. same, at 11: Hume v. Lyell, at 11.||@@||Lyell, at 11. In Koiifty.-Chnncory-squaro, boforo his Honor tho Chief Judge||@@||In Equity.-Chancery-square, before his Honor tho Chief Judge -At 10 a.m., tho will of O. Bloxsome v. Trust Pmneitv Act of||@@||-At 10 a.m., the will of O. Bloxsome v. Trust Property Act of 18(12 (for advlco anil directions). Campbell v. Campbell (tor||@@||1882 (for advice and directions), Campbell v. Campbell (tor payment out of court),' and any other sliort motions., &e:; nt||@@||payment out of court), and any other short motions., &c.; at 11 a.m., Lyons v. M'Muhon (hearing), Holland v. Kenselt||@@||11 a.m., Lyons v. McMahon (hearing), Holland v. Kensett (bearing).||@@||(hearing). Muster'*, OfUco, at U.S0 a.m.. Lunacy.--At 2 p.m.. Stephen v,||@@||Master's Office, at 9.30 a.m.. Lunacy.--At 2 p.m.. Stephen v, Krwlu (to examino ilefonilant). Before tho Chief Clerk.-At 10||@@||Erwin (to examine ilefendant). Before the Chief Clerk.-At 10 a.m.', Hivlbatt v. Enan and others (to tax costs); at 10.30||@@||a.m.', Hivibatt v. Ewan and others (to tax costs); at 10.30 a.m., Lewis and another v. Scott lind, another (to tax costs) ;||@@||a.m., Lewis and another v. Scott and, another (to tax costs) ; at 2 p.m., Undorwood lístalo Aots ncoount No. 2 [to tax coats) ;||@@||at 2 p.m., Underwood Estate Acts account No. 2 [to tax costs) ; at 3 p.m.. ro 1'. Sullivan (to tax costs).||@@||at 3 p.m.. re Is. Sullivan (to tax costs). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13687312 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn . BAXKttUPl'CY rOUllT.||@@||BANKRUPTCY COURT. vi eunestlny.-Michael Callaghan and William MorRan Connell,||@@||Wednesday.—-Michael Callaghan and William Morgan Connell, .wlJBiiiiied single meeting; Michael Callaghan and William||@@||adjourned single meeting; Michael Callaghan and William Morpi». Connell, ailjnuinod public examination; Thomas James||@@||Morgan Connell, adjourned public examination; Thomas James Stuiehlmiy »nil Henry Kdirar Iljlind, special for pioof;||@@||Stutchbury and Henry Edgar Hyland, special for proof; tiioige fielirirk \ ouns, s:n«lc meeting anil iiublic c\amin.i||@@||George Frederick Young, single meeting and public examina- i tion: Bernard Oscar M'Gauran, single mcetmg and pub] o||@@||tion: Bernard Oscar McGauran, single meeting and public examination; John 1'oter Schmieh, single meeting und publia||@@||examination; John Peter Schmich, single meeting and public . examination ; Mover Vos, sincle meeting and public exnralna||@@||examination ; Meyer Vos, single meeting and public examina- lion- George Orey l-'rcnch, special lor proof; ¡stephen Jarman,||@@||lion- George Grey French, special for proof; Stephen Jarman, special for proof; William Emc«l Laurence Gaffney, special for||@@||special for proof; William Emest Laurence Gaffney, special for proof ; John Norton!, speciul for pi oof.||@@||proof ; John Norford, special for proof. Thursday.-Public holiday. .||@@||Thursday.—-Public holiday. Friday.-John David Pickering, adjourned public examination,||@@||Friday.—-John David Pickering, adjourned public examination, Sins l*e, adjourned single meeting and public examination;||@@||Sing Lee, adjourned single meeting and public examination; Boranel Alex! White, singlo meeting and public examination;||@@||Samuel Alex. White, single meeting and public examination; Andrew i Hardie. M'Cnlloch tho younger, first meeting;* wm.||@@||Andrew Hardie. McCulloch the younger, first meeting; Wm. Henry Newman, adjourned for proof; David Crawley, ad-,||@@||Henry Newman, adjourned for proof; David Crawley, ad-, jpurnid for pioof ; Henry Frazer, adjourned for proof.||@@||journed for proof ; Henry Frazer, adjourned for proof. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678693 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn HA-iKÏUJl'TCY BUSINESS.||@@||BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS. -Thursday.-J. G. Giuinmant v. Laurent vunhcc, trama nnd John||@@||Thursday. — J. G. Grummant v. Laurent Vanhee, Emma and John .Thomas Bromell v. Arthur A. Devlin, hearing: of creditor.' pe-||@@||Thomas Bromell v. Arthur A. Devlin, hearing of creditors' pe- titions; Thoinus Downing, Gustavo Delamore, E. II. Hedditch,||@@||titions ; Thomas Downing, Gustave Delamore, E. H. Hedditch, Henry Francis Cummins. .laníos Henry Madgwick, Samuel||@@||Henry Francis Cummins, James Henry Madgwick, Samuel Malcolm, Morgan Uc-imis, liuvid Laughton, Charles ltohert||@@||Malcolm, Morgan Dennis, David Laughton, Charles Robert Heirn-, .'ackson O'Dent, .1. Maxwell Campbell, Gcorgo Harry||@@||Herne, Jackson O Dent, J. Maxwell Campbell, George Harry Hiller, Edward Thum"s Whitehouse, Win. Younger Drown,||@@||Rider, Edward Thomas Whitehouse, Wm. Younger Brown, .lohn Usher, Joh« Johiis, Daniel Maher. John M'Williams, .lohn||@@||John Usher, John Johns, Daniel Maher, John McWilliams, John Clink, Thomas W. U. Dee, John Haslam, accounts and plans;||@@||Clark, Thomas W. H. Dee, John Haslam, accounts and plans ; Samuel li. Wilton, Joseph Brier, uceounts; P. Cowan v. Denis||@@||Samuel H. Wilton, Joseph Brier, accounts ; P. Cowan v. Denis Barnyuy, Pc-tor Sutton v. James Stewart llohcrtson anil W. I'.||@@||Baraguy, Peter Sutton v. James Stewart Robertson and W. F. 'ltohcrtFon, John Lawler v. James Nutmim, hearing o£||@@||Robertson, John Lawler v. James Nutman, hearing of creditors' petitions; Richs!d Mooro, nppllciition for order to||@@||creditors' petitions ; Richard Moore, application for order to expunge proof ; Lark und others v. licrnr.rd, Joseph O'ürady,||@@||expunge proof ; Lark and others v. Bernard, Joseph O'Grady, Hooker anil nnothor v. frederick Dyer, hearing of creditors'||@@||Booker and another v. Frederick Dyer, hearing of creditors' petitions; Pntrlck ltogcrs, application on behalf of A. J. S.||@@||petitions ; Patrick Rogers, application on behalf of A. J. S. Bank for order for oflieinl ussigncc to elect as to securities ;||@@||Bank for order for official assignee to elect as to securities ; list of oäfcites in arrcur, olllcial assignees to be hcnnl thereon.||@@||list of estates in arrear, official assignees to be heard thereon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13698664 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn PVÜLWATIOX ItECEIVBD.||@@||PUBLICATION RECEIVED. --*-.||@@||----------- We have to iicknowlodço tho recnipt of a copy of th#||@@||We have to acknowledge the receipt of a copy of the second edition of u lithograph map of the City of Sydney,||@@||second edition of a lithograph map of the City of Sydney, published by thaDep.utinent of Lands. Tho first edition||@@||published by the Department of Lands. The first edition was publishod at tljo tuno of tho Centonar}- celebrations.||@@||was publishod at the time of the Centenary celebrations. This new elition is more pomDlote than the former one, and||@@||This new edition is more complete than the former one, and shows by coloured limits tho Parliamentary electorates and||@@||shows by coloured limits the Parliamentary electorates and municipal wards. It is the fir=t comprehensive authontio||@@||municipal wards. It is the first comprehensive authentic innp of the city of Sydney proper. It is drawn to the seals||@@||map of the city of Sydney proper. It is drawn to the scale of right chains to an inch, md is compiled from sheets of||@@||of eight chains to an inch, and is compiled from sheets of tho City Detail Survey, which was projected, and his been||@@||tho City Detail Survey, which was projected, and has been effected in a very careful manner, bo «s to lie available for||@@||effected in a very careful manner, so as to be available for water supply, sewerage, and other public purposes. ;||@@||water supply, sewerage, and other public purposes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28344257 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TES a. r. o. vLocz BELLS.||@@||THE G.P.O. CLOCK BELLS. TO THE EDITOIt OF THE REItALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. '* Advance." on this wubjoct P I wilt first inform him that||@@||Sir, - Will you allow me a little space to answer "Advance" on this subject? I will first inform him that I am in favour of " ndvanoamemt," but only when advance-||@@||I am in favour of "advancement," but only when advance- ment coos with improvement. I havo nraidod ia Sydnoy||@@||ment goes with improvement. I have resided in Sydney ; since 8-1, consequently have not had' tho advantage of||@@||since '84, consequently have not had the advantage of j "Advance's" opportunities to seo tho tubular boils in||@@||"Advance's" opportunities to see the tubular bells in England. I will, however, ask him to givo the pnblic tho||@@||England. I will, however, ask him to give the public the I names-or situations of two or three of the*'many" turret||@@||names or situations of two or three of the "many" turret i clacks in England und on tho Continent which aro fitted||@@||clocks in England and on the Continent which are fitted with tubular bolls ; also, tho height of tho cloak-towor and||@@||with tubular bells ; also, the height of the clock-tower and bolfrv-these being items of great importance. Admitting||@@||belfry - these being items of great importance. Admitting for the moment that there aro turret clocks with tubularbells,||@@||for the moment that there are turret clocks with tubular bells, probably tho towers which hold them aro of no great height.||@@||probably the towers which hold them are of no great height. The Westminster and SL Poul's dock face» oro 180ft. and||@@||The Westminster and St Paul's clock faces are 180ft. and I2«fr. rcspcotivclv /rom tho ground; Sydney G. P. O.||@@||125ft. respectively from the ground; Sydney G. P. O. j clock faces aro about 108ft from tho street. Il bolls of ench||@@||clock faces are about 108ft from the street. If bells of such weight os those of Westminster, St Paul's, Leeds, York,||@@||weight of those of Westminster, St Paul's, Leeds, York, and others could bo placed in position without any mishap,||@@||and others could be placed in position without any mishap, years ago, surely wo can do it hero now. It is indeed kind||@@||years ago, surely we can do it hero now. It is indeed kind of " Advance" io.usk tni-i colony to go to the oxponse of||@@||of "Advance" to ask the colony to go to the expense of fixing these bella ila an experiment, bnt what stops doo* ho||@@||fixing these bells as an experiment, but what steps does he proposo to tako to gat ordinary belts into tho belfry if,||@@||propose to take to get ordinary bells into the belfry if, aftor tho clock has been placed in position, tho tubularbells||@@||after the clock has been placed in position, the tubular bells should tum out to bo unsuitable for tho parpo so ? ile clearly||@@||should turn out to be unsuitable for tho purpose ? He clearly tolU us how tho '1 old clumsy, heavy hells would have to bo||@@||tells us how the "old clumsy, heavy bells would have to be hoisted up outside tho building, and taken through tho dial||@@||hoisted up outside the building, and taken through the dial aporturo and lixod before any work connected with tho clock||@@||aperture and fixed before any work connected with the clock could bo carried on." which I admit; and for that reason||@@||could be carried on," which I admit; and for that reason your readers will understand that if the tubular hells aro||@@||your readers will understand that if the tubular hells are once fixed, good or bad, thero thoy will liavo'to romain, as||@@||once fixed, good or bad, there they will have to remain, as tho "dial aporturo*' will be effectually scaled against tho||@@||tho "dial aperture" will be effectually sealed against the old stylo bell*.||@@||old style bells. 1 have doubts as to tho ability of a "competent trades-||@@||I have doubts as to the ability of a "competent trades- man" to rectify tho vibration and oscillation of the tubular||@@||man" to rectify the vibration and oscillation of the tubular bells.||@@||bells. " Advance" also states that the sound is only obtained||@@||"Advance" also states that the sound is only obtained from " tho thick ring" at tho bell's mouin, 1 say that tho||@@||from "the thick ring" at the bell's mouth. I say that the sound is obtained from the ''thick ring" in conjunction||@@||sound is obtained from the ''thick ring" in conjunction with- tile largo diameter of tho mouth ; and tho bell must bo||@@||with the large diameter of the mouth ; and the bell must be caa! In proportion, to combine sound and strength.||@@||cast in proportion, to combine sound and strength. Tlinnkin-f you for your înduli;enco,||@@||Thanking you for your indulgence, I «rn, ¿c., M. H.||@@||I am, &c., M. H. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28342935 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn . GENERAL POST OFFICE CLOCK BELLS. j '||@@||GENERAL POST OFFICE CLOCK BELLS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Your correspondont "M. H.," writing on tho above)||@@||Sir, - Your correspondont "M. H.," writing on the above .subject, is apparently wooded to old ideas, and very apt to||@@||subject, is apparently wedded to old ideas, and very apt to prejudice public opinion against progress. I would hero .||@@||prejudice public opinion against progress. I would here remind "M. H.," and OIBO tho genoral publio, that wo||@@||remind "M. H.," and also the general public, that we aro in nn era of enlightenment and advancement. Not||@@||are in an era of enlightenment and advancement. Not many yeara ago steam, electricity, &c, wero unknown, and||@@||many years ago steam, electricity, &c, were unknown, and upon discovery wore much ridiculed by tho pre-||@@||upon discovery were much ridiculed by the pre- judiced. Look "at their accomplishments. To return to tho||@@||judiced. Look at their accomplishments. To return to the subject of tubular bells. If " M. II." lind boen to England||@@||subject of tubular bells. If "M. H." had been to England recently, ho. could have soon many towers where the old||@@||recently, he could have seen many towers where the old clumsy Dells bavo been replaced by tho harmonious sound»||@@||clumsy bells have been replaced by the harmonious sound- producing tubular bolls, which are daily coming into uso||@@||producing tubular bells, which are daily coming into use and favour, both in England and tho Continent. " M. H.,"||@@||and favour, both in England and the Continent. " M. H.," as a practical man; must bo awaro that tho sound of a bell||@@||as a practical man, must be aware that the sound of a bell is only derived from tho thick ring at ita mouth, ali the re-||@@||is only derived from the thick ring at its mouth, all the re- maining mass of mobil only servos for its suspension, and||@@||maining mass of metal only serves for its suspension, and it is very surprising that soienco was so long discovering||@@||it is very surprising that science was so long discovering such a simplo and splendid substitute for bolls.||@@||such a simple and splendid substitute for bells. New ideas and inventions are always criticised, and||@@||New ideas and inventions are always criticised, and are seldom perfected ut first. The tubular bolls, I uni||@@||are seldom perfected at first. The tubular bells, I am . confident. aro open to improvement, and for this very||@@||confident, are open to improvement, and for this very strong reason 1 should like to see them adopted,, because||@@||strong reason I should like to see them adopted, because thoy could bo easily changed with both little trouble and||@@||they could be easily changed with both little trouble and coBt, whereas tho old clumsy heavy bolls wonld have to be||@@||cost, whereas the old clumsy heavy bolls would have to be hoisted up outsido the building and taken ihrough the dial||@@||hoisted up outside the building and taken through the dial aperture and fixed beforo any work connected with the||@@||aperture and fixed before any work connected with the , clock Could be carried on, which would also bo a very||@@||clock could be carried on, which would also be a very dangerous undertaking with such a high towor, now that||@@||dangerous undertaking with such a high tower, now that all scaffolding hua boon taken away. The only two||@@||all scaffolding has been taken away. The only two remarks of "M. H." which carry any weight.at all,||@@||remarks of "M. H." which carry any weight at all, viz., the oscillation of tho tubes by tho wind||@@||viz., the oscillation of the tubes by the wind and their vibration against tho hammer after a few strokes,||@@||and their vibration against the hammer after a few strokes, ciin be easily rectified by a competent tradesmen. . 1 have||@@||can be easily rectified by a competent tradesmen. I have no desiro to take up too much of your vuluablo space by||@@||no desire to take up too much of your valuable space by replying to tho rest of "M. H-.'s" statements, fooling||@@||replying to the rest of "M. H.'s" statements, feeling nsBurod that, like tho fabio of the Old Man und his Ass, it||@@||assured that, like the fable of the Old Man and his Ass, it will be a .difficult thing to satisfy overybody. In con-||@@||will be a difficult thing to satisfy everybody. In con- clusion, I trust this great and prosperoua young country||@@||clusion, I trust this great and prosperous young country will shrink from tho old prejudices and udop't ull improve«||@@||will shrink from the old prejudices and adopt all improve Trinnts. iinrl almur fhn wnrlil thur vn||@@||ments, and show the world that we Juno ll.||@@||June 11. _ADVANCE.||@@||ADVANCE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28343797 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GENERAL TOST OFFICE CLOCK SELLS. ¡||@@||THE GENERAL POST OFFICE CLOCK BELLS. -.- . ]||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. j j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-As one who has givou some timo to tUostuüvot||@@||Sir, - As one who has given some time to the study of both the technical and practical blandios of w areli and||@@||both the technical and practical branches of watch and clock making, I would Uko your permission to support tho||@@||clock making, I would like your permission to support the tunel) waining contained in a Jin aid loaderotto on this||@@||timely warning contained in a herald leaderette on this subioct which appeared two 01 threo weeks ago, and which||@@||subject which appeared two or three weeks ago, and which is recalled to mind by a paragraph in j our issuo of thiB||@@||is recalled to mind by a paragraph in our issue of this morning In mv opinion, tubulai bolls .no not suitable for||@@||morning. In my opinion, tubular bells are not suitable for tower or tuirot dooks My reusons aro us follow -lhoy||@@||tower or turret clocks. My reasons are as follow:- They cannot be fixed sufficient!) firm to provont vibration,||@@||cannot be fixed sufficiently firm to prevent vibration, though the ordinär, bolls can, as thev aio longer, narrow or,||@@||though the ordinary bells can, as they are longer, narrower, and roquuo a heavior hammer to bring out tho full volumo||@@||and require a heavier hammer to bring out the full volume of sound lhe oldman boll does not roquiro hain mois so||@@||of sound. The ordinary bell does not require hammers so heavv lhe) aro so entirely difloi ont in coustiuction, and aro||@@||heavy. They are so entirely diffferent in construction, and are hun& so difterontl), that after the hammer strikes tho tubo||@@||hung so differently, that after the hammer strikes the tube so much vibration w ill bo caused by tho sucoessivo Wowb||@@||so much vibration will be caused by the successive blows that when etnking tho langet numbers (as when stukmg||@@||that when striking the longer numbers (as when striking 12) tho last notes will not be neail) so eleni and loud as the||@@||12) the last notes will not be nearly so clear and loud as the firststruok lo mike it cleiror to vour leaders lins will||@@||first struck. To make it clearer to your readers: This will be caused by tho vibrating and sligktlv sw av ing tube jan ing||@@||be caused by the vibrating and slightly swaying tube jarring against tho hammor after tho hammer-tail has fallen off tho||@@||against the hammor after the hammer-tail has fallen off the pin (or cam) on tho pin-whool lhe tubo, on acco mt ot||@@||pin (or cam) on the pin-wheel. The tube, on account of its length, is also liable to bo slightly swayed bv the wind||@@||its length, is also liable to be slightly swayed by the wind. lhe ordinal y boll has not so mueh lover ie,o on tho boam (to||@@||The ordinary bell has not so much leverage on the beam (to which it is fixed) when the hamnici strikos it, the diameter||@@||which it is fixed) when the hammer strikes it, the diameter is so much gioator, and it» longth from tho top to tho||@@||is so much greater, and its length from the top to the mouth (01 widest p irt) is bo much shorloi than m the||@@||mouth (or widest part) is so much shorter than in the tubulai bell It can thus bo easilv understood that the||@@||tubular bell. It can thus be easily understood that the wider ana larger mouth of tho oidinii) bell must bo moio||@@||wider and larger mouth of the ordinary bell must be more faiomublo to the emission of sound than tho tubular boll||@@||favourable to the emission of sound than the tubular bell and 1 think that those music ti instruments which mo||@@||and I think that those musical instruments which are designed to givo out the most peneti itm^ sounds have||@@||designed to give out the most penetrating sounds have wide mouths lhe Westminitu (Lngland) clock (ono of||@@||wide mouths. The Westminster (England) clock (one of the finest turret clocks at tho piosunt time) has hells which||@@||the finest turret clocks at the present time) has bells which can bo hoard at a very considerable distanco 1 ho hour||@@||can be heard at a very considerable distance. The hour boll weighs 13 tons llcwt, the foin qiutitenug bells weigh||@@||bell weighs 13 tons 11cwt, the four quartering bells weigh "i tons 18owt, 1 ton UJcwt , 1 fon bowl, and 1 ton levvt||@@||3 tons 18cwt, 1 ton 13½cwt , 1 ton 6cwt, and 1 ton 1cwt., for tho 1th, iid, 2nd, and 1st quirters respectively and||@@||for the 4th, 3rd, 2nd, and 1st quarters respectively and though the bolls aro of Buch rreat weight, 1 liavo novei||@@||though the bells are of such rreat weight, I have never heard that tho building h is suffeiod an abnormal amount||@@||heard that the building has suffered an abnormal amount of wear and tear, neither should such bo the||@@||of wear and tear, neither should such be the caso if tho beams mo propoih lived into the||@@||case if the beams are properly fixed into the niivonrv I havo soon and had charlo of 60veial||@@||masonry. I have seen and had charge of several quartoung and oidinary still ing tun ot clocks in England,||@@||quartering and ordinary striking turret clocks in England, aud havo novel seen nnv with tubulu bells lhoPost||@@||and have never seen any with tubular bells. The Post Olhce clock could bo fixed in positi m befoie-tho hells mo||@@||Office clock could be fixed in position before the bells are fixed Ilion both ordinal y and tubuju bells could bo||@@||fixed. Then both ordinary and tubular bells could be tuod, and the pi bhc will bo ablo to judgo as to tho most||@@||tried, and the public will be able to judge as to the most eûcctiv e for the purpose||@@||effective for the purpose. I-nclosms mv oarJ, and thanking vou »for allowing mo||@@||Enclosing my card, and thanking you for allowing me the necessary space,||@@||the necessary space, 1 am, &c,||@@||I am, &c., M.H. 8 June. iMrouTAST.-Do not forget to ask your grocer for Cadbury'^ I||@@||IMPORTANT. - Do not forget to ask your grocer for Cadbury's Cocoa Essence, which is genuine, economical, and nutritious.- <||@@||Cocoa Essence, which is genuine, economical, and nutritious. - LAdvt.] (||@@||[Advt.] \||@@||\ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689504 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn RELIABLE CLOCKS.||@@||RELIABLE CLOCKS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-So much has boen said and written anent tue w||@@||Sir, - So much has been said and written about the new clock which is to bo erected on tho General *"'« ""L||@@||clock which is to be erected on the General Post Office tower at a cost of £54S0-whicli will, I daw«.T§||@@||tower at a cost of £5480 - which will, I dare say, not by unv means covors tho onrire cost-that I tlunk J.m||@@||any means covers the entire cost - that I think I may be excused for saying that at tho present time no el«*:m .||@@||excused for saying that at the present time no clock on any public or municipal building in and "ferney||@@||public or municipal building in and around Sydney is sufficiently reliable for any man who pr«*0 W||@@||sufficiently reliable for any man who professes to keep the right timo to sot his watch by. I not.«tho «?||@@||right time to set his watch by. I nottice the name of A.Tornaghionmore than one of these : an iuW||@@||A. Tornaghi on more than one of these : and as this con tractor professes to bo ond of tho few capable ooro»^||@@||tractor professes to be one of the few capable horologists of our city, I think a clock Uko the one «nttofo«^||@@||our city, I think a clock liko the one on the Town Hall (with which Mr. A. Tornughi's name is. I bel M||@@||(with which Mr. A. Tornaghi's name is, I believe, asso elated), and which was warranted not to vary more than i||@@||ciated), and which was warranted not to vary more than three seconds a week (I am quoting -from memory ^||@@||seconds a week (I am quoting from memory, and may therefore bo under a wrong impression), BÜOUICu ^||@@||therefore be under a wrong impression), should behave a little less erratically than it doos at present, lun. ^ ^||@@||little less erratically than it doos at present. Three seconds a week means ouo minute in twenty we M . ' my||@@||a week means one minute in twenty weeks. Now, I have noticed this do k vary two to three «"«»f, °ft,t the||@@||noticed this clock vary two to three minutes in as many hours on soveral occasions. My ,P'ef mJ*T_ "c" faster||@@||hours on several occasions. My presumption if that the 'Government contractor, finding the clock » »"«. ^||@@||Government contractor, finding the clock so much fast or slow had on theso occasions altered thei nana'? ^^||@@||slow had on these occasions altered the hands. But the fact remains that this clock-tins ^"'^/teii, tia||@@||fact remains that this clock - this infallible timekeeper which «can't lie »-never, well, very rareiy, B||@@||which "can't lie" - never, well, very rarely, tells the correct timo. Is the Post Omeo clock going ^||@@||correct time. Is the Post Office clock going to be as 1 correct timo. Is the l'ost i||@@|| reliable? I am, &c,||@@||reliable? I am, &c., ^vwiSotov*.||@@||NUREMBURG EGG. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683498 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH FROM BURNING. I||@@||DEATH FROM BURNING. Tho City Coroner hold an inquest j esterday at Aldum||@@||The City Coroner held an inquest yesterday at Aldum Houso, Lncrpool-strett, regardiug tho death of a gul||@@||Houso, Liverpool-street, regarding the death of a girl named Vnshti Wilks, se\cn years of ago, who died on Sun-||@@||named Vashtii Wilks, seven years of age, who died on Sun- day last from the effects of burns receiving on tho preced-||@@||day last from the effects of burns receiving on the preced- ing dav. I ho deceased was tho adopted daughter of Mr||@@||ing dav. The deceased was the adopted daughter of Mr and Mrs V Warskitt, of Aldum Houso I ho evidence||@@||and Mrs F. Warskitt, of Aldum House. The evidence showed that at about 6 lo p m on Saturday, while tea was||@@||showed that at about 6.15 p.m. on Saturday, while tea was being prepared, the girl was left alono m tho kitchen during||@@||being prepared, the girl was left alone in the kitchen during the temporary abstnco of tho servant, Agnes Winslo»», who||@@||the temporary absence of the servant, Agnes Winslow, who was taking somo refreshment to her unsticks Suddenly the||@@||was taking some refreshment to her mistress. Suddenly the deceased, whoso adopted namo was Bordio Wurskitt, was||@@||deceased, whose adopted name was Berdie Warskitt, was heard screaming in tho passage on tho Brit floor, and sho was||@@||heard screaming in the passage on the first floor, and she was shorth aftenmrds found »nth her clothes in llames, a rug||@@||shortly aftewards found with her clothes in flames, a rug and a blankot were at once tnro»»n round her, the hro was||@@||and a blankot were at once thrown round her, the fire was extinguished, and a doctor sent for Dr Marimo armed||@@||extinguished, and a doctor sent for. Dr Marano arrived a httlo lntei on and drcs ed the girl's w ounds, the child||@@||a little later on and dressed the girl's w ounds, the child soon becimo easier, but died at about 3 a m. on Sunda)||@@||soon became easier, but died at about 3 a m. on Sunday. Meanwhilo tho trirl hud stated that her clothes caught tiro||@@||Meanwhile the girl had stated that her clothes caught fire wlnlo sho »\as warming her hands at tho stove in the||@@||while she was warming her hands at the stove in the kitchen Tho jury returned a verdict that the girl died||@@||kitchen. The jury returned a verdict that the girl died from the effects ot injuries accidentally received.||@@||from the effects of injuries accidentally received. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689610 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn RELIAÉLE CLOCKS.||@@||RELIABLE CLOCKS. -*||@@|| I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In your issuo of Tuesday, the 10th instant, undor||@@||Sir, - In your issue of Tuesday, the 10th instant, under the heading " Roliable Clocks,'1 appears a letter, ".Nu||@@||the heading "Reliable Clocks," appears a letter, "Nu remburg Egg," which eontaiuB BOIUU inaccuracies that I||@@||remburg Egg," which contains some inaccuracies that I would Uko to correct, considering they rofor personally to||@@||would like to correct, considering they refer personally to myself. . First, allusion is tundo to tho present Town Hall||@@||myself. First, allusion is made to the present Town Hall clock, apparently connecting Mr. Tornaghi's namo with it.||@@||clock, apparently connecting Mr. Tornaghi's name with it. This isvvroug. ' Thal gentleman never hud - anything to do||@@||This is wrong. ' That gentleman never had anything to do with it, nor rio I think with tho previous clock.||@@||with it, nor do I think with the previous clock. It is well known that this clock and bells wero supplied||@@||It is well known that this clock and bells were supplied and oncted by Messrs. Daly Bros. Theso gentlemen on||@@||and erected by Messrs. Daly Bros. These gentlemen en trusted tho utting up to mo, their only instructions being to||@@||trusted the putting up to me, their only instructions being to sparp no expenso to make it as porfect as possible Thoy||@@||spare no expense to make it as perfect as possible. They delivered it to tho Mayor and Corporation on the 25th of||@@||delivered it to the Mayor and Corporation on the 25th of April, 1885, and it has never boon undor tho caro of any||@@||April, 1885, and it has never been under the care of any parson but mysolf siiico then, so that 1 think I uni tho per-||@@||person but myself since then, so that I think I am the per- son responsible for its shortcomings whatever they may bo.||@@||son responsible for its shortcomings whatever they may be. Second, passing ovor severul remarks thut aro unnecessary||@@||Second, passing over several remarks that are unnecessary to notice, 1 como to the statement of your correspondent||@@||to notice, I come to the statement of your correspondent with thopeculiursignature, "That ho noticed this clock||@@||with the peculiar signature, "That he noticed this clock vary two ' to three minutes in as many hours on .||@@||vary two to three minutes in as many hours on sovoral occasions." Would it not havo been bettor if||@@||several occasions." Would it not have been better if ho had mentioned by what infalliblo timckoepor ho||@@||he had mentioned by what infallible timekeeper he made thoso obsorvntions. Tbo timo ball only drops onco||@@||made those observations. The time ball only drops once each'day, theroloro it is plain that two or three observa-||@@||each day, therefore it is plain that two or three observa- tions could not be taken from it upon any ono day ; thon||@@||tions could not be taken from it upon any one day ; then from whence , wero thoy obtained V Reckless Btutemonta||@@||from whence were they obtained ? Reckless statements are easily 'made. Children muka thom often, but surely||@@||are easily made. Children make them often, but surely men ought to bo moro caroful. Respecting tho acourucy of||@@||men ought to be more careful. Respecting the accuracy of tho time-keeping of this clock. For tho "last two years I||@@||the time-keeping of this clock. For the last two years I have nover altered tho pondulum for rogulating,||@@||have never altered the pendulum for regulating, it .has been going so well there was no necessity.||@@||it has been going so well there was no necessity. The average rate has boon as nearly as possiblo||@@||The average rate has been as nearly as possiblo one second per week ; but whon sudden violent||@@||one second per week ; but when sudden violent gales occur .1 have an orror of from three to four||@@||gales occur I have an error of from three to four seconds in a week, when this bus increased to ten seconds||@@||seconds in a week, when this has increased to ten seconds I stop the pendulum for eight seconds, but it steadieB itself||@@||I stop the pendulum for eight seconds, but it steadies itself at onco. 1 have been six months without making any -||@@||at once. I have been six months without making any - alteration, and thon boen only ten suuonds fast by the drop||@@||alteration, and then been only ten seconds fast by the drop of the ball, 'Ihoso statements can bo tested by nny person||@@||of the ball. These statements can be tested by any person interested in such matters, by standing at any piuco whero||@@||interested in such matters, by standing at any place where ha can seo tho time-ball drop and hear lho hour bell of tho||@@||he can see the time-ball drop and hear the hour bell of the clock strike ono (not the quarter bolls), and at tho same||@@||clock strike one (not the quarter bells), and at the same timo noting. by the seconds hand of a watch the||@@||time noting by the seconds hand of a watch the diiïercnco ootwoen thom. 1 judge from tho top of||@@||difference between them. I judge from the top of tho tower whore thero is a good viow of tho||@@||the tower where there is a good view of the Observatory, and nothing to distract tho attention.||@@||Observatory, and nothing to distract the attention. Correct time can hardly bo obtained by looking at the hands||@@||Correct time can hardly be obtained by looking at the hands of a clock so high up as thoso aro, except when the minute||@@||of a clock so high up as thoso are, except when the minute hands uro straight that is covering oithor ihe GUth or tho||@@||hands are straight that is covering either the 60th or the 30th minute. At other times tho observer is likely to look||@@||30th minute. At other times the observer is likely to look over or under the minute indicated by the clock, "and oven||@@||over or under the minute indicated by the clock, and even then allowance must bo mudo for tho necessary shake in the||@@||then allowance must be made for the necessary shake in the wheel-work that drives tho hands. In this*clock the first||@@||wheel-work that drives the hands. In this clock the first blow struck at tho first, socond, and third quarters is tho||@@||blow struck at the first, second, and third quarters is the timo Bhown by the clock. Tho first blow of the fourth||@@||time shown by the clock. The first blow of the fourth quarter is struck 20 seconds boforo the hour to allow the'||@@||quarter is struck 20 seconds before the hour to allow the quarter bells to bo silent beforo the hour bell is struck, tho||@@||quarter bells to be silent before the hour bell is struck, the first blow of the hour bell boing always tho truo lime to||@@||first blow of the hour bell being always the true time to which all tho hands aro adjusted. Hoping you will excuso||@@||which all the hands are adjusted. Hoping you will excuse my trespassing on so much of your space, 1 amL_c,||@@||my trespassing on so much of your space, I am &c., * JOHN COCHRAN.||@@||JOHN COCHRAN. I . P.S.-1.suppose I ought to have mentioned that there is||@@||P.S. - I suppose I ought to have mentioned that there is both a minute and second hand on this clock, by which the||@@||both a minute and second hand on this clock, by which the ! time can be seen at any time.-J. C.||@@||time can be seen at any time. - J. C. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13682293 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NAVAL DEFENCE.||@@||THE NAVAL DEFENCE. The great engagement was an ovent which all on board||@@||The great engagement was an event which all on board tho Wolverono had looked forward. to with longing||@@||the Wolverene had looked forward to with longing desire. The harbour was alive with steamers, crowded||@@||desire. The harbour was alive with steamers, crowded with spectators, who como out to seo the fight. There was||@@||with spectators, who come out to see the fight. There was a large crowd of people at Middlo Houd, and many formB||@@||a large crowd of people at Middle Head, and many forms wore obsorved at South Head and oil around it on the||@@||were observed at South Head and all around it on the neighbouring cliffs. The fleet of ships and boats-in all||@@||neighbouring cliffs. The fleet of ships and boats in all somo 15-looked very auspieious as they moved out towards||@@||some 15-looked very suspicious as they moved out towards the Heads from various directions. The Wolvoreno, ns||@@||the Heads from various directions. The Wolverene, as sho lay in Watson's Bay, commanded tho admiration of||@@||she lay in Watson's Bay, commanded the admiration of many of the passing steamers. Tho Wolvereno, the||@@||many of the passing steamers. The Wolverene, the Neptune gunboat, tho torpedo boat Avernus, a cutter, and||@@||Neptune gunboat, the torpedo boat Avernus, a cutter, and two whalers wero in the hands of tho Naval Artillery||@@||two whalers were in the hands of the Naval Artillery Volunteers ; nnd tho Captain Cook, the Thotls, and||@@||Volunteers ; and the Captain Cook, the Thetis, and several other boats wero manned by the Naval Brigade,||@@||several other boats were manned by the Naval Brigade, under tbo command of Captain Hixson. The Naval||@@||under the command of Captain Hixson. The Naval Voluntoors were commanded by Captain Lee. It was pre-||@@||Volunteers were commanded by Captain Lee. It was pre- arranged that the Wolvereno, which tor the reason given on||@@||arranged that the Wolverene, which for the reason given on a previous occasion had to lie at anchor in Watson's Bay,||@@||a previous occasion had to lie at anchor in Watson's Bay, should assist in defending tho barbour with the torpodo||@@||should assist in defending the harbour with the torpodo boat Avernus and the cutter and tho whalers boforo men-||@@||boat Avernus and the cutter and the whalers before men- tioned. From tho Wolvereno wo could plainly seo the red-||@@||tioned. From the Wolverene we could plainly see the red- coats on South Hoad, their jackets making splendid targets||@@||coats on South Head, their jackets making splendid targets of thom, 'iho enoiuy's ships kept clear of tbo South Head||@@||of them. The enemy's ships kept clear of the South Head battery, and stolo in ono aftor another, keoping||@@||battery, and stole in one after another, keeping as close as possible to North Head. The case-||@@||as close as possible to North Head. The case- mate battery opened fire on the Captain Cook,||@@||mate battery opened fire on the Captain Cook, which nevertheless Btoamod on and went in the||@@||which nevertheless steamed on and went in the direction of Lady Bay, which she attacked. Sho waa mot||@@||direction of Lady Bay, which she attacked. She was met by tho Avernus and a number of small craft manned by||@@||by the Avernus and a number of small craft manned by the Naval Artillery Volunteers, ond fiercely attacked. She||@@||the Naval Artillery Volunteers, and fiercely attacked. She must have havo sunk by tho torpodo boat, but however she||@@||must have have sunk by the torpodo boat, but however she eventually retired from Lady Bay nnd made for Middlo||@@||eventually retired from Lady Bay and made for Middle Harbour with the fire from Sonlh Head on her all tbo||@@||Harbour with the fire from South Head on her all the time. Tho Thotis was already woll in Middlo Harbour,||@@||time. The Thetis was already well in Middle Harbour, closely followed by the Neptune. Thoy landed two parties,||@@||closely followed by the Neptune. They landed two parties, who. aftor a brlof success, had to return to the boots.||@@||who, after a brief success, had to return to the boats. Thoro is no doubt but that all tbo attacking ships would||@@||There is no doubt but that all the attacking ships would havo boon sunk in an nctual engagement, tho defence being||@@||have been sunk in an actual engagement, the defence being altogether too formidable, and the space for the ships to||@@||altogether too formidable, and the space for the ships to manouvre boing much too circumscribed for their safety||@@||manouvre being much too circumscribed for their safety under the circumstances. At about half-post 4 tho ficht||@@||under the circumstances. At about half-psst 4 the fight was over. Tho fifteen vossols formed in liuo ahead, with||@@||was over. The fifteen vessels formed in line ahead, with the llogship in front, nnd hteiinied quietly out of Middlo||@@||the flagship in front, and steamed quietly out of Middle Harbour in a gracoful curvo around Middlo Head, and||@@||Harbour in a graceful curve around Middle Head, and thence onward in a straight lino till thoy separated, the||@@||thence onward in a straight line till they separated, the Naval Bl igndo going to Sydney, and tbo Naval Artillery||@@||Naval Brigade going to Sydney, and the Naval Artillery Volunteers breaking off oud returning to tho Wolvereno ut||@@||Volunteers breaking off and returning to the Wolverene at Watson's Bny.||@@||Watson's Bny. In tho fight tho Avernus was commanded by Lieutenant||@@||In the fight the Avernus was commanded by Lieutenant Bosanquet, R.N., Lioutonants Keating and Nowsham||@@||Bosanquet, R.N., Lieutenants Keating and Newsham boing ulso abonrd, with a crew of tho N. A. V. ; tho||@@||being also aboard, with a crew of the N. A. V. ; the Nepruno, by Drill-instruelor Rolfo; tho first cuttor, by||@@||Neptune, by Drill-instructor Rolfe ; the first cutter, by Lieutenant Boll; tbo fir.st winder, by Lioutonant WiUiams;||@@||Lieutenant Bell ; the firist whaler, by Lieutenant Williams ; and tho second, by Lioutonant Walsh.||@@||and the second, by Lieutenant Walsh. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13682701 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DROWNED IN A WELL. , I||@@||DROWNED IN A WELL. Tho circumstances attending tho death of a lad nan«||@@||The circumstances attending the death of a lad named Henry Bates, ahout 8 years of ago, who was drowncdini||@@||Henry Bates, about 8 years of age, who was drowned in a well situated off Ldward-street, Aorth Shore, on M'f||@@||well situated off Edward-street, North Shore, on Friday ovening, »ero investigated hv tho City Coroner, st lil||@@||evening, were investigated by the City Coroner, at the Boyal Princes Hotel, Mount-street, St. Leonards, a||@@||Royal Princes Hotel, Mount-street, St. Leonards, on Saturday. 'I ho deceased resided with his parents m Le*||@@||Saturday. The deceased resided with his parents in Lord- street, INorth Shore. It was shown that on Friday ata||@@||street, North Shore. It was shown that on Friday after- noon ho was playing with othor luda in the vicinity of "Jr||@@||noon he was playing with other lads in the vicinity of a well situated off Ldvv ard-strcot, and that vvhilo thus engaged«||@@||situated off Edward-street, and that while thus engaged he tell in. His hotly was recovered soon nttonvnrdfl, sid "J1||@@||fell in. His body was recovered soon afterwards, and was examined bv Dr. Korke, who pronounced lifo extinct «'||@@||examined by Dr. Rorke, who pronounced life extinct. The jury returned a verdict that tho boy was accidents«||@@||jury returned a verdict that the boy was accidently drowned, and added a recommendutiou that tho ovitta||@@||drowned, and added a recommendation that the owner of the land on which tho well ia situated ahould havo tuoprt'||@@||the land on which the well is situated should have the pro- perty closed in||@@||perty closed in. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13701262 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SALVATION ARMY TEOÜMBAI||@@||THE SALVATION ARMY TROUBLE AT WOOLLONGONG.||@@||WOOLLONGONG. * . fBv T-L-GRApr.I||@@||By Telegraph (PRO*! OUR CORRfcbFOX-KM.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) WOLLONGONG, Tma.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Friday. During the hearing of the Salvation Arma casojesienk,||@@||During the hearing of the Salvation Army case yesterday, a person named Richardson, from Sydney, u no wai pratt||@@||a person named Richardson, from Sydney, who was present commenced arguing with the J3enchastotho__mii»cfiU||@@||commenced arguing with the Bench as to the meaning of the term " prooession," and, further, stud that tho police aipi.||@@||term " procession," and, further, said that the police troto was interfering oi ith the religious liberty of thesnbteti.||@@||magistrate was interfering with the religious liberty of the Instead of arguing the mutter, bowcaor the Police Mm||@@||subject. Instead of arguing the matter, however, the Police trato instructed tho constable lo eject Hichard«oti for _.||@@||Magistrate instructed the constable to eject Richardson for turbine the oroceedmgs. Lust uifrht Uc same individu]||@@||disturbing the proceedings. Last night the same individual occupied a prominent position at a utreet - comer, deo tam||@@||occupied a prominent position at a street-corner, declaiming at great lenjith and heaping abuso ou the Mn>i,r_iidaldei||@@||at great length and heaping abuse on the Mayor and aldermen men tor their "iniquitous" ba-laav Ho nitende4t_¿||@@||for their "iniquitous" by-law. He intended taking action for rescinding such burbarouB measures In ti)||@@||action for rescinding such barbarous measures. In the meuntimo it is likely tho inspector of nuisances' miy tit||@@||meantime it is likely the inspector of nuisances may take action against Richardson for obstructing traffic in _||@@||action against Richardson for obstructing traffic in public streets. _||@@||public streets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13701367 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SALVATION ARMY TROUBLE AT||@@||THE SALVATION ARMY TROUBLE AT WOLLONGONG.||@@||WOLLONGONG. -V||@@|| [BY TELEGKAPH.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH ] (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) WOLLONGONG, SATURDAY.||@@||WOLLONGONG, SATURDAY. Mr Richardson, who is said to bo well-known as a||@@||Mr Richardson, who is said to be well-known as a Domain speaker, has for the lust lew days constituted||@@||Domain speaker, has for the last few days constituted himself champion of the Salvation Aimy cauco regarding||@@||himself champion of the Salvation Army cause regarding the recent convictions List night he nddicssed a con-||@@||the recent convictions. Last night he addressed a siderable crowd in the stieet opposite the Town-hall.'||@@||considerable crowd in the street opposite the Town-hall. Before fairlv starting his speech, tho inspector of||@@||Before fairly starting his speech, the inspector of nuisances asked him to move on An adjournment was||@@||nuisances asked him to move on. An adjournment was tura made to a vacant allotment adjoining the Prosbv ten in||@@||then made to a vacant allotment adjoining the Presbyterian Church, when Richardson uddiesaed a good humoured||@@||Church, when Richardson addressed a good humoured ciovvd Richardson spoke m no unmeasured terms con-||@@||crowd. Richardson spoke in no unmeasured terms concerning cerning the-as he tailed it-persecution to which tho||@@||the- as he called it - persecution to which the Salvation Army were tubjected at the hands of the alder-||@@||Salvation Army were subjected at the hands of the aldermen. men He nurangued at considerable length on the||@@||He harangued at considerable length on the iniquity of the municipal cuuntil and the Government||@@||iniquity of the municipal council and the Government for passing so obnoxious and unjust laws, i nd doubted tho||@@||for passing so obnoxious and unjust laws, and doubted the legality of this piirticulur luw Ile then drifted into abuse||@@||legality of this particular law. He then drifted into abuse of the Government for sending the military to Newcastle||@@||of the Government for sending the military to Newcastle with a Nordenfeldt gun, which was a dnect interference||@@||with a Nordenfeldt gun, which was a direct interference with civil, as the lattei cab» was with religious, liberty.||@@||with civil, as the latter case was with religious, liberty. 1 ho offending Miiv or and aldermen carno in for a consider-||@@||The offending Mayor and aldermen came in for a considerable able amount of abuse The Rov Mr Gilbv, Pnmitivo||@@||amount of abuse. The Rev. Mr Gilby, Primitive Methodist briefly addressed the crowd, speal mg against the||@@||Methodist, briefly addressed the crowd, speaking against the bvlaw I ho Rev Mr Waugh, Presbyterian, says that||@@||bylaw. The Rev. Mr. Waugh, Presbyterian, says that his ( ongregfttiun had sonio time ago suffered considerable in-||@@||his congregation had some time ago suffered considerable terruption lrom the noises cieated by members of (he armv.||@@||interruption from the noises created by members of the army. Ho had been in comm unie atiin with the Major, Mr Jeff-||@@||He had been in communication with the Major, Mr Jeffries ries, vv ho replied that the members of the armv havo escceded||@@||who replied that the members of the army have exceeded their duty m inieirupting the rehfeious services in other||@@||their duty in interupting the religious services in other churches Ex-alderman vVisemau an officer ot the Wos||@@||churches. Ex-alderman Wiseman, an officer of the Wesleyan leyan Church, also spoke, ind stated that the congregation||@@||Church, also spoke, and stated that the congregation to which he belonged lind at various t mes been||@@||to which he belonged had at various times been subjected to gtettt annoyance through the dis-||@@||subjected to great annoyance through the discordant cordant noises made by tho army He indiPnantly repu-||@@||noises made by tho army. He indignantly repu- diated the assertion that tho U eslevan body had ever hud||@@||diated the assertion that the Wesleyan body had ever had re (Urse to the tucncs adopted bv the anny J he Mayor,||@@||recourse to the tactics adopted by the army. The Mayor, who happened to bo present, staled that the bvlaw had,||@@||who happened to be present, stated that the bylaw had, after being passed, been held in abovance for somo time||@@||after being passed, been held in abeyance for some time. Oneot the local clergymen had complninea to lum regarding||@@||One of the local clergymen had complained to him regarding the interruptions to which his con0regition was subjected,||@@||the interruptions to which his congregation was subjected, and then the bj-law was put in loteo Richardson||@@||and then the by-law was put in force. Richardson then asked the Slav or whether lie was supporting tho||@@||then asked the Mayor whether he was supporting the wives and families of those men sent to prison for con-||@@||wives and families of those men sent to prison for con- science sake 1 he Major reohed m tho negative but said||@@||science sake. The Major replied in the negative, but said ho would bo quite willing to suppoi t Richardson if he went||@@||he would be quite willing to support Richardson if he went to gaol Rich irdson then made a lresh aitick on Alder-||@@||to gaol. Richardson then made a fresh attack on Aldermen men Parsons and Al mstrong Ultimately ho called fen an||@@||Parsons and Armstrong. Ultimately he called for an expression of opinion regarding the bj law, when ho de-||@@||expression of opinion regarding the bylaw, when he clared that a majority of tiioso present vvero aeainst it||@@||declared that a majority of those present were against. Ch«ers «oro then given for the Muvor Here u member of||@@||Cheers were then given for the Mayor. Here a member of the Salvation Army carno to the front and pinjcd for||@@||the Salvation Army came to the front and prayed for everybody, which terminated tho rather amusing pro-||@@||everybody, which terminated the rather amusing pro- ceedings, _ _||@@||ceedings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13699968 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn \ THE SALVATION ¿RMY AT WOLLOÑ-\||@@||THE SALVATION ARMY AT WOLLONGONG ? ? ' . ?||@@|| , I BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH.) (FROH OUR CORRESPONDENT.) -,||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ?WOLLONGONG, TujrSDAY.||@@||WOLLONGONG, TUESDAY. , The. Salvarlos Army trouble appears to have settled '||@@||The Salvation Army trouble appears to have settled down into a contest between that body aird' the t||@@||down into a contest between that body and the authorities. After the fine inflicted on tbo representatives||@@||authorities. After the fine inflicted on the representatives of; the army, last woek, the drum was booton on Satur-||@@||of the army last week, the drum was beaten on Saturday day night more vigorously than ever, and on Sunday||@@||night more vigorously than ever, and on Sunday the Bamo proceedings were carried out. The||@@||the same proceedings were carried out. The itspeotor of nuisances luid a fresh informa-||@@||inspector of nuisances laid a fresh information tion on Monday. A Salvation officer in high||@@||on Monday. A Salvation officer in high command has taken charge now, and his arrival WHS||@@||command has taken charge now, and his arrival was heralded last night by moro than usually annoying beating j||@@||heralded last night by more than usually annoying beating of drum and other noises. An information will be laid||@@||of drum and other noises. An information will be laid against the newcomer, who expressed his intention of testing||@@||against the newcomer, who expressed his intention of testing tile matter in the Supreme Court. Be relii'S upon the||@@||the matter in the Supreme Court. He relies upon the result of the Goulburn CORO. A local solicitor states that |||@@||result of the Goulburn case. A local solicitor states that the two bylaws . drawn up are entirely different ia their||@@||the two bylaws drawn up are entirely different in their tarma. .||@@||terms. I ; 'GONG. . \||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13692854 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING: I||@@||SHIPPING: ?-*-- I||@@||-*-- ABKIVALS.-Al OUST 0.||@@||ARRIVALS.-AUGUST 6. R.M.S. Cuzco', 3S49 tons. Captain J. II. P. Nixon, from London||@@||R.M.S. Cuzco, 3849 tons. Captain J. H. F. Nixon, from London .June 22, Plymouth June 21, Gibraltar Juno 27, Naples 2nd ultimo.||@@||.June 22, Plymouth June 24, Gibraltar June 27, Naples 2nd ultimo. Port Said nnd Suez 6th ultimo, Aden 11th ultimo. Albany 28th||@@||Port Said and Suez 6th ultimo, Aden 11th ultimo. Albany 28th ultimo, Adelaido Ht instant, and Melbourne 4th instant. Pas||@@||ultimo, Adelaide 1st instant, and Melbourne 4th instant. Pas- son gora-Prom London: Sir. and Mrs. II. A. Moore'and son,||@@||sengers-From London: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Moore and son, Mrs. Gifford, Sir. and Mrs. Delaney and child, Sirs. Kobinson,||@@||Mrs. Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. Delaney and child, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Rollinson. Sliss Watts, Mr. and Sirs. Perry, Messrs. W. J.||@@||Miss Robinson. Miss Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Messrs. W. J. ?Baker, J. Brown, K.S. Chipiu, E. Greet, E. G. Jobb, J..SIttin, P.||@@||Baker, J. Brown, E.S. Clapin, E. Greet, E. G. Jebb, J. Main, P. ?M'lntyrc, A. Nathan, P. B. . Searle, W. Thorne, C. L. Weir, l8||@@||M'lntyre, A. Nathan, F. R. Searle, W. Thorne, C. L. Weir, l8 In the second saloon and 101 iu the third cabin* and steerage.||@@||In the second saloon and 101 in the third cabin and steerage. From Adelaide : Sir?. Letham. . Prom Slelbonmo : Sir. and Sirs.||@@||From Adelaide : Mrs. Letham. From Melbourne: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls, Sir. Scroegic, Sir. 1). R. Stewart, Mr. C. Skerratt, Sir.||@@||Nicholls, Mr. Scroggie, Mr. D. R. Stewart, Mr. C. Skerratt, Mr. Baylis, Sliss Alice Bniiiton. Sir. A. Cull. Sir. J. Bradrook, Mr. 8.||@@||Baylis, Miss Alice Brunton. Mr. A. Cull. Mr. J. Bradrook, Mr. S. ?£! uv nimmvivr.||@@|| bUlVJlUJÏ Jil ..UlllMY.m.nu.||@@||SUICIDE BY DROWNING An inquest was held ut tho Croydon Hotel, Lower||@@||An inquest was held at the Croydon Hotel, Lower George-street, yesterday, before tho City Coroner (Mr. H.||@@||George-street, yesterday, before the City Coroner (Mr. H. Shiell, J.P.), touching tUo death of a man named George||@@||Shiell, J.P.), touching the death of a man named George Pullen, whose dead body was found flouting in the water of||@@||Pullen, whose dead body was found floating in the water of Robinson's Baths, ??Woolloomooloo Bay, on Monday morning,||@@||Robinson's Baths, Woolloomooloo Bay, on Monday morning, and in the pockets of his clothes, and attached to his su?.||@@||and in the pockets of his clothes, and attached to his sus- penders, were stones, &c., tho wholo weighing nearly 301b.||@@||penders, were stones, &c., the whole weighing nearly 30lb. Wulter Grimsay and John Samuel Ogburn, stewards em-||@@||Walter Grimsay and John Samuel Ogburn, stewards em- ployed at the Union Club, identified tho body of tho de-||@@||ployed at the Union Club, identified the body of the de- ceased as that of Gooroo Pullen, ubout l!3 years of age, a||@@||ceased as that of George Pullen, about 33 years of age, a native of Southampton, Hampshire, England, a-singlo man,||@@||native of Southampton, Hampshire, England, a single man, and he had lately been employed at tho Union Club||@@||and he had lately been employed at the Union Club as a waiter; ho was a man giveu tb intemperate habits, and||@@||as a waiter; he was a man given to intemperate habits, and on this account was discharged from tho Union Club about||@@||on this account was discharged from the Union Club about ono month back, and after leaving ho was never seen olivo||@@||one month back, and after leaving he was never seen alive again; he hud no friends or relatives in Sydney. Tho||@@||again; he had no friends or relatives in Sydney. The keeper of Robinson's Baths, Mr. H. B. Yipond, testified to||@@||keeper of Robinson's Baths, Mr. H. B. Vipond, testified to finding tho body (loaring in tho water, under one of tho||@@||finding the body floating in the water, under one of the platforms in tho baths, «bout 7 o'clock on Thursday morn-||@@||platforms in the baths, about 7 o'clock on Thursday morn- ing, and after getting the body outsido thc baths, fastened||@@||ing, and after getting the body outside the baths, fastened it to a punt and gave information to tho police, and they||@@||it to a punt and gave information to the police, and they removed tho samo to the North Sydney Morgue, where,||@@||removed the same to the North Sydney Morgue, where, upon searching the deceased's clothes," stones weighing||@@||upon searching the deceased's clothes, stones weighing nearly 301b. were found. Dr. Eichler stated that ho had||@@||nearly 30lb. were found. Dr. Eichler stated that he had examined thc body, and it presented tho appearance of||@@||examined the body, and it presented the appearance of having been submerged for about oight days; there were||@@||having been submerged for about eight days; there were no external marks of violence, with the exception of tho||@@||no external marks of violence, with the exception of the right eye which seemed to have been eaten away by||@@||right eye which seemed to have been eaten away by fishes ; fiom tho appearance of tho body and tho history of||@@||fishes ; from the appearance of the body and the history of tho case, death was caused by asphyxia from drowning.||@@||the case, death was caused by asphyxia from drowning. Tho jury returned a verdict to"the effect that deceased died||@@||The jury returned a verdict to the effect that deceased died from drowning, and that the drowning was his own act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13692191 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn COliOAJSK'S IXQÜJSSr.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST FOUND DEAD AT WOOLLAHRA.||@@||FOUND DEAD AT WOOLLAHRA. An inquest was held at the Croydon hotel, Lower Gootgo||@@||An inquest was held at the Croydon hotel, Lower George sfreel, on Saturday, beforo tho City Coroner (Mr. II.||@@||Street, on Saturday, before the City Coroner (Mr. H. Shioll, J.P.), touching the death of a man named Samuel||@@||Shiell, J.P.), touching the death of a man named Samuel Hcbblowhito Orton, whoso dead body was found in a sitting||@@||Hebblewhite Orton, whose dead body was found in a sitting posruro under tho verandnh of a iruit and confectionory||@@||posture under the verandah of a fruit and confectionery shop at the corner of Queen-street and Oxford-street, at about||@@||shop at the corner of Queen-street and Oxford-street, at about 11.45 p.m. on Friday. It appears from the cvidoncothat tho||@@||11.45 p.m. on Friday. It appears from the evidence that the deceased was 42 years of age, a nativo of England, and||@@||deceased was 42 years of age, a native of England, and lately resided at No. 1, Grosvonor-strcot, Woollahra. II o||@@||lately resided at No. 1, Grosvenor-street, Woollahra. He leavesawidow and seven children. Ho wasof delicate consti-||@@||leaves a widow and seven children. He was of delicate consti- tution, hut enjoyed good health, and was of toiupcrutehabits,||@@||tution, but enjoyed good health, and was of temperate habits, but hod a very irritablo temperament. Ho left homo on||@@||but had a very irritable temperament. He left home on Friday morning", at about S o'clock, to go to his business at||@@||Friday morning, at about 8 o'clock, to go to his business at Messrs. Turner nnd Henderson's establishment, Hunter||@@||Messrs. Turner and Henderson's establishment, Hunter street, whero ho was employed as machine-cutter ; and||@@||street, where he was employed as machine-cutter ; and James Clarence Humphreys, minager of the printing de-||@@||James Clarence Humphreys, manager of the printing de- partment at Messrs. Turner and Henderson's, stated that||@@||partment at Messrs. Turner and Henderson's, stated that the deceased was. on Friday, remarkably cheerful, more||@@||the deceased was, on Friday, remarkably cheerful, more so than at any othor timo of late. About 11.55 p.m. the||@@||so than at any other time of late. About 11.55 p.m. the body of tho deceased was discovered, as stated above, by||@@||body of the deceased was discovered, as stated above, by Phillip Larbalesticr, a night-watchman, who at first||@@||Phillip Larbalestier, a night-watchman, who at first thought him to be drunk, nis hat was on tho seat,||@@||thought him to be drunk. His hat was on the seat, and also were four pieces of bread and butter||@@||and also were four pieces of bread and butter and jam. On closer examination of tho man lifo was||@@||and jam. On closer examination of the man life was found apparently extinct, and the police were informed, and||@@||found apparently extinct, and the police were informed, and tho body was conveyed to the Sydney Hospital, when Dr.||@@||the body was conveyed to the Sydney Hospital, when Dr. Hughes said tho man was dead. The body was subsequently||@@||Hughes said the man was dead. The body was subsequently taken te the North Sydney Morgue, where it was examined||@@||taken to the North Sydney Morgue, where it was examined by Dr. Eichler, who "stated there were no external marks of||@@||by Dr. Eichler, who stated there were no external marks of violcnco on tho body. The post-mortem examination showed||@@||violence on the body. The post-mortem examination showed that the brain was congested, and death, in his opinion, was||@@||that the brain was congested, and death, in his opinion, was duo to syncope, brought on in all probability by tho con-||@@||due to syncope, brought on in all probability by tho con- gested state of tho brain. The jury returned a verdict||@@||gested state of the brain. The jury returned a verdict that deceased died from natural causes.||@@||that deceased died from natural causes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13669909 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUMUT.||@@||TUMUT. TUMUT, WEDNESDAY.||@@||TUMUT, WEDNESDAY. Tho show was crowded again to-day. Visitors carno from||@@||The show was crowded again to-day. Visitors came from nil tho surrounding districts. There was a splendid||@@||all the surrounding districts. There was a splendid lot of exhibits in tbo horse eeofion. In blood horses, Henry||@@||lot of exhibits in the horse section. In blood horses, Henry Butler, Robert Downing, F. II. Guy, Angus Rankin.||@@||Butler, Robert Downing, F. H. Guy, Angus Rankin. Charles Baker, D. F. Robertson, Janies Simmers, and||@@||Charles Baker, D. F. Robertson, James Simmers, and I Thomas Mulvihill, carried off the chief honours. In||@@||Thomas Mulvihill, carried off the chief honours. In I draughts, W. H. Hargreaves, G. Wilkinson, J.||@@||draughts, W. H. Hargreaves, G. Wilkinson, J. Wilkinson, J. Oregon, Brown, nnd Harris won||@@||Wilkinson, J. Oregon, Brown, and Harris won fust honours. Tho cattlo section was not so||@@||first honours. The cattle section was not so numerously filled as anticipated, as the Wantabadgery||@@||numerously filled as anticipated, as the Wantabadgery cnttlo wero prevented from coining on account of serious||@@||cattle were prevented from coming on account of serious bush fires which wore raging on the run. Tho classes were||@@||bush fires which were raging on the run. The classes were fairly filled. The judges wore Robert M'Intvre, Matthew||@@||fairly filled. The judges wore Robert M'Intyre, Matthew Bradley, Frederick Chisholm, nnd Georgo Mair, jun.||@@||Bradley, Frederick Chisholm, and George Mair, jun. ?In Durhams, .Tames Robinson, of Kimo, carried off tho||@@||In Durhams,James Robinson, of Kimo, carried off the palm ; in Herofords. Joseph Lambert, of Blowering.||@@||palm ; in Herefords, Joseph Lambert, of Blowering. In farmers' prizes, Edward Brennan, of Gocup, and Robert||@@||In farmers' prizes, Edward Brennan, of Gocup, and Robert M'Alistor, of Tumut, divided honours. Tho tut cattlo||@@||M'Alister, of Tumut, divided honours. The fat cattle wero truly superb James Robinson won nearly every||@@||were truly superb. James Robinson won nearly every .prize, Robert Downing, of Gilmoie, taking special for best||@@||prize, Robert Downing, of Gilmore, taking special for best fat bullock. T'hoie wero larger entries of Bhoep than||@@||fat bullock. T'here were larger entries of sheep than usual. Laurence Bronnnn and F. II. Guy wore tho||@@||usual. Laurence Brennan and F.H. Guy were the principal prizo-takers. There was a good »how of nativo||@@||principal prize-takers. There was a good show of native birds and poultry. George Kater Groon, of Tumut, showed||@@||birds and poultry. George Kater Green, of Tumut, showed a grand collection. The dog section was woll filled, also||@@||a grand collection. The dog section was well filled, also farm produco. In the latter, Georgo Clout, of Brunglo,||@@||farm produce. In the latter, George Clout, of Brungle, placed 32 exhibits, and won high honours, including L.||@@||placed 32 exhibits, and won high honours, including L. Mandelson and Go.'s 26-gtiitiea cup; Donald F. Robertson I||@@||Mandelson and Go.'s 26-guinea cup; Donald F. Robertson mn next, with grnnd exhibits. William Bridle, Rosevale,||@@||ran next, with grand exhibits. William Bridle, Rosevale, won one silver cup, given by Brungle farmers, for best||@@||won one silver cup, given by Brungle farmers, for best mnir.c; George Clout canned off Harrison, Jones, hnd||@@||maize. George Clout carred off Harrison, Jones, and Devlin's special for best collection of grain exhibits. The||@@||Devlin's special for best collection of grain exhibits. The horse trials were the great attractions to-day, 28 hunters||@@||horse trials were the great attractions to-day, 28 hunters leasing. The trial is not concluded.||@@||leaping. The trial is not concluded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13665086 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn _ _ TlIB_HAN-I,AX-TltICKEM RACE.||@@||THE HANLAN-TRICKETT RACE. Regarding tho Hanlan-Trickett jrnce, which is fixed to||@@||Regarding the Hanlan-Trickett race, which is fixed to tako place at Rockhampton on Juno 13,, tho iii st deposit of||@@||take place at Rockhampton on June 13, the first deposit of £100 a-sido lias bcon dul) made, and the second deposit of||@@||£100 a-side has been duly made, and the second deposit of £150 a-side has to Bo mado April 5,'the final deposit of||@@||£150 a-side has to be made April 5, the final deposit of £250 beinc due on April 29. Tho £100 allowed to llanlnn||@@||£250 being due on April 29. The £100 allowed to Hanlan ns expenses will bo paid on'April 5. So It would appear||@@||as expenses will be paid on April 5. So it would appear that all the money for this event will bo in the hands of||@@||that all the money for this event will be in the hands of tho stakeholder 'before tho Hanlon-Kemp match, which||@@||the stakeholder before the Hanlan-Kemp match, which will be rowed about live weeks eailiei'. Trickett ' ÍB still||@@||will be rowed about five weeks earlier. Trickett is still very bulky, but it is suid tbnt ho considers ho has a good||@@||very bulky, but it is said that he considers he has a good chance of rogaiiiing his old condition and form.||@@||chance of regaining his old condition and form. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13681395 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AN INTERESTING CEREMON T. ' |||@@||AN INTERESTING CEREMONY At the pi cent juncture n passupo from ' I^artativo||@@||At the present juncture a passage from "Narrative of the L\pcdition to Bot-inv Bnv," vvntteu v Captain||@@||of the Expedition to Botany Bay" written by Captain Watkin Tench, of the Mn-incs- will «o btless be||@@||Watkin Tench, of the Marines, will doubtless be reid with interest the passa^o is ns follows -||@@||read with interest. The passage is as follows - 'Ovvin,* to the multiplicitv ot prossinr business||@@||"Owing to the multiplicity of pressing business neeessuiv to be pettiinol liuinedmtelv a tot lund||@@||necessary to be performed immediately after land- nig, it was found unoossible to lead the publ commis-||@@||ing, it was found impossible to read the public commis- sions und take posse mi m ol the c ilonj in ioini until the||@@||sions and take possession of the colony in f.... until the 7th of lebiium (17Vs) On that duv all i o olbcois||@@||7th of February (1788). On that day all the officers of gu-ird took post in the muline mttulion,||@@||of guard took post. In the marine battalion which vv is diuvui up nnd muelle I off tho||@@||which was drawn up, and marched off the mundo with music plnvmg and colujr« flvin^||@@||parade, with music playing and colours flying toan udjoiniiiff ¿round which had boen ck m ' for the||@@||to an adjoining ground, which had been cleared for the occasion whereon the conviens voie issemblod'o ii his||@@||occasion whereon the convicts were assembled to hear his Mtijcstv't. commission rend ippointin,r his l vccllcncv||@@||Majesty's commission read, appointed his Excellency Arthur Phillip Ï e-il of Great Britain >r hold-||@@||the patents under the Great Seal of Great Britain for hold- ing the civil nnd crimimil coutts of judicature, b\ v Inch nil||@@||ing the civil and criminal courts of judicature, by which all cases ot lite and death, as well us mnttoir of i opoitv,||@@||cases of life and death, as well as matters of property, wero to be decided At ficcioso three volfi s wero||@@||were to be decided At the close three vollies were ino! m honour of tho occasion and the bittulion 11 arched||@@||fired in honour of the occasion and the battalion marched back to their punido, when, thev vveio leviovvcd bv tho||@@||back to their parade, when, were they were reviewed by the Govetuoi, who was received with all the houoms du to his||@@||Governor, who was received with all the honours due to his rank " _||@@||rank." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13692938 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. Early yesterday morning a woman named Marv Jaw||@@||Early yesterday morning a woman named Mary Jane Goff, 64 years of age, a widow residing at No 8, Christie«||@@||Goff, 54 years of age, a widow residing at No 8, Christie- street, Globe, died Bomev,hat suddenly On theprevwn»||@@||street, Glebe, died somewhat suddenly. On the previous night she asked her son to assist her to her bedroom, ana||@@||night she asked her son to assist her to her bedroom, and at the time appeared to be in her usual hen»||@@||at the time appeared to be in her usual health. About 3 o'clock in the morning he was awa»»«||@@||About 3 o'clock in the morning he was awakened by hearing his mother groaning, and on gow||@@||by hearing his mother groaning, and on going into her roora found her frothing at the monta||@@||into her room found her frothing at the mouth and apparently m a fit. He immediately went»||@@||and apparently in a fit. He immediately went for medical nssistanoe, but not being able to obtain the ¡erro»||@@||medical assistanoe, but not being able to obtain the services ot a doctor he returned, when ho observed that hi. pare»||@@||of a doctor he returned, when he observed that his parent had expired. It is stated that about three months ago»»||@@||had expired. It is stated that about three months ago the deceased was informed by a physician that her hean w«||@@||deceased was informed by a physician that her heart was affected A report of the occurrence has been sent » »»||@@||affected. A report of the occurrence has been sent to the Coroner. On the night of tho 2nd instant a man, who gave hi»||@@||On the night of the 2nd instant a man, who gave his name as James Crawford, 68, o tailor by ««*. "T¿|||@@||name as James Crawford, 58, a tailor by trade, and a native of Scotland, was locked up at the W»»||@@||native of Scotland, was locked up at the Central Police Station, " Deemed to bo insane." On tne .||@@||Police Station, " Deemed to be insane." On the fol- lowing morning ho was taken before Dr. Strong,*»||@@||lowing morning he was taken before Dr. Strong, at the Water Police Court, and his removal was oT6T,10 S||@@||Water Police Court, and his removal was ordered to the Prince Alfred Hospital, where ho was admitted. »||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital, where he was admitted. He died at tho hospital early yesterday morning, AT j||@@||died at the hospital early yesterday morning. During tho week Drecodmg his arrest ho had been loas«*||@@||the week preceding his arrest he had been lodging too wee* nreixuiuu, mo unca. uu - -||@@||at Cumberland, and had been drinking very heavily. at Cumberland, nnd had been drinking ven nea"11||@@|| When the deceased was brought to the police sfctüon w||@@||When the deceased was brought to the police station, he had a lal go wound over the right eve On being »»J||@@||had a large wound over the right eye. On being ad- nutted to the hospital deceased gave his nemo as Alexatitw||@@||mitted to the hospital deceased gave his name as Alexander Halton A magisterial mquirj will be held to-dnv ,||@@||Halton. A magisterial inquiry will be held to-day. nailon, A luiio'iMiiuii '"«»«j ". *-""","; nara«||@@|| About C o'clock jeslcrdiiy morning u woman n»^||@@||About 6 o'clock yesterday morning a woman named Bridget Yates, 60 vears of age, residing apart «"»».^||@@||Bridget Yates, 60 years of age, residing apart from her husband, at WoUonjiong-road, Arncliffe, was found *||@@||husband, at Wollongong-road, Arncliffe, was found dead in bed by her btep-daughter. Juno Carlton «"||@@||in bed by her step-daughter, Jane Carlston. On the previous evening she complained of P"nVh,her«oii.||@@||previous evening she complained of pains in her chest und afte.wards went to bed. Um w ««¡»¿¡J/i*||@@||and afterwards went to bed. She was seen by her son a few hours subsequently when to ^»»W«?^*^||@@||few hours subsequently when to all appearances there nothing seriously wrong with her, but on to..<*£%& ,||@@||was nothing seriously wrong with her, but on her step-daughter entering Uie loom the following m°T'°VTmZrionof li»||@@||entering the room the following morning she was found to bo dead. Di. Bead made " P?» ^°r ^^"""araHotri||@@||be dead. Dr. Read made a post mortem examination of the bodr. and an inouest will be held at tho Ivor) uara||@@||body and an inquest will be held at the Ivory Bars Hotel body, and an inquest||@@||Arncliffe-road, to-day. .flrncliffo-road, to-dav.||@@|| árncliffo-road, to-day. , ,"_I"0«ÍSÍ'||@@|| An elderly man, named ^^^Fro^Vh3ott«||@@||An elderly man, named George French, employed as a storeman at Allt and Co.'s spirit store, in Chariotto P||@@||storeman at Allt and Co.'s spirit store, in Charlotte-place, was engaged at his.work yesterday. »^jMgß*||@@||was engaged at hiswork yesterday, when he slipped and fell, receiving an injury to the hip. He Rn°TTb.J)i||@@||fell, receiving an injury to the hip. He attended at the Sydney Hospital, where his injury was dressed «J||@@||Sydney Hospital, where his injury was dressed by Dr. Fisher.||@@||Fisher. i||@@||i ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13667868 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD RECREATION. GROUND. |||@@||ASHFIELD RECREATION. GROUND. 'Iho contest between horso and bicycle, at tho Ashfield||@@||The contest between horse and bicycle, at the Ashfield Recreation Ground, is advei Used to tnko place on Saturday||@@||Recreation Ground, is advertised to take place on Saturday ne\t, February 11. It was by oirbr announced to lake piuco||@@||next, February 11. It was by error announced to take place on Saturday last in our issuo of that tinto.||@@||on Saturday last in our issue of that date. The council of tho Now South Wales Rifle Association||@@||The council of the New South Wales Rifle Association have added nnothor match to tho programme of tho Cen-||@@||have added another match to the programme of the Cen- tennial Puzo Meeting in tho shape of a Continuons Match,'||@@||tennial Prize Meeting in the shape of a Continuous Match, i £20 boing given daily, nnd -IO per cent, of tho entrance||@@||£20 being given daily, and 40 per cent, of the entrance money divided into £1 prizes. " Full particulars of tho||@@||money divided into £1 prizes. Full particulars of the match nppeur in our business columns.||@@||match appear in our business columns. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13684911 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL At tho adjourned annual meeting of the Southern ijritisn||@@||At the adjourned annual meeting of the Southern British Football Association hold on Tuesday evening lost, Mr. W.||@@||Football Association held on Tuesday evening last, Mr. W. J. M'Donald was elected hon. secretary in placo of Mr. u.||@@||J. McDonald was elected hon. secretary in place of Mr. G. M'Alpine, resigned. It was announced that air. W.||@@||McAlpine, resigned. It was announced that Mr. W. Gardiner had intimated his intention of offering a cup to||@@||Gardiner had intimated his intention of offering a cup to bo competed for annually by the various clubs affiliated to||@@||be competed for annually by the various clubs affiliated to tho association, tobo called tho " Gardiner Challenge Cup.||@@||the association, to be called the "Gardiner Challenge Cup". Tho association unanimously, accepted tho gift, and the||@@||The association unanimously, accepted the gift, and the cup has been received. It is of splendid workmanship, ana||@@||cup has been received. It is of splendid workmanship, and tho thanks of all sympathisers xvith the gamo aro due to||@@||the thanks of all sympathisers with the game are due to Mr. Gardiner for tho impetus which, his gift will give to||@@||Mr. Gardiner for the impetus which, his gift will give to association football in this colony.||@@||association football in this colony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13679237 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TELEPHONE EXCHANGE AT REDFERN.||@@||TELEPHONE EXCHANGE AT REDFERN. A deputation, consisting of Messrs. btophen and bchoy,||@@||A deputation, consisting of Messrs. Stephen and Schey, Ms.L.A., the Mayor of Redfern, and somo of the alder-||@@||Ms. L. A., the Mayor of Redfern, and some of the alder- men, waited on tho Postmaster-General yesterday and||@@||men, waited on the Postmaster-General yesterday and requested that Rodlern should be granted telephonic com-||@@||requested that Redfern should be granted telephonic com- munication. It was pointed out that somo 20 subscribers||@@||munication. It was pointed out that some 20 subscribers woto likely to bo obtained in Redfern, nnd that other sub-||@@||were likely to be obtained in Redfern, and that other sub- scribers might como in from other places.||@@||scribers might come in from other places. Mr. Roiikkth, in roplv, said ho recognised the import-||@@||Mr. ROBERTS, in reply, said he recognised the import- ance of tho district of Redfern, und that there was a large||@@||ance of the district of Redfern, and that there was a large population thero. Ono would imagino at first sight||@@||population there. One would imagine at first sight that thero would bo every prospect of a tolophono||@@||that there would be every prospect of a telephone oxchange becoming a necessity thor«, but bo must remind||@@||exchange becoming a necessity there, but he must remind them that thero wero already two telegraph offices there,||@@||them that there were already two telegraph offices there, thereby giving every facility for communication with tbo||@@||thereby giving every facility for communication with the city and various parts of tho colony. Tbo argumonts ad-||@@||city and various parts of the colony. The arguments ad- vanced by tho doputatiou wcro tho samo as thoso brought||@@||vanced by the deputation were the same as those brought forward hy other deputations who asked for tho establish-||@@||forward by other deputations who asked for the establish- ment of telephone exchanges. A predecessor of his in||@@||ment of telephone exchanges. A predecessor of his in oflico had established ono at North Shore, and. it was||@@||office had established one at North Shore, and it was pointed out that subscribers would bo forthcoming, but||@@||pointed out that subscribers would be forthcoming, but up to tho present time there wcro very few indeed.||@@||up to the present time there were very few indeed. Ho presumed they wore awaro of the' terms. In tho||@@||He presumed they were aware of the terms. In the first place, thora was a cost of about £16 per milo for tho||@@||first place, there was a cost of about £15 per mile for the wiro, and then thero was a charge of ila for tho first milo||@@||wire, and then there was a charge of £5 for the first mile per annum, and £i 10s. for evory additional milo. Tho||@@||per annum, and £2 10s. for every additional mile. The experience had boen that oven where thero was a largo||@@||experience had been that even where there was a large population a sufficient number of subscribers could not bo||@@||population a sufficient number of subscribers could not be had. Representations had boon made to him for exchanges||@@||had. Representations had been made to him for exchanges at Newtown and Balmain, and ho offered to grant thom||@@||at Newtown and Balmain, and he offered to grant them if 15 subscribers were guaranteed for each placo. Up to||@@||if 15 subscribers were guaranteed for each place. Up to the present tbo subscribers bud not been found, per-||@@||the present the subscribers and not been found, per- haps because sufficient timo bud not yet olapsed.||@@||haps because sufficient time had not elapsed. A similar application bud como from Paddington, and ho||@@||A similar application had come from Paddington, and he promised chut if Newtown und Balmaiu wero successful ho||@@||promised that if Newtown and Balmain were successful he would be happy to establish an oxchungo at Paddington' at||@@||would be happy to establish an exchange at Paddington at the end o'f tlio present half-year. It exchanges paid at||@@||the end of the present half-year. If exchanges paid at Nowtown und Balmain, no doubt ono would pay at Rod||@@||Newtown and Balmain, no doubt one would pay at Red- fern. If they could guarantee 15 subscribers, ho would||@@||fern. If they could guarantee 15 subscribers, he would establish an exchange next week at Redfern.||@@||establish an exchange next week at Redfern. The Mayou pointed out that the telegraph offices at Red-||@@||The MAYOR pointed out that the telegraph offices at Red- fern wcro practically of no uso for tho city becuuso it took||@@||fern were practically of no use for the city because it took about an hour for a telegram to bofonvatdod and delivered.||@@||about an hour for a telegram to be forwarded and delivered. It took loss timo to go into Sydnoy by tho 'bus.||@@||It took less time to go into Sydney by the 'bus. Mr. Roiiehts promised to' send to the Redfern Council a||@@||Mr. ROBERTS promised to send to the Redfern Council a scalo of charges for an exchange without delay, and tho||@@||scale of charges for an exchange without delay, and the doputation withdrew.||@@||deputation withdrew. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13672388 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BATHURST QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||BATHURST QUARTER SESSIONS. |BY TKLT.aRAi'ir.j||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] fFROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BATHURST, WEDNESDAY.||@@||BATHURST, WEDNESDAY. Jitdgo Docker opened tho Quarter Sessions this morning.||@@||Judge Docker opened tho Quarter Sessions this morning. Thoro wero 12 cases for trial. Mr. Butterworth prosecuted||@@||There were 12 cases for trial. Mr. Butterworth prosecuted for tho Crown. Imogono Mary Ems, a young married||@@||for the Crown. Imogene Mary Ems, a young married woman living alono with lln co children, was charged with||@@||woman living alone with three children, was charged with forging a choquo for £1 10s. aud cndoavoiirina; to pass tho||@@||forging a cheque for £1 10s. and endeavouring; to pass the samo. It transpired that Jumos Dowloy, farmer, on whoso||@@||same. It transpired that James Dowley, farmer, on whose account tho choquo was drawn, had previously authorised||@@||account the cheque was drawn, had previously authorised the woman to draw a choquo on him, lo which ho assigned||@@||the woman to draw a cheque on him, to which he assigned his mark, and ho could not Bwoar that ho had not authorised||@@||his mark, and he could not swear that he had not authorised lier to niako out tho cheque in question. Tho pri-||@@||her to make out the cheque in question. The pri- soner was discharged. William Evans, a farmer, was _||@@||soner was discharged. William Evans, a farmer, was charpod with stealing £12 from ii labourer named||@@||charged with stealing £12 from a labourer named Davies at Blaynoy. Davies had just received a choque for||@@||Davies at Blayney. Davies had just received a cheque for £12 16s., and was spending Iho money freely ata hotel.||@@||£12 16s., and was spending the money freely at a hotel. Ho was seen in company with tho prisoner a few miuutes||@@||He was seen in company with the prisoner a few minutes bofoio ho lost his monoy. Prisonor was orrostod. and a||@@||before he lost his money. Prisoner was arrested and a similar amount was found on him. Several witnesses wero||@@||similar amount was found on him. Several witnesses were called to provo tho prisoner's honesty, and it transpired that||@@||called to prove the prisoner's honesty, and it transpired that ho had been paid £12 only tho day before. Ho was||@@||he had been paid £12 only the day before. He was acquitted. Andrew Stevens, a cheesehawkor, was charged||@@||acquitted. Andrew Stevens, a cheesehawker, was charged with wounding an old mau named Richard Morris, a||@@||with wounding an old man named Richard Morris, a Greek, at King's Plains, on October 4, with intent||@@||Greek, at King's Plains, on October 4, with intent to do gnovoiis bodily harm. Tho evidence showed that >||@@||to do grevous bodily harm. The evidence showed that on tho oveuing named Morris, who keeps a small||@@||on the evening named Morris, who keeps a small store, lol in two mon, who drovo up and offorod to sell somo||@@||store, let in two men, who drove up and offered to sell some choeso. AVhile reaching for tho matches Morris was Btruck||@@||cheese. While reaching for the matches Morris was struck on tho hoad with a knife, und soveroly wounded. Ho||@@||on the head with a knife, and severely wounded. He screamed, and Hie mon escaped. An alibi was sot up, hut||@@||screamed, and the men escaped. An alibi was set up, but the prisoner was found guilty. Albert Chapman ploaded||@@||the prisoner was found guilty. Albert Chapman pleaded guilty lo hoi'no-nlealing, and James Mannell to attempting||@@||guilty to horse-stealing, and James Mannell to attempting to commit suicido owing to want of work. Tho latter was||@@||to commit suicide owing to want of work. The latter was bound over iu £40 to maintain good behaviour.||@@||bound over in £40 to maintain good behaviour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13695743 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn VISIT OF LORD CARRINGTON TO THE ,||@@||VISIT OF LORD CARRINGTON TO THE WEST, . ' I||@@||WEST, ^1.. .,.-?||@@|| RECEPTION OF HIS EXCELLENCY AT WIL||@@||RECEPTION OF HIS EXCELLENCY AT WIL- CANNU.||@@||CANNIA. [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (l-BOM OUR OOllKEaPONDHNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) WILCANNIA, TOBSDAY.||@@||WILCANNIA, TUESDAY. This morning, at 7 o'clock, his Excellency the Govornor||@@||This morning, at 7 o'clock, his Excellency the Governor loft Bnckananbie station, where ho hnd passed tho night,||@@||left Buckananble station, where he had passed the night, accompanied by Mr. Wilson, M.L.A., and Captain Wal-||@@||accompanied by Mr. Wilson, M.L.A., and Captain Wal- lington, private secretary. Relays of horses were provided||@@||lington, private secretary. Relays of horses were provided along the route, and at Nelyambo three mounted troopers||@@||along the route, and at Nelyambo three mounted troopers and a deputation from tho town of Wilcannia mot the||@@||and a deputation from the town of Wilcannia met the Govornor and party. At Murtie, seven mile« from Wil-||@@||Govornor and party. At Murtie, seven miles from Wil- cannia, tho Mayor and councillors and a few of the principal||@@||cannia, the Mayor and councillors and a few of the principal pastoralists of tho dietriot awaited his Excellency and||@@||pastoralists of the district awaited his Excellency and escorted him into the town, followed by a large cavalcade.||@@||escorted him into the town, followed by a large cavalcade. At tho entronco to the town tho members of the Druids and||@@||At the entrance to the town the members of the Druids and Oddfellows' Lodges met the Govornor and party, and pre-||@@||Oddfellows' Lodges met the Governor and party, and pre- ceded thom through the principal streot to O'Learya Hotel.||@@||ceded them through the principal street to O'Learys Hotel. An address from the Mayor and council and town of||@@||An address from the Mayor and council and town of Wilcannia was read by Mr. Cuthbert Allison, tho town||@@||Wilcannia was read by Mr. Cuthbert Allison, the town clerk. The following is the address:||@@||clerk. The following is the address: " His Excelloncy Right Hon. Charles Robert Baron||@@||"His Excelloncy Right Hon. Charles Robert Baron Carrington, Memb'or of Her Majesty's Most Honourable||@@||Carrington, Member of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of Iho Most Dis-||@@||Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Dis- tinguished Order of ¡st. Michiiel and St. Georgo, Govornor||@@||tinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George, Governor and Commandcr-in-Chief of tho colony of New South||@@||and Commander-in-Chief of the colony of New South Wales and its dependencies, -May it please your Excel-||@@||Wales and its dependencies,—May it please your Excel- loncy,-Wo, members of tho Municipal District Council of||@@||lency,—We, members of the Municipal District Council of Wilcannia, on behalf and for the people of this town and||@@||Wilcannia, on behalf and for the people of this town and district, beg to ofTor your Excellency our hearty congratu-||@@||district, beg to offer your Excellency our hearty congratu- lations on your visit to this district, which we greatly||@@||lations on your visit to this district, which we greatly appreciate; "tho moro so as it is tho first occasion we have||@@||appreciate; the more so as it is the first occasion we have had offered us of roceivlng anv Governor of New||@@||had offered us of receivlng any Governor of New South Wales. Wo exceedingly regret that the||@@||South Wales. We exceedingly regret that the discomforts incidental to such a jonmoy, and||@@||discomforts incidental to such a journey, and hor many duties, have precluded your boing accom-||@@||her many duties, have precluded your being accom- panied by Lady Carrington, but respectfully request||@@||panied by Lady Carrington, but respectfully request that you will convey to her our kindest regards and deep||@@||that you will convey to her our kindest regards and deep sensibility of the many qualities sho possesses, by which||@@||sensibility of the many qualities she possesses, by which she has cudchrcd herself to every inhabitant of Now South||@@||she has endeared herself to every inhabitant of New South Wales. We trust the outcome of your visit may bo of||@@||Wales. We trust the outcome of your visit may be of groat value to your Excellency in tho dischargo of tho high||@@||great value to your Excellency in the discharge of the high and important duties that devolve upon you as the Govornor||@@||and important duties that devolve upon you as the Governor of this great colony. We offer your Excellency our most||@@||of this great colony. We offer your Excellency our most cordial welcome, and havo tho honour to remain your||@@||cordial welcome, and have the honour to remain your most obedient servants. Signed by 0. C. M'DOUGALL,||@@||most obedient servants. Signed by O. C. McDOUGALL, Mayor, CUTHHKKT ALLISON", Town Clerk."||@@||Mayor, CUTHBERT ALLISON, Town Clerk. His Iixcr.LLB.NCY replied as follows :-" To tho Mayor of||@@||His EXCELLENCY replied as follows :—"To the Mayor of the town of Wilcannia, and the (councillors Of the borough,||@@||the town of Wilcannia, and the councillors of the borough, and people of the district and citizens, ono and all,-I thank||@@||and people of the district and citizens, one and all,—I thank you most sincerely and from the. bottom of my henrt,||@@||you most sincerely and from the bottom of my heart, for the enthusiastic welcome which you have accorded mo||@@||for the enthusiastic welcome which you have accorded me as the representativo of her Majesty the Queen, and to the||@@||as the representativo of her Majesty the Queen, and to the cxpiessions of good»ill and friendliness contained in the||@@||expressions of good will and friendliness contained in the tidilress which has just been hnnJcd me. My reception in||@@||address which has just been handed me. My reception in this right royal town of the far west has been as surprismtt||@@||this right royal town of the far west has been as surprising in its genuine wannth as it is pleasing and complimentary||@@||in its genuine warmth as it is pleasing and complimentary to me. I also thank you for tho kind mention of Lady||@@||to me. I also thank you for the kind mention of Lady Carrington, and aui only sorry that tho great distunco and||@@||Carrington, and am only sorry that the great distance and the uncomfortable -journey lora lady havo precluded her||@@||the uncomfortable journey for a lady have precluded her boing willi mo, and 1 shall have great" pica-turo in forward-||@@||being with me, and I shall have great pleasure in forward- ing to her immediately the kind expression of your regard.||@@||ing to her immediately the kind expression of your regard. 1 desire to thank thotrioudly societies and the townspeople||@@||I desire to thank the friendly societies and the townspeople for their meeting und accompanying me into tho town."||@@||for their meeting and accompanying me into the town." The Governor then entered tlio hotel, where an informal||@@||The Governor then entered the hotel, where an informal reception was immediately held in the sitting-room, the||@@||reception was immediately held in the sitting-room, the Mayor and aldermen and most promiuent citizpns being||@@||Mayor and aldermen and most prominent citizens being present. His .Excellency's health was proposed by the||@@||present. His Excellency's health was proposed by the .Mayor, to Milich ho briefly responded.||@@||Mayor, to which he briefly responded. To-night, by invitation of the hospital ball committeo,||@@||To-night, by invitation of the hospital ball committee, Lord Carrinctou was m-esent at the aunual ball, which was||@@||Lord Carrington was present at the annual ball, which was held at the skating rink, and was larirely attended. To-||@@||held at the skating rink, and was largly attended. To- morrow morning the Governor will bo driven round to seo||@@||morrow morning the Governor will be driven round to see the hospital, waterworks, and other principal public build-||@@||the hospital, waterworks, and other principal public build- ings. He will be entertained at lunch at their hall by the||@@||ings. He will be entertained at lunch at their hall by the Masonic lodge. In thouliernoon ho will hold nn undress||@@||Masonic lodge. In the afternoon he will hold an undress levee, and in the evening will bo present ut a public ban-||@@||levee, and in the evening will be present at a public ban- quet.||@@||quet. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28345277 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'SOUTHERN BRITISH FOOTBAlt AS'sÓClATTON.||@@||SOUTHERN BRITISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION. Tho annual mooting of tho Southern British Football||@@||The annual meeting of the Southern British Football Association was hold on Tuesday night, at Hodge's Com-||@@||Association was held on Tuesday night, at Hodge's Com- mercial Hotel, Mr. John Wollnco eccup'ied tho chair, there||@@||mercial Hotel, Mr. John Wallace occupied the chair, there hoing about 2b members present. Tho annual report stated||@@||being about 25 members present. The annual report stated that a new sories of rules had boon drawn up on tho lines ol||@@||that a new series of rules had been drawn up on the lines of those used by tho Scottish Association, certain altera-||@@||those used by the Scottish Association, certain altera- tions being made to suit tho gumo hore. During||@@||tions being made to suit the game here. During tho past season there were seven clubs in||@@||the past season there were seven clubs in I tho association, viz. :-Purkgrovo, Granville, Rovers,||@@||the association, viz. :-Parkgrove, Granville, Rovers, j Wanderers, Caledonians, Hamilton Athletics, and||@@||Wanderers, Caledonians, Hamilton Athletics, and I Pyrmont Rangers, whilst almost an equal number did||@@||Pyrmont Rangers, whilst almost an equal number did not join, but two of these-Bulli and joadja-have joined||@@||not join, but two of these - Bulli and Joadja - have joined for this season. A cup was presented by Mr. J. TI.||@@||for this season. A cup was presented by Mr. J. H. Ramford, nnd it was won by the Hamilton* Athletics, tho||@@||Rainford, and it was won by the Hamilton Athletics, the I runners up being tho Gran'villes. Messrs. AV. M'Millan||@@||runners up being the Granvilles. Messrs. W. McMillan and G. Macalpino wero elected delegntos to tho centennial||@@||and G. Macalpine were elected delegates to the centennial sports committee, and it was thought that a sum of money||@@||sports committee, and it was thought that a sum of money ..will yot ,ho voted by tho Government in aid of||@@||will ye be voted by the Government in aid of tho sports. Tho. following players represented||@@||the sports. The following players represented New South Wales last souson against Victoria:-'||@@||New South Wales last season against Victoria:- Messrs. Baillie (captain), R. Walkor, Sorlio,||@@||Messrs. Baillie (captain), R. Walker, Sorlie, Dickensoh.-Nelson, Rae (Granville), Kerr, Christian (Wan-||@@||Dickenson, Nelson, Rae (Granville), Kerr, Christian (Wan- derers), W. M'Millan (Parkgrove), Parker, West 'Pyrmont||@@||derers), W. McMillan (Parkgrove), Parker, West (Pyrmont Rangers), Kidd (Rovers), with Mr. James Seabrook||@@||Rangers), Kidd (Rovers), with Mr. James Seabrook managor. Tho intercolonial match resulted in a draw,||@@||manager. The intercolonial match resulted in a draw, each colony scoring two goals. A mutch between our re-||@@||each colony scoring two goals. A match between our re- presentatives and Carlton and South Melbourne resulted in||@@||presentatives and Carlton and South Melbourne resulted in a win for tho Victorians Viv two goals to 0. A match against||@@||a win for the Victorians by two goals to 0. A match against tho Melbourno Rovers iiud Prahran resulted in each sido||@@||the Melbourne Rovers and Prahran resulted in each side scoring two goals. Tho intercolonial matches will bo||@@||scoring two goals. The intercolonial matches will be played this season in Sydney. Tho report was adopted,||@@||played this season in Sydney. The report was adopted. i'he Southern Cross and North Illawarra Rover Clubs wero||@@||The Southern Cross and North Illawarra Rover Clubs were admitted to tho union. Tho haliinéo-shcet showed a cash||@@||admitted to the union. The balance sheet showed a cash credit ni Ss. -ld., and a provisional credit balance of||@@||credit of 8s. 4d., and a provisional credit balance of '£7 las. ld. It was decided to hold tho balance-sheet||@@||£7 15s. ld. It was decided to hold the balance sheet over until next meeting, as certain matters connected||@@||over until next meeting, as certain matters connected witli it wero considered to bo in au unsatisfactory||@@||with it were considered to be in an unsatisfactory condition. Mossrs. Fairley and MncCredio wore appointed||@@||condition. Messrs. Fairley and MacCredie were appointed auditors for tho financial affairs of tljo association, nnd Mr.||@@||auditors for the financial affairs of the association, and Mr. M'Donnld was appointed to act with them in committee.||@@||McDonald was appointed to act with them in committee. Some of the new rulos wore considered. Tho principal||@@||Some of the new rules were considered. The principal discussion was with regard to tho office-bearors, which worb||@@||discussion was with regard to the office-bearers, which were fixed upon as follows :-Patron, president, honorary||@@||fixed upon as follows :-Patron, president, honorary president, vice-president, honorary vice-president, two vice||@@||president, vice-president, honorary vice-president, two vice presidents, secretary, treasurer, and n committee con-||@@||presidents, secretary, treasurer, and a committee con- sisting of ono member from each club. The follow-||@@||sisting of one member from each club. The follow- ing office-bearers were elected : -Patron, Lord Carrington ;||@@||ing office-bearers were elected : -Patron, Lord Carrington ; honorary president, Mr. J. Nobbs, M.L.A.; honorary vice||@@||honorary president, Mr. J. Nobbs, M.L.A.; honorary vice prtsidout, Mr. J. II. Ramford ; president, Mr. J. Wallace;||@@||president, Mr. J. H. Rainford; president, Mr. J. Wallace; vice-presidents, Messrs. A. Alcock arid Diigmoro ; hon.||@@||vice-presidents, Messrs. A. Alcock arid Dugmore ; hon. sccrotnry, Mr. Macalpino; assistant hon. secretary, Mr.||@@||secretar, Mr. Macalpine; assistant hon. secretary, Mr. M'Millan; hon treasurer, Mr. Seabrook. Tho mooting then||@@||McMillan; hon treasurer, Mr. Seabrook. The meeting then adjourned for a fortnight.||@@||adjourned for a fortnight. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13666143 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TILE LIVERPOOL ASYLUM.||@@||TILE LIVERPOOL ASYLUM. -*||@@||------------ Tho Liverpool ARj'lum, which is one of the chari-||@@||The Liverpool Asylum, which is one of the chari- ties to which special altontlon lita been givon, was||@@||ties to which special attention has been given, was on Friday Just visited by Mr. \V. II. Paling, who,||@@||on Friday Just visited by Mr. W. H. Paling, who, on the closo of his tour of inspection, mudo nn||@@||on the close of his tour of inspection, made an entry in tho visitors' book as follows: -" Mooting||@@||entry in the visitors' book as follows:—"Meeting Mr. Bobison, Inspector of Charl tioB, ho persuaded mo||@@||Mr. Robison, Inspector of Charities, he persuaded me to go out of my way to visit that ill-spoken-of||@@||to go out of my way to visit that ill-spoken-of nsylum at Liverpool. I refused, as I know by roputo ita||@@||asylum at Liverpool. I refused, as I know by repute its uselesBness and ubmird administration. As air. Houison||@@||uselessness and absurd administration. As Mr. Robison insisted, I went with him und visited overy ward. Tho||@@||insisted, I went with him and visited every ward. The matron, Mrs. Bui nítido, was requestod to lonvo us||@@||matron, Mrs. Burnside, was requested to leave us in ordor to ascortnln ¡ for ourselves nny complaints||@@||in order to ascertain for ourselves any complaints of tho inmates. Wo spoke to sovernl, und it is||@@||of the inmates. We spoke to several, and it is but right lo stato that overy paliont spoko in||@@||but right to state that every patient spoke in the highest tonns of tho institution. Tho Bcrupulous||@@||the highest terms of the institution. The scrupulous cleanliness, tho practical way in which avery department||@@||cleanliness, the practical way in which every department waa conducted; mado a very favourablo impiossion upon||@@||was conducted, made a very favourable impression upon me, and I ovvo an apology to the oflkors of this institution,||@@||me, and I owe an apology to the officers of this institution, having joinod so many in denouncing it ob n uselohs insti-||@@||having joined so many in denouncing it as a useless insti- tution. Seeing is bohoving, and, having sean it, I pro-||@@||tution. Seeing is believing, and, having seen it, I pro- nounce it ns un institution sadly wanted, well conductod,||@@||nounce it as an institution sadly wanted, well conducted, and a Mossing to hundreds."||@@||and a blessing to hundreds." On Satui-dny atternoon last, Mr. Frank Farnell,||@@||On Saturday afternoon last, Mr. Frank Farnell, M.L.A., paid u visit to tho asylum, and, having been||@@||M.L.A., paid a visit to the asylum, and, having been shown ovor the premises, vvroto tho following memo-||@@||shown over the premises, wrote the following memo- randum :-" It has been my pleasure to ho shown through||@@||randum:—"It has been my pleasure to be shown through the Liverpool Asjlum by Dr. Beuttio, and I cnimot but||@@||the Liverpool Asylum by Dr. Beattie, and I cannot but oxpiess my nstoni-hincnt at tho tlonnliness of the estub||@@||express my astonishment at the cleanliness of the estab- linlunont, and tho o\cellont manner in which it ¡h ud||@@||lishment, and the excellent manner in which it is ad- uiiniRtored. It is only fair to say thut lu visiting tho different||@@||ministered. It is only fair to say that in visiting the different wards tbero tvus not an ü.vcoptional putiont whodidnol tri oat||@@||wards there was not an exceptional patient who did not greet and oxurci-s ploasuro at the prcsonco or tho doctor, and, in||@@||and express pleasure at the presence of the doctor, and, in ans« or to inquiries, all tho palumts replied that thoy woro||@@||answer to inquiries, all the patients replied that they were kindly and attentively looked after. I must add that many||@@||kindly and attentively looked after. I must add that many impiovcmonts might bo mudo if tim Government saw ¡U||@@||improvements might be made if the Government saw its way clear to place a sufticlont mun on tho oHtimafes for tho||@@||way clear to place a sufficient sum on the estimates for the purposo, and I trust it will not bo long oro something íb||@@||purpose, and I trust it will not be long ere something is done. 1 haye to exprc«n my thanks to Dr. Beattie tor bo||@@||done. I have to express my thanks to Dr. Beattie for so kindly and courteously affording mo overy information, und||@@||kindly and courteously affording me every information, and conducting mo over the institution.||@@||conducting me over the institution. It was pointed out on Saturday to a roprosonlativo of the||@@||It was pointed out on Saturday to a representative of the JleraUl thut tho comfort ot thoso of tho inmates who uro||@@||Herald that the comfort of those of the inmates who are ablo to take outdoor oxorciso would be materially enhanced||@@||able to take outdoor exercise would be materially enhanced if additional hholtor woro provided uifhm the grounds.||@@||if additional shelter were provided within the grounds. The necessity of extra recreation ground was also spoken||@@||The necessity of extra recreation ground was also spoken of. A furthor suggestion was nuido thal it would bo a||@@||of. A further suggestion was made that it would be a kindly act on tho part of the Government to havo a largo||@@||kindly act on the part of the Government to have a large box placed on tho platform of tho Liverpool station for the||@@||box placed on the platform of the Liverpool station for the rocoption of newspapers for the use of thoso living In tho||@@||reception of newspapers for the use of those living in the institution. Tho inmates weio 7G0 in number on Saturday;||@@||institution. The inmates were 760 in number on Saturday; their aces ranging from nbout 23 years to 102, tho majo-||@@||their ages ranging from about 23 years to 102, the majo- rity boing very fur advanced in old iigo. Tlio doinonnour||@@||rity being very far advanced in old age. The demeanour of the imnaros was woDderfnlly cheerful, expressions of||@@||of the inmates was wonderfully cheerful, expressions of contentment being freoly uttered, and thoio was no dissen-||@@||contentment being freely uttered, and there was no dissen- tient voico.||@@||tient voice. V ' ' T , ,!||@@||============== ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13697270 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' MUNICIPAL COUNCILS'||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. -«||@@|| ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. Tho fortnightly meeting of this connell was held on||@@||The fortnightly meeting of this council was held on Tuesday. Present : Tho Mayor (Mr. Ï. Donn), Aldermen||@@||Tuesday. Present : The Mayor (Mr. T. Dean), Aldermen Elliot, "Dougan, Mills, and Whitney. Correspondent :||@@||Elliot, Dougan, Mills, and Whitney. Correspondence : -From tho "Water Supply and Sewerage Board, notifying||@@||From the Water Supply and Sewerage Board, notifying . that a. reasonable amount of water would be allowed for||@@||that a reasonable amount of water would be allowed for flushing tho gutters and drains in tue borough, under the||@@||flushing the gutters and drains in the borough, under the ' supervision of an officer of tho board. Captain W. Adams||@@||supervision of an officer of the board. Captain W. Adams wrote, consenting to the council laying pipes thiough his||@@||wrote, consenting to the council laying pipes through his land in Tintern-road. In response to an appeal hy H.||@@||land in Tintern-road. In response to an appeal by H. Hodgkinson, Norton-street, it was resolved to apply to||@@||Hodgkinson, Norton-street, it was resolved to apply to tho Water Supply Board, asking to lay main in that||@@||the Water Supply Board, asking to lay main in that street. Tho Treasurer notified payment of special endow-||@@||street. The Treasurer notified payment of special endow- ment amounting .to £1420, 16s. Id. The Water Supply||@@||ment amounting to £1420 16s. 1d. The Water Supply Board notified that pipe mains wero to be laid iu Eliza||@@||Board notified that pipe mains were to be laid in Eliza- beth-stroot, Croydon-road, Anthony Edwin Robert,||@@||beth-street, Croydon-road, Anthony Edwin Robert, Henson, Church, Milton, Cecil, Bland, Queen||@@||Henson, Church, Milton, Cecil, Bland, Queen and Holden streets, Liverpool-road and Park-avenue, and||@@||and Holden streets, Liverpool-road and Park-avenue, and asked to he furnished with levels of those streets. Prom||@@||asked to be furnished with levels of those streets. From tho secretary to the Ratepayers' Association, in reference||@@||the secretary to the Ratepayers' Association, in reference to the council's closet-pan system. J. H. Gallagher, con||@@||to the council's closet-pan system. J. H. Gallagher, con- ' tractor for laying pipe3 in Elizabeth-street, mak-||@@||tractor for laying pipes in Elizabeth-street, mak- ins; offers for the final finishing of the street. Re-||@@||ing offers for the final finishing of the street. Re- solved that tho council look to tho Water Supply Board to||@@||solved that the council look to the Water Supply Board to havo it satisfactorily completed. Applications for kerbing||@@||have it satisfactorily completed. Applications for kerbing and guttering wero received from Mrs. M'Loughhn,||@@||and guttering were received from Mrs. M'Loughlin, Charlotte-street; H. Kendall and J. Alexander, Park||@@||Charlotte-street; H. Kendall and J. Alexander, Park- avenno; Mrs. Culbort, Liverpool-road; £. Ayling, T.||@@||avenue; Mrs. Culbert, Liverpool-road; E. Ayling, T. Chessell, J. Holloway, and E. A. Simmons, Thonias-street.||@@||Chessell, J. Holloway, and E. A. Simmons, Thomas-street. Por asphalting footbaths from B. J. Owen, Grosvenor||@@||For asphalting footpaths from B. J. Owen, Grosvenor- . crescent ; M. V. Hobbs, Morris-street ; and Mrs. Waller,||@@||crescent ; M. V. Hobbs, Morris-street ; and Mrs. Waller, King-street, all of whieh wero referred to' tho||@@||King-street, all of which were referred to the overseer. W. W. Richardson forwarded a : dedi-||@@||overseer. W. W. Richardson forwarded a dedi- cation of remainiua: portion of Tinbern road, which||@@||cation of remaining portion of Tinbern road, which was received. Reports wero read from the overseer and||@@||was received. Reports were read from the overseer and inspector of nuisances; nlso from the finance committee, the||@@||inspector of nuisances; also from the finance committee, the latter recomniendine; payment of accounts amounting to||@@||latter recommending payment of accounts amounting to £646 8s. Received and adopted. Complaint was made by||@@||£645 8s. Received and adopted. Complaint was made by tho Mayor of tho bad state iii which the streets wero kept||@@||the Mayor of the bad state in which the streets were kept and loft by tho contractor for laying water mains, and tho||@@||and left by the contractor for laying water mains, and the clerk was instructed to write to the Board. Complaint was||@@||clerk was instructed to write to the Board. Complaint was mado by Alderman Mills of shopkeepers allowing tho||@@||made by Alderman Mills of shopkeepers allowing the gutters and frontago to thoir premises to become untidy||@@||gutters and frontage to their premises to become untidy directly after thoy had been swept by the council's||@@||directly after they had been swept by the council's scavengers. It was agreed that notices bo printed and sent||@@||scavengers. It was agreed that notices be printed and sent to them. At the suggestion of Alderman Whitney, it was||@@||to them. At the suggestion of Alderman Whitney, it was agreed that application ho made to tho Government for a||@@||agreed that application be made to the Government for a grant of money to put in order George's River-road and||@@||grant of money to put in order George's River-road and Canterbury Old-road. Resolutions wero then carried re-||@@||Canterbury Old-road. Resolutions were then carried re- questing tho works committeo to report upon the advis-||@@||questing the works committee to report upon the advis- ability of carrying out some street improvements. Tho||@@||ability of carrying out some street improvements. The meeting then terminated.||@@||meeting then terminated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13685241 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL -COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. .-+||@@|| ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. Tho fortnightly meeting of the Ashfield Council was||@@||The fortnightly meeting of the Ashfield Council was hold on Tuesday. Present-Aldermen Mortloy, Mills,||@@||held on Tuesday. Present —Aldermen Mortley, Mills, Elliot, Whitney, Dougan, Lytüo, and Ralston. Alderman||@@||Elliot, Whitney, Dougan, Lyttle, and Ralston. Alderman -Mortley was voted to tho chair, and also at a later part of||@@||Mortley was voted to the chair, and also at a later part of thepioceedragB was appointed aoting-Mnyor till next meet-||@@||the proceedings was appointed acting-Mayor till next meet- ing. The minutes of lust moetiing yvoro read and confirmed.||@@||ing. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. A large quantity of correspondence was read including tho||@@||A large quantity of correspondence was read including the following, viz. :-James Fox, coniplnining of the footpath||@@||following, viz. : —James Fox, complaining of the footpath tit tho side of his new promises, Liverpool-road, being too||@@||at the side of his new premises, Liverpool-road, being too low. Referred to works' committeo. AV. E. Rowe, com-||@@||low. Referred to works' committee. W. E. Rowe, com- plaining of had stato of Edwiu-slreot (this work has||@@||plaining of bad state of Edwin-street (this work has already boen passed to be done). J. 'Mackay, com-||@@||already been passed to be done). J. Mackay, com- plaining of tho railway rails at tho Croydou-orossing||@@||plaining of the railway rails at the Croydon-crossing being too high and consequently dangeious to||@@||being too high and consequently dangerous to vehicles crossing. Thomas Evans, asking the council for||@@||vehicles crossing. Thomas Evans, asking the council for further remuneration an auditor. J. Mackay and T.||@@||further remuneration an auditor. J. Mackay and T. Mitchell complained of a nuisance in Highbury-parade.||@@||Mitchell complained of a nuisance in Highbury-parade. Referred to tho inspector of nuisancos to deal -with im-||@@||Referred to the inspector of nuisances to deal with im- mediately. Thompson und Sons asked for information ro||@@||mediately. Thompson and Sons asked for information re the proposed loan., T. Hodgson, complaining of the culvort||@@||the proposed loan. T. Hodgson, complaining of the culvert under tho Parramattn-road, nour his premises being a||@@||under the Parramatta-road, near his premises being a nuisance, through Btagnant water lying there. Referred||@@||nuisance, through stagnant water lying there. Referred to works committee. Secretary for Railways, notifying,||@@||to works committee. Secretary for Railways, notifying, in reply to letter from council, that the train arriving at||@@||in reply to letter from council, that the train arriving at Sydney at 7.39 would be resumed in tho noxt||@@||Sydney at 7.39 would be resumed in the next time-tablo. R. Hay, desiring tho council to con-||@@||time-table. R. Hay, desiring the council to con- tinue the korbing and guttering in Sloano-streot.||@@||tinue the kerbing and guttering in Sloane-street. G. .T. Watsonj Ida-street, complaining of a dangerous hole||@@||G. J. Watson, Ida-street, complaining of a dangerous hole near his premises. Roferred to works committee. Connoil||@@||near his premises. Referred to works committee. Council clerk, Petersham, in reply to lutter from Ashfield Connell||@@||clerk, Petersham, in reply to letter from Ashfield Council on question of erection of bridgo over Long Cove Creek,||@@||on question of erection of bridge over Long Cove Creek, near thetviaduct, at joint expense of both boroughs, stating||@@||near the viaduct, at joint expense of both boroughs, stating that the Petersham Council does not at the present time seo||@@||that the Petersham Council does not at the present time see its way clear to undortako tho work in question. Secretary||@@||its way clear to undertake the work in question. Secretary to"Water Board, slating that tho board ia hastening the||@@||to Water Board, stating that the board is hastening the question of supply of water'to the borough. The secretary||@@||question of supply of water to the borough. The secretary to Fire Brigades'Board, stating that if tho council erect a||@@||to Fire Brigades Board, stating that if the council erect a fire station, and e*ive tho board a leaso of it for||@@||fire station, and give the board a lease of it for 21 years, the board would supply an * engine and||@@||21 years, the board would supply an engine and apparatus for same. A copy of the letter was ordered to bo||@@||apparatus for same. A copy of the letter was ordered to be sent to the local committee, who aro raking steps tp establish||@@||sent to the local committee, who are taking steps to establish a brigade. A. Crane complained of the long grass on foot-||@@||a brigade. A. Crane complained of the long grass on foot- paths in Toringa-street. Mrs. Cazally complained of the||@@||paths in Taringa-street. Mrs. Cazally complained of the annoyance at Summer Hill caused by people allowing cows||@@||annoyance at Summer Hill caused by people allowing cows to be driven over tho footways. T. Chessell, R. J. Hinder,||@@||to be driven over the footways. T. Chessell, R. J. Hinder, and J. Mackay wrote in releronco to the supply of water to||@@||and J. Mackay wrote in reference to the supply of water to their premises. Copies of letters issued "were also read.||@@||their premises. Copies of letters issued were also read. The finance committee recommended payment of accounts||@@||The finance committee recommended payment of accounts amounting to £678 7s. Gd. Received and adopted. Reporta||@@||amounting to £678 7s. 6d. Received and adopted. Reports were also read from overseer and inspector of nuisances.||@@||were also read from overseer and inspector of nuisances. Tho overseer reported that thu plans for storm water sewers||@@||The overseer reported that the plans for storm water sewers for Summer Hill would bo ready by next meeting.||@@||for Summer Hill would be ready by next meeting. Tho following resolutions were pasBed, authorising the||@@||The following resolutions were passed, authorising the works to be carried out, vi/.. :-By Alderman Ralston,||@@||works to be carried out, viz.: —By Alderman Ralston,— " That Croydon-road be re-formed" and remetollod with blue||@@||" That Croydon-road be re-formed and remetalled with blue metal, cost £2618 5s. ; that North Crescent bo metalled,||@@||metal, cost £2648 5s. ; that North Crescent be metalled, &c, cost £91 : that tho footpath on east side of Edwin||@@||&c., cost £91 ; that the footpath on east side of Edwin- street, between the asphalting and tho southern corner of||@@||street, between the asphalting and the southern corner of Elizabeth-street, and also Elizabeth-street, between tho said||@@||Elizabeth-street, and also Elizabeth-street, between the said corner and Herdern-parade, be asphalted at a cost not to||@@||corner and Hordern-parade, be asphalted at a cost not to exceed £28 ; that £15 bo -, oted for urgent repairs to John||@@||exceed £28 ; that £15 be voted for urgent repairs to John- street Bridgo." By Alderman Mills,-" That Hardy||@@||street Bridge." By Alderman Mills, —" That Hardy- street, from Queen-stroet to Princes-street, bo formed and||@@||street, from Queen-street to Princes-street, be formed and ballasted, two culverts constructed, and necessary retaining||@@||ballasted, two culverts constructed, and necessary retaining walls built ; and that it bo' metalled from Queen-street to||@@||walls built ; and that it be metalled from Queen-street to Hanks-street, cost £1552 Is. 6d." By Alderman Whit-||@@||Hanks-street, cost £1552 1s. 6d." By Alderman Whit- ney,-" That the following footpaths be asphalted||@@||ney, —" That the following footpaths be asphalted 4ft. wide, viz., north sido of Liverpool-rond, from Allt||@@||4ft. wide, viz., north side of Liverpool-road, from Alt- atreet to Milton-street, cost £30 ; west side Central-road,||@@||street to Milton-street, cost £30 ; west side Central-road, from Liverpool-road to Norton-streot, cost £12; north sido||@@||from Liverpool-road to Norton-street, cost £12; north side Norton-street, front Central-rood to Holborow-Btreet, cost||@@||Norton-street, from Central-road to Holborow-street, cost £60." By Alderman Elliot, -" That the gutter in front of||@@||£60." By Alderman Elliot, —" That the gutter in front of Mr. MelHday's houses, Grosvenor-crescent, be taken up||@@||Mr. Melliday's houses, Grosvenor-crescent, be taken up and re-laid with concrete, to facilitate proper drainage,||@@||and re-laid with concrete, to facilitate proper drainage, cost £12; that tho footpath on north sido of Parramattn||@@||cost £12; that the footpath on north side of Parramatta road, bntween Duokanna-Btreet and Battlo bridge, be||@@||road, between Duckarina-street and Battle bridge, be levelled and repaired, cost £5 ; that Mr. John Ramsay bo||@@||levelled and repaired, cost £5 ; that Mr. John Ramsay be interviewed by the acting Mayor and tho East Ward alder-||@@||interviewed by the acting Mayor and the East Ward alder- men with respect to the dedication of the original streets in||@@||men with respect to the dedication of the original streets in Ithe Dobroyde Estate" A number of matters were re-||@@||the Dobroyde Estate." A number of matters were re- ferred to the works and lighting committeo to ropott upon,||@@||ferred to the works and lighting committee to report upon, and the council roso. _||@@||and the council rose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13682586 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPUTATIONS.||@@||DEPUTATIONS. GOSFORD A*ID BRISBANE WATER REQTfllllî.||@@||GOSFORD AND BRISBANE WATER REQUIRE- MENTS. "AIUIHB.||@@||MENTS. Yostorday morning a deputation of Gosford residents tra»||@@||Yesterday morning a deputation of Gosford residents was introduced to the Hon. John Sutherland (Minister for World||@@||introduced to the Hon. John Sutherland (Minister for Works) by Mr. R. Stevenson, tho membor for tho Wollom"*«||@@||by Mr. R. Stevenson, the member for the Wollombi. Among thoao present wore the May or of Gosford (Mr P",||@@||Among those present were the Mayor of Gosford Mr. F. C. Wheeler), Alderman Ward, Captain Macdonald ili-li*,"||@@||C. Wheeler), Alderman Ward, Captain Macdonald, Messrs., W. II. Hillius, W. Barry, mid P. Fagan. Tho domiS||@@||W. H. Hillias, W. Barry, and P. Fagan. The deputation pointed out to tho Minister that an overhead bridL'o __]||@@||pointed out to the Minister that an overhead bridge was urgently needed in Etna-street, Gosford, as tho railway||@@||urgently needed in Etna-street, Gosford, as the railway runs through this important thoroughfare and cuts oil tk||@@||runs through this important thoroughfare and cuts off the public park from a portion of the town. Tho presont stat«||@@||public park from a portion of the town. The present state of things was detrimental to the best interests of tiio poopk||@@||of things was detrimental to the best interests of the people. The Stuto Korest N iirsory is also nein-tho Park referred||@@||The State Forest Nusery is also near the Park referred to. Petitions signed by residents of Gosford, and urgin»||@@||to. Petitions signed by residents of Gosford, and urging tho erection of tho bridge wero handed to tho Minister||@@||the erection of the bridge were handed to the Minister. Mr. Sutherland was also aslcod to piuco n dredge in Bru!||@@||Mr. Sutherland was also asked to place a dredge in Bris- bono Water. It was «aid that no .dredging hud boon done||@@||bane Water. It was said that no dredging had been done in Gosford waters for ii period of 12 years. At tho pre.||@@||in Gosford waters for a period of 12 years. At the pre- Bent timo tho steamers weio uiiublo to approach tie||@@||sent time the steamers were unable to approach the wharf at the foot of the street lending up to tho toirashtn||@@||wharf at the foot of the street lending up to the township owing to the existence of mud Huts. The Gosford cnanrj||@@||owing to the existence of mud flats. The Gosford channel also needed dredging. It was pointed out that tho steamer||@@||also needed dredging. It was pointed out that the steamer trade between Sydney mid Brisbane Water was very law||@@||trade between Sydney and Brisbane Water was very large, mid it was stated that many thousands of passenger]||@@||and it was stated that many thousands of passengers travelled to nnd fro during tho year. A vory littlu outlay||@@||travelled to and fro during the year. A very little outlay would also niiiko Cockle Creek navigable.||@@||would also make Cockle Creek navigable. With regard to tho erection of an overhead bridgen||@@||With regard to the erection of an overhead bridge in Etna-street, Mr. SuTimw.ANn said ho WUB of the opinion||@@||Etna-street, Mr. Sutherland said he was of the opinion that it should have boen built whon the railway was lint||@@||that it should have been built when the railway was first constructed. Ho would son what it would cost to erect tin||@@||constructed. He would see what it would cost to erect the bridge, and inform Mr. Stevenson ns to what was best lo||@@||bridge, and inform Mr. Stevenson as to what was best to bo dono. With retoronco to the application for a dredged||@@||be done. With reference to the application for a dredge to be placed in lirisbauo Waiur, tho Minister said tho depart.||@@||be placed in Brisbane Water, the Minister said the depart- nient thought it would bo useless and expensive to dredge||@@||ment thought it would be useless and expensive to dredge thoro. As soon as tho chnniiol was cleared it wou'd shoal||@@||there. As soon as the channel was cleared it would shoal up again. Tho only chance tbo deputa'tlon bad of keeT.||@@||up again. The only chance the deputation had of keeping the channel open would bo by obtaining steamers of smaltr||@@||the channel open would be by obtaining steamers of smaller draft.||@@||draft. Mr. STHVEXSO:* : I beliove, sir, yon aro referring lo 11»||@@||Mr. STEVENSON : I believe, sir, you are referring to the bar. not tho harbour. Wo want tbo harbour dredged.||@@||bar, not the harbour. We want the harbour dredged. Mr. StiTiiEiiLANi) continued, and said lho department||@@||Mr. SUTHERLAND continued, and said the department hnd no dredgo at ita disposal al present. Ho bclicvedit||@@||had no dredge at its disposal at present. He believed it was promised that the dredgo employed at Moruya inonH||@@||was promised that the dredge employed at Moruya should bo sent to Brisbane Water, but it appeared that she could||@@||be sent to Brisbane Water, but it appeared that she could not leavo tho place for somo time. 11 was said that i(||@@||not leave the place for some time. It was said that it would tuko £2000 to dredgo the harbour, nnd thewort||@@||would take £2000 to dredge the harbour, and the work whon finished would bo useless, because tho chunucl would||@@||when finished would be useless, because the channel would silt up nguiu.||@@||silt up again. Mr. STEVENSON: Thoy allude to tteb-ir. sir.||@@||Mr. STEVENSON: They allude to the bar, sir. Mr. St'TiiEiu.Axn promised that heVoiild look ovcrtb||@@||Mr. SUTHERLAND promised that he would look over the report; which hud been furnished upon tho dtedging of Hu.||@@||report; which had been furnished upon the dredging of the harbour referred to._ I||@@||harbour referred to. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13697370 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn STEAM PUNT FOR THE WILLIAMS RIVER.||@@||. STEAM PUNT FOR THE WILLIAMS RIVER. A deputation of residents of Nelson's Plains and Ray-||@@||A deputation of residents of Nelson's Plains and Raymond mond icrraco, occouipuniod by Messrs Bowes, Brown,||@@||Terrace, accompanied by Messrs. Bowes, Brown, Martin, and Sea ver, Ms L A , waited upon the Minuter for||@@||Martin, and Seaver, Ms. L. A., waited upon the Minister for Works Yesterday and presented a petition in favour of the||@@||Works yesterday and presented a petition in favour of the substitution of a steam punt for the windlass punt now m||@@||substitution of a steam punt for the windlass punt now in uso on the Williams River, between Nelson's Plains and||@@||use on the Williams River, between Nelson's Plains and Raymond lorrnco, and of making the ferrv a freo ono It||@@||Raymond Terrace, and of making the ferry a free one. It was pointed out thut tho trafile at that place was considerably||@@||was pointed out that the traffic at that place was considerably greater flinn at other places where steam punts wera m||@@||greater than at other places where steam punts were in use, and thut the bund-worked punt frequently led to great||@@||use, and that the hand-worked punt frequently led to great delavs in gotting goods across tho river It was also men-||@@||delavy in getting goods across the river. It was also mentioned tioned that during tbo last year or so Raj mond Terrace had||@@||that during the last year or so Raymond Terrace had received very little consideration from tho Government||@@||received very little consideration from thw Government. Mr Suthkuiavd stud tho report ho had received from||@@||Mr. Sutherland said thw report hw had received from tho Commissioner for Roads was to the effect that the Go-||@@||the Commissioner for Roads was to the effect that the vernment would not bo justified m lttjing out the amount||@@||Government would not bw justified in laying out the amount of monoj required for the proposed punt, £2000, and the||@@||of money required for the proposed punt, £2000, and the cost of keeping it going, which would bo ¿500 per year||@@||cost of keeping it going, which would be £500 per year. He found that the money rccoiv ed by the Govornment from||@@||He found that the money received by the Government from the punt already in existenco was m 1835 £2J, in 1886,||@@||the punt already in existence was in 1835 £23 ; in 1886, £23 in 1887, £48 nnd in 1888 £11||@@||£23 ; in 1887 £48 ; and in 1888 £41. A monibor of the deputation expressed it as his convic-||@@||A member of the deputation expressed it as his conviction tion that the Minister had boen misinformed as to the pro-||@@||that the Minister had been misinformed as to the probable bable cost of maintenance of the proposed punt, and added||@@||cost of maintenance of the proposed punt, and added that he know of ono of the kind thoy desired which was||@@||that he know of one of the kind they desired which was worked at a considerably smaller sum than that which had||@@||worked at a considerably smaller sum than that which had been mentioned||@@||been mentioned. Mr Suthbhland now said ho would obtain other||@@||Mr. SUTHERLAND now said he would obtain other reports on tho subject which should be more definite than||@@||reports on the subject which should be more definite than thoso already furnished to bun, and after ho had received||@@||those already furnished to him, and after he had received thom he would submit the question to the Cabinet||@@||them he would submit the question to the Cabinet. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13701521 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS.||@@||BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS. Tuesday -Anthoiij Gorman i unes Dick, W niter Arbuthnot||@@||Tuesday. - Anthony Gorman, James Dick, Walter Arbuthnot birupson Patrick O Neill, i du ard Arthur Nurcombe I honras||@@||Simpson, Patrick O'Neill, Edward Arthur Nurcombe, Thomas îsicholson James Hiath James Brassil John William Diaves,||@@||Nicholson, James Heath, James Brassil, John William Deaves, Willum 1 liornas Ciinnmghain ind Milhun Chnrles Woolcott||@@||William Thomas Cunningham, and William Charles Woolcott CN pille Vi illiam Charles Woolcott Maller George Robey,||@@||ex parte William Charles Woolcott, Walter George Robey, George staines||@@||George Staines. ?\\ cdnesdnj -George Gibson, public examination John Hanson,||@@||Wednesday. — George Gibson, public examination ; John Hanson, spccuil foi proof||@@||special for proof. Ihursdaj -James Davidson Herbert T Gordon Joseph TI||@@||Thursday. —James Davidson, Herbert T. Gordon, Joseph H. Spencer, lhomis Rudd thomas lleni\ Mallum \iidrew||@@||Spencer, Thomas Rudd, Thomas Henry Mallam, Andrew Hardie M Culloch (the vounger), Matthew Blomfield||@@||Hardie McCulloch (the younger), Matthew Blomfield, 1 riclcnck \\ arc, Henry Hart La/arns extension of time for||@@||Frederick Ware, Henry Hart Lazarus, extension of time for account nnd plan , Close v Hain hearing of creditors' petition||@@||account and plan ; Close v Hain, hearing of creditors' petition ; George Allot d and Alcvunclcr M Rae amended account and||@@||George Alford and Alexander McRae, amended account and plan S unuol Lesser 1 homos Chapman account and plan ,||@@||plan ; Samuel Lesser, Thomas Chapman, account and plan ; Vv illiam Bumps Hcnrv James Bacon, accounts, Joseph Conlon,||@@||William Burnes, Henry James Bacon, accounts, Joseph Conlon, adjourned motion for release||@@||adjourned motion for release. Indar-Willum John Stephenson ex parto John Hunter al||@@||Friday. —William John Stephenson ex parte John Hunter, ad- joiirned motion tosetBSideoielei of-3rd Aug ist last 1 roderick||@@||journed motion to set aside order of 23rd August last ; Frederick Hu,on njjourncd motion for order under section 130, Duncan||@@||Hagon, adjourned motion for order under section 130 : Duncan M Rae adjourned sjiee ii meeting for proof of debt||@@||McRae, adjourned special meeting for proof of debt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13690132 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL BICYCLE ACCIDENT.||@@||FATAL BICYCLE ACCIDENT. At the North Shore Hospital, fat Leonards, the Citv||@@||At the North Shore Hospital, St Leonards, the City Coroner hold, nt 11 o'clock yoterday, the first inquest||@@||Coroner held, at 11 o'clock yesterday, the first inquest sinco tho opening of the institution, lho inquiry related j||@@||since the opening of the institution. The inquiry related to tho deuth ot Alfred Warman, a clerk, lately in the em-||@@||to the death of Alfred Warman, a clerk, lately in the em- ploy of Mr Eaton, timber-morchant, North Shore De-||@@||ploy of Mr Eaton, timber-merchant, North Shore. De- ceased, who was not quito 20 3 ears of ago, was lion, trea-||@@||ceased, who was not quite 20 years of age, was hon. trea- surer to the North fahoro Bicycle Club At about ¿0||@@||surer to the North Shore Bicycle Club. At about 20 minutes past 7 o'clock on Thursday morning laBt he was||@@||minutes past 7 o'clock on Thursday morning last he was (with a companion) riding on a bicyclo in Miller-street,||@@||(with a companion) riding on a bicycle in Miller-street, near Ridge-street A strong w csteriy wind was blowing.||@@||near Ridge-street. A strong westerly wind was blowing. Just as deceased was about to alight at the corner of tho||@@||Just as deceased was about to alight at the corner of the two streets mentioned, his biovcle, whith was almost||@@||two streets mentioned, his bicycle, which was almost ktationurv at tho moment, was overthrown by a||@@||stationary at the moment, was overthrown by a sudden gust of wind lho unfortunate young man "was||@@||sudden gust of wind. The unfortunate young man was hurled violontlj against a passing brick-cart, dru en by a||@@||hurled violently against a passing brick-cart, driven by a man named ¡sydnoy Grten Before he could riso or ex-||@@||man named Sydney Green. Before he could rise or ex- tricate himself, ono of tho wheels passed o\or his arm and||@@||tricate himself, one of the wheels passed over his arm and log, crushing thoso limbs in a shocking manner Ihe||@@||leg, crushing those limbs in a shocking manner. The witnesses examined nt tho inquest were Henry James||@@||witnesses examined at the inquest were Henry James Warman, of High-street, Fast St leonards, compositor,||@@||Warman, of High-street, East St Leonards, compositor, fathoi of deceased Richard Smiles, tram-conductor, and||@@||father of deceased; Richard Smiles, tram-conductor, and Dr langdon lho deceased's father siw his son||@@||Dr Kyngdon. The deceased's father saw his son \ery shoitly before his death on Sunday, and, while||@@||very shortly before his death on Sunday, and, while perfectly conscious, the latter related to lum how||@@||perfectly conscious, the latter related to him how the accident happened, he attiched no blame to||@@||the accident happened, he attached no blame to Green, tho carter, who, walking on tho other||@@||Green, the carter, who, walking on the other erne of his vchiclo, did not probably see the||@@||side of his vehicle, did not probably see the bicyclo, deceased said he had just pulled out his||@@||bicycle; deceased said he had just pulled out his watch at tho moment to seo tho time, and was about to||@@||watch at the moment to see the time, and was about to alight, when the bicyclo was Buddenlv overturned by tho||@@||alight, when the bicycle was suddenly overturned by the > lofonce of the wind, m falling against the shaft of tho||@@||violence of the wind; in falling against the shaft of the cart ho put out his hands to save his head from being||@@||cart he put out his hands to save his head from being crushed, and the next moment the cart-wheel passed over||@@||crushed, and the next moment the cart-wheel passed over his n_;ht arm and loft leg, which ho had not timo to with-||@@||his right arm and left leg, which he had not time to with- draw Conductor Smiles, who witnos>ed tho acci-||@@||draw. Conductor Smiles, who witnessed the acci- dent, nt once placed tho injured young man on a||@@||dent, at once placed the injured young man on a dummy and took him to tho nearest medical man||@@||dummy and took him to the nearest medical man. Dr F II Ryngdon, ot St Leonards, honorary surgeon of||@@||Dr F H Kyngdon, of St Leonards, honorary surgeon of the North Shore Hospital, said at about hnlf-past 7 o'clock||@@||the North Shore Hospital, said at about half-past 7 o'clock on the morning of tho 2lst instant ho was called to soo||@@||on the morning of the 21st instant he was called to see deceased, who was outside his giteonone of tho seats of||@@||deceased, who was outside his gate on one of the seats of the dummy, ho was suifeiing from a compound fracture of||@@||the dummy; he was suffering from a compound fracture of the left leg and tho n¿ht ni ni, having admitted him into||@@||the left leg and the right arm; having admitted him into his surgery und having sot tho broken limbs, he had him||@@||his surgery and having set the broken limbs, he had him taken to the hospital, whore ho was carefully attended to,||@@||taken to the hospital, where he was carefully attended to; a consultation was hold the bamo day with tho medical staff||@@||a consultation was held the same day with the medical staff with a viow to saving, if possible, the broken limba,||@@||with a view to saving, if possible, the broken limbs; deceased progressed well until Sunday afternoon, when,||@@||deceased progressed well until Sunday afternoon, when, after complaining of pam o\tr tho region of the heart,||@@||after complaining of pain over the region of the heart, he died suddenly , a post-mortem examination hod beon||@@||he died suddenly; a post-mortem examination had been made, which disclosed tho fact that deceased had peritonitis,||@@||made, which disclosed the fact that deceased had peritonitis, with perforation of the small intestines, this injury,||@@||with perforation of the small intestines, this injury, which probably ¿ad occurred nt the time of tho accident,||@@||which probably had occurred at the time of the accident, had caused his death The jurv returned a verdict of||@@||had caused his death. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death||@@||accidental death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28340745 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOCND DROWNED.||@@||FOUND DROWNED. On Friday afternoon the City Coroner (Mr. H. ShieU,||@@||On Friday afternoon the City Coroner (Mr. H. Shiell J,P.). held a magirterial inquiry at North Willoughby re||@@||J.P.). held a magisterial inquiry at North Willoughby re ?PKting the death of a man named Charlea ChriitopliCT||@@||respecting the death of a man named Charles Christopher Coleman, whoso dead body waa found floating in the water at||@@||Coleman, whose dead body was found floating in the water at OOM Bay. from the evidence oddaced it appeared that the||@@||Gore Bay. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the deceased was 63 years of agc, a quarryman, and resided||@@||deceased was 63 years of age, a quarryman, and resided with his wife and family at Greenwich, GOTO Bay, North||@@||with his wife and family at Greenwich, Gore Bay, North Willoughby. For a considerable time past he nod been||@@||Willoughby. For a considerable time past he had been fullering from consumption ; two days rrevioua to his death||@@||suffering from consumption ; two days previous to his death ht «os confined to his bed ; about a quarter to 9 o'clock oa||@@||he was cofined to his bed ; about a quarter to 9 o'clock. Thursday night ho was missed from his room; suspicion||@@||Thursday night he was missed from his room; suspicion being aroused, nod search was instituted, with tho result||@@||being aroused, and search was instituted, with the result that his dead body was discovered tn the water about 60ft.||@@||that his dead body was discovered in the water about 60ft. from his residence. The medical. testimony wee to th*||@@||from his residence. The medical testimony was to the effect that the deceased ditd from asphyxia from drowning.||@@||effect that the deceased died from asphyxia from drowning. Aa open finding vos returned.||@@||An open finding was returned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13694385 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. I||@@||CRICKET. The first annual meeting of the Strathfield and Burwood||@@||The first annual meeting of the Strathfield and Burwood Half-holiday Association Cricket Club was hold on Tuesday||@@||Half-holiday Association Cricket Club was held on Tuesday evening 1 ho annual report showed that during the past||@@||evening. The annual report showed that during the past season nine matches had been played, of which five wero||@@||season nine matches had been played, of which five were won, two lost, and two drawn Alderman Hardie's trophies||@@||won, two lost, and two drawn. Alderman Hardie's trophies for tho highest individual score and bowling wore appro-||@@||for the highest individual score and bowling were appro- priated by Messrs J Freeman and J Nowland respectively||@@||priated by Messrs. J. Freeman and J. Nowland respectively. Mr II J lau fax's trophy for best batting uverage was||@@||Mr. H. J. Fairfax's trophy for best batting average was secured by Mr. J Cooper Iho chairman presented tho||@@||secured by Mr. J. Cooper. The chairman presented the successful winners with the trophies Brief replies wore||@@||successful winners with the trophies. Brief replies were made by tho recipients A vote of thanks was passed to the||@@||made by the recipients. A vote of thanks was passed to the Alliance C C for the use of their ground during the||@@||Alliance C. C. for the use of their ground during the season The officers for the ensuing season were elected||@@||season. The officers for the ensuing season were elected, after which the company turned their attention to the||@@||after which the company turned their attention to the refreshments supplied||@@||refreshments supplied. Attention is directed to tho advertisement appearing in||@@||Attention is directed to the advertisement appearing in anothei column stating that entries for the Levy ond Scott||@@||another column stating that entries for the Levy and Scott Cup and Mark Foy medals close this evening at 7 ¿0||@@||Cup and Mark Foy medals close this evening at 7.30. A meeting of Parramatta cuckcters was held on Wed-||@@||A meeting of Parramatta cricketers was held on Wed- nesday evening last, at Cripps'a Hotel for the purpose of||@@||nesday evening last, at Cripps's Hotel, for the purpose of considering what stops should betakeu in the matter of Mr||@@||considering what steps should be taken in the matter of Mr. Ironside's lettet re the I heutro Royal electorate contests||@@||Ironside's letter re the Theatre Royal electorate contests. It was resolved that Panamatta should bo represented m||@@||It was resolved that Parramatta should be represented in the contests, and Messrs G Coates and L C Rowling||@@||the contests, and Messrs. G. Coates and L. C. Rowling v> ore appointed the selection committee, to aot in concort||@@||were appointed the selection committee, to act in concert with Mr W A Bi odie, who is Mr Ironside's nomina-||@@||with Mr. W. A. Brodie, who is Mr. Ironside's nomina- tion||@@||tion. Iho mombors of the Vorona Cnoket Club announce else-||@@||The members of the Verona Cricket Club announce else- where thoir intention of holding a smoko concert this||@@||where their intention of holding a smoke concert this ovening at Ramford's Cambridgo Club Hotel, when sn||@@||evening at Rainford's Cambridge Club Hotel, when an excellent progiammo will bo preset ted||@@||excellent programme will be presented. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28344376 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡'.CRICKET. I||@@||CRICKET. .Royston Gmlegq: and Sydney ' High School played on||@@||Royston College and Sydney High School played on Wednesday,' 'September ',12, at the A'gricültütal Society's||@@||Wednesday, September 12, at the Agricultural Society's Ground. Tho'colle^e went first to tho wickots, and com-||@@||Ground. The college went first to the wickets, and com- piled 123'(WV Manning 40, O'Keofe 20). High' School||@@||piled 123 (W. Manning 40, O'Keefe 20). High School did not succeed so well, scoriae; only 6:3, including 22 byeB||@@||did not succeed so well, scoring only 65, including 22 byes (Hopkinson 1,0, Bardsley 10). For Royston, O'Keefo was tho||@@||(Hopkinson 10, Bardsley 10). For Royston, O'Keefe was the most, successful bowler, taking sovèn wickots, cleaned||@@||most successful bowler, taking seven wickets, cleaned bowled, for 25 tuns, tho wholo innings being concluded in||@@||bowled, for 25 runs, the whole innings being concluded in 16 Overs.'||@@||16 overs. Standard and Blackheath played oh tho former's||@@||Standard and Blackheath played on the former's wicket, on . "Wednesday af toruoou, and tho match was won||@@||wicket, on Wednesday afternoon, and the match was won by' thö former hy 53 runs. Scores: S.' D. C. C., SO (F,||@@||by the former by 58 runs. Scores : S. U. C. C., 80 (F. Scott 28,'A. Goldman 23) : B. CC, 21. Tho small scoro||@@||Scott 28, A. Goldman 23) : B. C. C., 21. The small score of -tho Blackheath was owing to thè bowling of Goldmnn,||@@||of the Blackheath was owing to the bowling of Goldman, who.,töok.r:sevon wickets for 3 runs, and did the "hat||@@||who took seven wickets for 3 runs, and did the "hat trick.'/,. Butler also took three wickets for .12 runs.||@@||trick." Butler also took three wickets for 12 runs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28343599 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn _ _ _ ? CMOjHST,||@@||CRICKET. The-Clyde Cricket C]ub-aunoDJiccM'Olwwh«ro -that it||@@||The Clyde Cricket Club announces elsewhere that it fotoada^o hold .a piafa ,and.tfdncy isiiadhßl ¿n'&Mof ]||@@||intends to hold a plain and fancy dress ball on Friday evening, at. Professor 'West's rodais. . r'~||@@||evening, at Professor West's rooms. Tho Coates .CricjMí.Oluo' s^usí'cornplfm «ocart.||@@||The Coates Cricket Club annual complimentary concert and presentation of .t^htci'^ok placo In. tnA.ti{M^|uoJSifd^||@@||and presentation of trophies took place in the Masonic Hall, Parramatta, on Thur£layl>vening last .^e^^s^.a-jnnto;||@@||Parramatta, on Thursday evening last. There was a large jrathoring of .raemfcers e^ friends. The ,vaxioBV.ciic£Bt',||@@||gathering of members and friends. The various cricket <úabi* in the town and.dutriot wera abo. strongly, repte-' I||@@||clubs in the town and district were also strongly repre- sented. < In Mr. B. J. FeTnaobitha'otab '(has sif adorable||@@||sented. In Mr. S. J. Ferguson the club has an admirable musical diroctor,' and he scoped his a&îlltT.br' ,tHo .'pro-!||@@||musical director, and he showed his ability by the pro- gramrao he pUced.bJo'an jUu audience, ' ' M^jO(oe\b^I^j^n;||@@||gramme he placed before the audience. Mr. Godbolt again favoured the clnb' with bli'. 'ao^e^arai In th» réolUuo'n, '||@@||favoured the club with his services, and in the recitation, "The Dream of Euchra o' AxaxaV* saccteded la sustaining||@@||"The Dream of Eugene Aram," succeeded in sustaining tho intercstof his audience Another Parramatta favourite,||@@||the interest of his audience. Another Parramatta favourite, I Misa Shipway, waa aa usual sncccssíul: - Miss Lust, Miu||@@||Miss Shipway, was as usual successful. Miss Lusk, Miss Bergan, and Miss Annie Marshall also sang charmingly'; a||@@||Bergan, and Miss Annie Marshall also sang charmingly ; a duot by Miss LURTE and Mr. Froudlock being considerad br||@@||duet by Miss Lusk and Mr. Proudlock being considered by I monv tho gobi of th« evening. Tho two Liedertafel glees,||@@||many the gem of the evening. The two Liedertafel glees, i "Volkslied" and "Winds Gently Whisper,''were capitally||@@||"Volkslied" and "Winds Gently Whisper," were capitally rendored,' while Messrs. Frondlock, -Richards, W. K.||@@||rendered, while Messrs. Proudlock, Richards, W. E. i,Davies, S. Forgnson, sad Kirkland astfsted'materially to||@@||Davies, S. Ferguson, and Kirkland assisted materially to completo a most successful entertainment. Daring the in-||@@||complete a most successful entertainment. During the in- termission Mr. Herbert Coates, the prceidont of ino club,||@@||termission Mr. Herbert Coates, the president of the club, .prcseïited the trophies (which numbered II) won during the||@@||presented the trophies (which numbered 11) won during the postseason.||@@||past season. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28341680 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn : ' . ^CRICKET,,. " '"' v "||@@||CRICKET. A correspondant, witing'lindor tho nom dû payne ot||@@||A correspondent, writing under the nom de plume of "'Cricket," forwards us tko averages bf the sixth Austra-||@@||"Cricket," forwards us the averages of the sixth Austra- lian Eleven in England. Tho batting averages .include tho||@@||lian Eleven in England. The batting averages include the scores made - in the ; second inatoh aganiBt . Yorkshire.. . A||@@||scores made in the second match against Yorkshire. A few of tho batsmen aro entitled tb un, allowance? for.,','not||@@||few of the batsmen are entitled to an allowance for "not outs" (not cabled), .otherwise tho/scores aroicpniplofe. tb date.||@@||outs" (not cabled), otherwise the scores are complete to date. Tho bowling is up to tho conclusion of tho first innings of||@@||The bowling is up to the conclusion of the first innings of Lancashire. Tho averagcs aro as.follbw :- 1||@@||Lancashire. The averages are as follow : - '?.''.??.?; HATTING'.: . '.. -||@@||BATTING. No. of]||@@||Batsmen. ---- No. of Innings. --- No. of Runs. --- Times Not Out. --- Most in a Match. --- Av'r'ge. ¿In-,||@@||P. S. McDonnell --- 19 --- 641 --- 1 --- 105 --- 115 --- 35.11 'iiiugu||@@||G. J. Bonnor --- 23 --- 705 --- 2 --- 119 --- 122 --- 33.12 No.||@@||S. P. Jones --- 11 --- 274 --- 1 --- 61 --- 112 --- 27.4 of;||@@||H. Trott --- 23 --- 484 --- 1 --- 83 --- 83 --- 22 Huns.||@@||A. C. Bannerman --- 20 --- 343 --- 2 --- 65 --- 68 --- 19.1 ?Not'li1''*^'||@@||J. Worrall --- 21 --- 305 --- 3 --- 46 --- 49 --- 16.7 ?Most||@@||J. J. Ferris --- 20 --- 261 --- 4 --- 37 --- 41 --- 16.5 in. a||@@||C. T. B. Turner --- 20 --- 320 --- 0 --- 103 --- 103 --- 16 Match.||@@||J. Blackham --- 21 --- 323 --- 0 --- 96 --- 96 --- 15.8 IVS. M'Donncll ...j||@@||A. H. Jarvis --- 19 --- 223 --- 1 --- 39 --- 60 --- 12.7 G. J. Bonnor ..||@@||J. D. Edwards --- 16 --- 167 --- 1 --- 50 --- 51 --- 11.2 S. 1\ Jones . ,||@@||H. Boyle --- 13 --- 72 --- 5 --- 22 --- 22 --- 9. II. Trott ;||@@||J. J. Lyons --- 12 --- 70 --- 1 --- 15 --- 18 --- 6. A. C. Bannerman||@@|| J. Worral!... ...||@@|| J. J. Ferris ?.,||@@|| C. T. B. Turner .,||@@|| J. Bluckham- ; ..||@@|| A. H. Jarvis||@@|| J. D. Edwards .,||@@|| H. Boyle ...'. ;..||@@|| J. J. Lyons,||@@|| 10-H||@@|| 13||@@|| 27-31||@@|| 355-3||@@|| 351-3||@@|| 20||@@|| 105||@@|| ' 39'||@@||BOWLING. BOWLING,||@@||Bowlers. --- Overs. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. --- No Balls. --- Wides. --- Average. J/ Worrall "||@@||J. Worrall --- 10.1 --- 5 --- 16 --- - --- - --- - --- - II. Boyle...||@@||H. Boyle --- 13 --- 6 --- 18 --- - --- - --- - --- - S. P. Jonos .||@@||S. P. Jones --- 27.3 --- 11 --- 39 --- 8 --- - --- 3 --- 5.2 J. J. Ferris||@@||J. J. Ferris --- 355.3 --- 161 --- 478 --- 53 --- - --- - --- 9.1 C. T. B. Turner...]||@@||C. T. B. Turner --- 351.3 --- 173 --- 456 --- 42 --- 1 --- 10.37 H. Trott ...||@@||H. Trott --- 29 --- 14 --- 63 --- 3 --- - --- - --- 21 no||@@|| ' bs -||@@|| ? 05||@@|| .46||@@|| : 103||@@|| 1||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13694006 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. On Thursdny evening last a meeting was held at May's||@@||On Thursday evening last a meeting was held at May's Hotel, Canterbury-road, Petersham, of those in favour of||@@||Hotel, Canterbury-road, Petersham, of those in favour of forming a local club to compote for the Junior Cup in tho||@@||forming a local club to compete for the Junior Cup in the ensuing season. Some 15 members wore enrolled, amongst||@@||ensuing season. Some 15 members were enrolled, amongst thom being some prominent players of last season. The||@@||them being some prominent players of last season. The following office-bearers wero elected (subject to accept-||@@||following office-bearers were elected (subject to accept- ance):-Patron, Mr. Robert Miller; president, Mr. F.||@@||ance) : - Patron, Mr. Robert Miller ; president, Mr. F. Snudden ; vice-presidents, Messrs. John O'Neil and George||@@||Snudden ; vice-presidents, Messrs. John O'Neil and George Mullen; hon. secretary, Mr. Harry Thompson. A letter of||@@||Mullen ; hon. secretary, Mr. Harry Thompson. A letter of apology for absence on account of indisposition, was||@@||apology for absence on account of indisposition, was read by tie chairman from Mr. Reginald Eversleigh,||@@||read by the chairman from Mr. Reginald Eversleigh, but offering his assistance in any manner possible, and en-||@@||but offering his assistance in any manner possible, and en- closing a cheque for £14 10s., to go towards purchasing the||@@||closing a cheque for £14 10s., to go towards purchasing the necessary articles. The hon. secretary was requested to||@@||necessary articles. The hon. secretary was requested to write to Mr. Georgo Mullen, of Avoca, Palace-street, Peter-||@@||write to Mr. George Mullen, of Avoca, Palace-street, Peter- sham, asking permission to form a practising wicket on his||@@||sham, asking permission to form a practising wicket on his spacious premises. The meeting closed with a voto of||@@||spacious premises. The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman and cheers for the Queen.||@@||thanks to the chairman and cheers for the Queen. Tho tenth annual meeting of the Waverley Cricket Club||@@||The tenth annual meeting of the Waverley Cricket Club was held on Thursday evening, at Strattou's Hotel,||@@||was held on Thursday evening, at Stratton's Hotel, Waverley. Tbero was a full attendance of members,||@@||Waverley. There was a full attendance of members, and Mr. Alfred Allen, M.L.A., occupied the chair. The||@@||and Mr. Alfred Allen, M.L.A., occupied the chair. The annual report showed that the club had a programme of 47||@@||annual report showed that the club had a programme of 47 matches arranged during the season, of which total no less||@@||matches arranged during the season, of which total no less than 39 had been played, with the following results :||@@||than 39 had been played, with the following results : - Won, 15; lost, 8; drawn, 16. Of tho drawn games 10||@@||Won, 15 ; lost, 8 ; drawn, 16. Of the drawn games 10 wero undoubtedly in tho club's favour, 4 against, and 2||@@||were undoubtedly in the club's favour, 4 against, and 2 uncertain. Beyond doubt, the past season proved the||@@||uncertain. Beyond doubt, the past season proved the most successful of any in the 10 years' history of the||@@||most successful of any in the 10 years' history of the Waverley club. This is easily accounted for by the fact||@@||Waverley club. This is easily accounted for by the fact that the outgoing season is tho first year tha club have had||@@||that the outgoing season is the first year the club have had the ground each Saturday. Previously two teams occupied||@@||the ground each Saturday. Previously two teams occupied the wickets on alternate Saturdays, and this had a depressing||@@||the wickets on alternate Saturdays, and this had a depressing effect on tho advancement of the sport in the borough. Pro-||@@||effect on the advancement of the sport in the borough. Pro- bably no cricket club of the same standard as tho Waverlcys||@@||bably no cricket club of the same standard as the Waverleys got through so roany matches during tho season. Trophies||@@||got through so many matches during the season. Trophies wero distributed as follows :-Mr. James Marks' trophy,||@@||were distributed as follows : - Mr. James Marks' trophy, for highest individual score, won by 0. Terrey, score, 145;||@@||for highest individual score, won by O. Terrey, score, 145 ; Mr. E. C. Merewothcr'B trophy, for f-.-st batting average,||@@||Mr. E. C. Merewether's trophy, for best batting average, won by O. Terrey, with an average of 29; Mr. James Marks'||@@||won by O. Terrey, with an average of 29 ; Mr. James Marks' trophj-, for first bowling average, won by James bpurway,||@@||trophy, for best bowling average, won by James Spurway, with an average of 4 1-3 runs per wicket; Mr. T. J.||@@||with an average of 4 1 - 3 runs per wicket ; Mr. T. J. Dickson's trophy, for fielding, won by J. C. Gillies ; club's||@@||Dickson's trophy, for fielding, won by J. C. Gillies ; club's trophy, for second average batting, won by W. S. Forbes,||@@||trophy, for second average batting, won by W. S. Forbes, with an average of 13 ¡club's trophy, for second average||@@||with an average of 13 ; club's trophy, for second average bowling, won by J. C. Gillies, with an average of 8 runs||@@||bowling, won by J. C. Gillies, with an average of 8 runs per wicket; Mr. William Martin's trophy, for all-round||@@||per wicket ; Mr. William Martin's trophy, for all-round play, won by Victor Adams. A unanimous voto of thanks||@@||play, won by Victor Adams. A unanimous vote of thanks was accorded tho donors of trophies. Tho treasurer's balance||@@||was accorded the donors of trophies. The treasurer's balance sheet showed a debit of 30s. ; among several substantial||@@||sheet showed a debit of 30s. ; among several substantial improvements to the ground, water has been laid on at a||@@||improvements to the ground, water has been laid on at a cost of £15. Tho report and balance-shoet were adopted.||@@||cost of £15. The report and balance-sheet were adopted. Twelve now mombors wero elected during tho evening.||@@||Twelve new members were elected during the evening. Tho following aro the office-bearers for tho ensuing season :||@@||The following are the office-bearers for the ensuing season : -President : Mr Jas. Marks. Vice-Presidents : Messrs.||@@||- President : Mr Jas. Marks. Vice-Presidents : Messrs. Alfred Allen, M.L.A., E. C. Merewether, T. J. Dickson, F.||@@||Alfred Allen, M.L.A., E. C. Merewether, T. J. Dickson, F. A. Cubitt, W. Martin, and A. C. Hewlett. General com-||@@||A. Cubitt, W. Martin, and A. C. Hewlett. General com- mittee : Messrs. V. Adams, Smyth, and Forbes. Hon.||@@||mittee : Messrs. V. Adams, Smyth, and Forbes. Hon. treasurer : Mr. J. Terrey. Hon. secretary : Mr. W. P.||@@||treasurer : Mr. J. Terrey. Hon. secretary : Mr. W. P. Allen. Trophies for season 1888-9 wore promised by||@@||Allen. Trophies for season 1888-9 were promised by Messrs. F. A. Cubitt, H. C. Evans, R. Fair*-enther, and||@@||Messrs. F. A. Cubitt, H. C. Evans, R. Fairweather, and J. C. Gillies. A very successful mooting terminated with||@@||J. C. Gillies. A very successful meeting terminated with a cordial voto of thanks to the chairman. During the||@@||a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman. During the evening a presentation was mado to the hon. secretary, Mr.||@@||evening a presentation was made to the hon. secretary, Mr. W. P. Allen, in recognition of his services to the club. The||@@||W. P. Allen, in recognition of his services to the club. The presentation was made by Mr. W. S. Forbes, and suitably||@@||presentation was made by Mr. W. S. Forbes, and suitably acknowledged by tho recipient.||@@||acknowledged by the recipient. Tho Camperdown United Cricket Club held its nnnual||@@||The Camperdown United Cricket Club held its annual meeting on Wednesday, 16th instant, at the residenco of||@@||meeting on Wednesday, 15th instant, at the residence of Mr. J. Batoson. Tho principal business was tho adop-||@@||Mr. J. Bateson. The principal business was the adop- tion of rules, which had been previously prepared by the||@@||tion of rules, which had been previously prepared by the secretary. ' Tho election of officers resulted as follows :||@@||secretary. The election of officers resulted as follows : - Mr. E. VV. Culbet t, secretary ; Mr. W. Jones, treasurer;||@@||Mr. E. W. Culbert, secretary ; Mr. W. Jones, treasurer ; and Mr. E. H. Lcmcke, chairman of meetings. A vote of||@@||and Mr. E. H. Lemcke, chairman of meetings. A vote of thanks to tho chairman then terminated the meeting.||@@||thanks to the chairman then terminated the meeting. Tho following are the averages of the Waverley Cricket||@@||The following are the averages of the Waverley Cricket Club for the past season. Matches played 39, won 15, lost||@@||Club for the past season. Matches played 39, won 15, lost 8, drawn 16.||@@||8, drawn 16. . Did not play In enough matches to secure second batting||@@|| trophy.||@@|| Innings.||@@||BATTING. Runs. Averogo.||@@||Name. --- Innings. --- Most in Match. --- Runs. --- Average. O. Terry||@@||O. Terry --- 19 --- 145 --- 552 --- 29.1 W. Forbes .||@@||W. Forbes --- 26 --- 42 --- 332 --- 12.20 .V. Adams .||@@||* V. Adams --- 16 --- 70 --- 388 --- 24.4 J. Spurway ,||@@||J. Spurway --- 13 --- 56 --- 173 --- 13.4 R. T. Lutton.||@@||R. T. Lutton --- 15 --- 26 --- 152 --- 10.2 A. Terrey||@@||A. Terrey --- 25 --- 40 --- 251 --- 10.1 T. Read||@@||T. Read --- 17 --- 31 --- 164 --- 9.11 J. Ross ..||@@||J. Ross --- 13 --- 26 --- 116 --- 8.12 J. Young||@@||J. Young --- 23 --- 41 --- 197 --- 8.13 J. Terrey||@@||J. Terrey --- 16 --- 16 --- 111 --- 6.15 \V. Allen||@@||W. Allen --- 21 --- 34 --- 140 --- 6.14 111||@@||* Did not play in enough matches to secure second batting trophy. Bowixso.||@@|| 9S8||@@|| 801||@@|| 10«||@@|| 1090||@@|| 640||@@|| S8G||@@|| Runs.||@@|| 241||@@|| 3b0||@@|| 380||@@|| 330||@@|| 234||@@|| 153||@@|| 550||@@|| Tîous.||@@||BOWLING. Narnu.||@@||Name. --- Balls. --- Runs. --- Wickets. --- Average. J. Spurway .||@@||J. Spurway --- 988 --- 241 --- 58 --- 4.16 J. C. Gillies .||@@||J. C. Gillies --- 861 --- 360 --- 46 --- 7.38 O. Terrey||@@||O. Terrey --- 1064 --- 389 --- 49 --- 7.46 T. Road||@@||T. Read --- 1090 --- 336 --- 38 --- 8.32 J. Ross...||@@||J. Ross --- 649 --- 234 --- 23 --- 10.4 J. Young ,||@@||J. Young --- 386 --- 153 --- 13 --- 11.10 P. Teef y||@@||P. Teefy --- 1457 --- 550 --- 40 --- 13.30 O. Terrey||@@||O. Terrey --- 144 --- 42 --- 3 --- 14 Y. Adam's ,||@@||V. Adams --- 115 --- 36 --- 9 --- 4 E. Searson||@@||E. Searson --- 137 --- 60 --- 5 --- 12 F. Smyth||@@||F. Smyth --- 30 --- 8 --- 2 --- 4 140||@@|| vvickets.||@@|| SB||@@|| 2D-1||@@|| 12-20||@@|| 24-4||@@|| 13-1||@@|| 10-2||@@|| 10-1||@@|| 9'11||@@|| 8-12||@@|| 8-13||@@|| G-15||@@|| 0-14||@@|| Average.||@@|| 7-40||@@|| 8-32||@@|| 10-4||@@|| 11-10||@@|| 13-30||@@|| 14||@@|| Käme||@@|| BATTINO.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28340610 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. "Appended, aro the batting and bowling averages of the||@@||Appended, are the batting and bowling averages of the Corio C. C. for season 1SS7-8. A. Newell wins the trophy||@@||Corio C. C. for season 1887-8. A. Newell wins the trophy i for tbchighest batting average, P. Folkes for best bowling,||@@||for the highest batting average, P. Folkes for best bowling, i and Covyper for best batring in the cup luatcho«; also, for||@@||and Cowper for best batting in the cup matches ; also, for most catches durinjr the seusbu. The donors of tho trophies||@@||most catches during the season. The donors of the trophies are Messrs. Giles, Duncan, M'Quillan, and Gibbons. The||@@||are Messrs. Giles, Duncan, McQuillan, and Gibbons. The Corios scored 29iVi runs during the season, and 2093 were||@@||Corios scored 2905 runs during the season, and 2093 were scored ngainst them. They were tho winners of the Ken||@@||scored against them. They were the winners of the Kerr Cup and medals, and they were not defeated during tho||@@||Cup and medals, and they were not defeated during the .contests. 'Iho club have unanimously decided to present||@@||contests. The club have unanimously decided to present tim cup tor Mr. J. H. Sullivan as a token of their esteem of||@@||the cup to Mr. J. H. Sullivan as a token of their esteem of that player. The matches played numbered ,20, of which 7||@@||that player. The matches played numbered 20, of which 7 were won,-2 lost, and 11 drawn, with one exception, in the||@@||were won, 2 lost, and 11 drawn, with one exception, in the Corio'» favour.||@@||Corio's favour. Battino.||@@||BATTING. Nome;||@@||Name. --- Innings. --- Runs. --- Times not out. --- Most in innings. --- Average. innings. Runs. ÄÄ »U«»ge||@@||Newell --- 18 --- 570 --- 5 --- 92 --- 31.12 .5ÏP||@@||Cowper --- 16 --- 445 --- 3 --- 83 --- 27.13 445||@@||Sullivan --- 9 --- 151 --- 6 --- 30* --- 16.7 . 151||@@||Hinchey --- 13 --- 187 --- 2 --- 111 --- 14.5 J167||@@||Tindale --- 8 --- 109 --- 0 --- 45 --- 13.5 ao9||@@||Folkes --- 17 --- 216 --- 2 --- 50 --- 12.12 210||@@||Sparks --- 7 --- 89 --- 0 --- 24 --- 12.7 89||@@||Jas. Austin --- 17 --- 193 --- 0 --- 77 --- 11.6 193||@@||Jno. Austin --- 18 --- 202 --- 1 --- 38* --- 11.4 202||@@||Sweetman --- 15 --- 159 --- 2 --- 27 --- 10.7 .159||@@||McGrath --- 11 --- 119 --- 4 --- 17 --- 10.9 119||@@||Sorrell --- 2 --- 36 --- 2 --- 30* --- 18. 92||@@||Thomas --- 5 --- 43 --- 0 --- 15 --- 8.3 '83||@@||Giles --- 10 --- 56 --- 1 --- 19 --- 5.6 , 30»||@@||* Not out. 21||@@|| Lil||@@|| 17||@@|| 30*||@@|| 15||@@|| 31-12||@@|| 27-13||@@|| 16-7||@@|| 14-5||@@|| 13-5||@@|| 12-12||@@|| 12-7||@@|| 11-6||@@|| 11-*||@@|| 10-7||@@|| 39||@@|| 7Ú||@@|| . Ngtout.||@@||BOWLING. Bowniso.||@@||- --- Balls. --- Runs. --- Mdns. --- Wkts. --- Av'rage. 750||@@||Folkes --- 750 --- 279 --- 23 --- 39 --- 7.6 1881||@@||Sweetman --- 1881 --- 665 --- 69 --- 76 --- 8.57 477||@@||Newell --- 477 --- 162 --- 12 --- 15 --- 10.12 Runs. | Mdns. I Wkts. lAv'rugc||@@||McGrath --- 727 --- 239 --- 24 --- 20 --- 11.19 273||@@||Sullivan --- 1618 --- 563 --- 64 --- 49 --- 11.24 15||@@|| 10-9||@@|| l8-.||@@|| 8-3||@@|| 7-0||@@|| 8.07||@@|| 10-12||@@|| 11-19||@@|| 11-24||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13691467 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE ASSOCIATION CRICKET GROUND..||@@||THE ASSOCIATION CRICKET GROUND. - »||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF TUE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. J,1'~llwve»oticed questions asked by Mr. M'Flhone||@@||Sir, - I have noticed questions asked by Mr. McElhone relativ« to the Association Cricket Ground, and I attach||@@||relative to the Association Cricket Ground, and I attach the following, being part of one answered last week -A||@@||the following, being part of one answered last week : - A !?m of £784 3s 3d., less £ >68 3s 2d paid on account ot||@@||sum of £784 3s. 3d., less £268 3s. 2d. paid on account of tue JMew South Wales Cricket Association, was received||@@||the New South Wales Cricket Association, was received ?°m T New South \\ ales Cricket Association, and it »as||@@||from the New South Wales Cricket Association, and it was »o paid dnnn» a period «hen the total exponsos of íuter||@@||so paid during a period when the total expenses of inter- wmi«ltDítclici»ereJítra)edf»mthe funds at the dis-||@@||colonial matches were mthe funds at the dis- posal of tho trustees||@@||posal of the trustees. No doubt this is correct as far ai it goes, but it does not||@@||No doubt this is correct as far as it goes, but it does not «Plain matters as clearly as it should I think the pubho||@@||explain matters as clearly as it should. I think the public «,«^,7° Vokn memory serves me,||@@||they defrayed the expenses. If my memory serves me, irSL ,i!almßcd ,hcse contest8 »b°«t eight j ears||@@||they managed these contests about eight years, tom vl°MXpe.nsesperseaaon' "x-ludiuB tho trip to \ io-||@@||and as the expenses per season, including the trip to Vic- wna wonld not amount to moro than £i0>, I fane) thoy||@@||toria, would not amount to more than £500, I fancy they SkmT!n0^made. ? \"*° Profit 0tt ihT °»^- lhe||@@||must have made a large profit on their outlay. The Srif*1 n °no match alone, Jnamel), when Murdoch made||@@||takings in one match alone, namely, when Murdoch made ttT fi,a(nsht t0 these P'ofit». «fi, «B they wero ex||@@||his 321, were over £1800. It may be argued that the trustees had a right t0 these profits, and, as they were ex- KI "* ^"PT" o| the jrround, no one should||@@||pended on the improvement of the ground, no one should Ed?«LV« «f Ne* ûu,h W8le8 Cricketing Association||@@||grumble. If the New South Wales Cricketing Association Zsho^Ul,nMem2nBFe,nent ot ,ho ground this conten||@@||had a voice in the management of the ground this conten- fiÄldi00d' bu'' a8 ,h(,v do not have this, I||@@||tion should hold good ; but, as they do not have this, I XAÜ'?"* t0 «""plain, especinlh as two||@@||think cricketers have a right to complain, especially as two Z ¡t g«?,,. Zi ^a,e°" *«V*»tai t> tho cricketers I o||@@||out of the three trustees were elected by the cricketers. To KIA ¿fe l^.Pam,l-r h«» been cut bett eon these two||@@||me it seems that the painter has been cut between these two enTnelrLníw ^ not " AU Ao «»«"» >" «pended||@@||bodies - by whom I know not. All the money is expended Xr ground. Tiy eon,d ,lmo *«« uted » «ormin?||@@||on one ground, but if the profits had gone to the Cricketing ïrustmC;tAwi,ld B0 ïnokot woM llRvo advanced||@@||Association the money could have been used in forming other grounds, and so cricket would have advanced. irustrng tho public may learn what these profits amount||@@||Trusting the public may learn what these profits amount to, I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c., OVER.||@@||OVER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13696921 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho annual meetimï of tho Carlton Cricket Club will be||@@||The annual meeting of the Carlton Cricket Club will be hold to-night, at Kainford's Cambridge Club Hotel.||@@||held to-night, at Rainford's Cambridge Club Hotel. The .following matches wero played on Saturday :||@@||The following matches were played on Saturday : - Hughenden and St. Marks played at Mooro Parkland||@@||Hughenden and St. Marks played at Moore Park, and the match resulted in a win tor the former by ono wickot||@@||the match resulted in a win for the former by one wicket and 19 runs. Scores; Hughenden, aine wickets for 60||@@||and 19 runs. Scores : Hughenden, nine wickets for 60 (W. Cameron 26) ; St. Marks',,41 (T. Harrison 24). For||@@||(W. Cameron 26) ; St. Marks, 41 (T. Harrison 24). For tho winners Gouly bowled in, splendid form, taking seven||@@||the winners Gouly bowled in splendid form, taking seven wickets for 15 runs ; and .Gharlcou (two for 8) bowled well||@@||wickets for 15 runs ; and Charlson (two for 8) bowled well for tho losers. "J "||@@||for the losers. Brush' Farm C. C. mot îhè 'Granvillo Truo Blues, and||@@||Brush Farm C. C. met the Granville True Blues, and tho former being fortunate in'winning the toss remained in||@@||the former being fortunate in winning the toss remained in all thq afternoon, and scored '198 for five wickets. W.||@@||all the afternoon, and scored 198 for five wickets. W. Hibblo 56, H. Johnson 47, G. Spurway 30, J. Spurway 21.||@@||Hibble 55, H. Johnson 47, G. Spurway 30, J. Spurway 21. ¿lynde*?, Burns, and Simpfonbo'wled tho best for the Gran||@@||Hyndes, Burns, and Simpson bowled the best for the Gran- viilo team.||@@||ville team. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13696780 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A mooting was hold on Wednesday, at Longueville, Luno||@@||A meeting was held on Wednesday, at Longueville, Lane Covo River, for the purpose of forming a club. It was re-||@@||Cove River, for the purpose of forming a club. It was re- solved to form one, and the following oflico-boarors woro||@@||solved to form one, and the following office-bearers were elected:-Prcsidont, Mr. J. Palmor; vice-presidents,||@@||elected : - President, Mr. J. Palmer ; vice-presidents, Mossrs. N. Joubert, Bridges, II. Buck, and R. Harnett ;||@@||Messrs. N. Joubert, Bridges, H. Buck, and R. Harnett ; bon. secretary, Mr. A. Perry; hon treasurer, Mr. J.||@@||hon. secretary, Mr. A. Perry ; hon. treasurer, Mr. J. Palmor, jun. Tho jrround (u Uno six-acre block) has huon||@@||Palmer, jun. The ground (a fine six-acre block) has been I granted for tho club's Ui,o by Mr. J. Palmer, and opor.i||@@||granted for the club's use by Mr. J. Palmer, and opera- ¡ lions havo been started tilt cady to havo it in readiness for||@@||tions have been started already to have it in readiness for laying a wicket. It was decided tit tho mooting that the||@@||laying a wicket. It was decided at the meeting that the el iib should play almost entirely on it» own ground.||@@||club should play almost entirely on its own ground. Kenilworth and Glentworth pluy.d on the letter's '||@@||Kenilworth and Glentworth played on the latter's ground ut Ashfield. Kenilworth wore tîio fir»», to go to the||@@||ground at Ashfield. Kenilworth were the first to go to the wickets and they scored 136. (H. Pownall 33, Wiltshire22,||@@||wickets and they scored 136. (H. Pownall 33, Wiltshire 22, Paradise 14, A. Pownall 12.) J. M'Phersun took soven||@@||Paradise 14, A. Pownall 12.) J. McPherson took seven wicket* for 58/nnd F. Hibberd one for 3S. The Glent||@@||wickets for 58, and F. Hibberd one for 38. The Glent- worlhs at the call of time lind scored öS for Iho loss of two||@@||worths at the call of time had scored 38 for the loss of two wicket';, (rnlscr Innot nul, and Hibberd 13 not out.)||@@||wickets. (Palser 15 not out, and Hibberd 13 not out.) The following mutches weie phivod on Siituidny :-Com-||@@||The following matches were played on Saturday : - Com- mercial played Iona, and the mutch was won by tho former||@@||mercial played Iona, and the match was won by the former by nino wickets and four runs. Scores: Commercial, 51||@@||by nine wickets and four runs. Scores : Commercial, 51 and one wicket for IS ruin. Iona, 37 and 28. Anderson||@@||and one wicket for 18 runs. Iona, 37 and 28. Anderson batted and bowled best for tho winners.||@@||batted and bowled best for the winners. 'J ho Oriental and Corio clubt, playing for the Foy||@@||The Oriental and Corio clubs, playing for the Foy medals, resumed thoir mutch on tho Agricultural Ground,||@@||medals, resumed their match on the Agricultural Ground, nnd ut the drawing of the stumps tho \\ entworth I'nrk club||@@||and at the drawing of the stumps the Wentworth Park club lind the.bcst qf tho game. Tho result of tho first innines||@@||had the best of the game. The result of the first innings of each sido gave Corio a majority of 7S runs, and their||@@||of each side gave Corio a majority of 78 runs, and their opponents, although they had lost four wickets, were still||@@||opponents, although they had lost four wickets, were still 3 runs to tho bad. Venñard, John Austin, and Cowper did||@@||3 runs to the bad. Vennard, John Austin, and Cowper did most of tho scoring for' their side, whilo M'Graw||@@||most of the scoring for their side, while McGraw proved tho moit successful trundlur. The field-||@@||proved the most successful trundler. The field- ing of the Oriental was good nil through,||@@||ing of the Oriental was good all through, Shepherd making a remarkably lucky left-handed||@@||Shepherd making a remarkably lucky left-handed catch at short slip which got rid of Thomas. At the call of||@@||catch at short slip which got rid of Thomas. At the call of time tho Oriental had lost four wickots for 76, Mengher||@@||time the Oriental had lost four wickets for 76, Meagher being top scorer with 28, which included one splendid||@@||being top scorer with 28, which included one splendid BiTuight drivo over the chains. Lulnud batted well for his||@@||straight drive over the chains. Luland batted well for his score of 19, and Shepherd's contribution of 13 was a very||@@||score of 19, and Shepherd's contribution of 13 was a very useful and valuable one. Tho Corio bowlers trundled very||@@||useful and valuable one. The Corio bowlers trundled very woll, but their fielding was not up to their best standard,||@@||well, but their fielding was not up to their best standard, although exception must bo made of John Austin, who wn9||@@||although exception must be made of John Austin, who was as consistent and active as ever behiud the wickets. The||@@||as consistent and active as ever behind the wickets. The match is to bo resumed .next Saturday, and unless tho||@@||match is to be resumed next Saturday, and unless the Oriental total is considerably increased tho Corio should||@@||Oriental total is considerably increased the Corio should havo no difficulty in scoring a pretty comfortable victory.||@@||have no difficulty in scoring a pretty comfortable victory. Scores :- '||@@||Scores : - OniRKTAt»||@@||ORIENTAL. First innings, 50.||@@||First innings, 56. becond Inning«.||@@||Second Innings. Lnland, c Hlnchy, b Folkes 10 I Shepherd, not out .13||@@||Luland, c. Hinchy, b. Folkes 19 --- Shepherd, not out 13 KobiiiMDn.. o Austin, b ? Moi rick, not out ,_ ... 4||@@||Robinson, c. Austin, b. --- Merrick, not out 4 Sweetman. S Leg-bye. 1||@@||Sweetman 8 --- Leg-bye 1 Campion, b Sweetman ... 2 -||@@||Camphin, b. Sweetman 2 Mcughcr, b M'Gruth ... 2S [ . Total for four wickets... 75||@@||Meagher, b. McGrath 28 --- Total for four wickets 75 Como.-First Innings.||@@||CORIO. - First Innings. Jns. Austin, c and b Fraser !) M'Giaw||@@||Jas. Austin, c. and b. Fraser 9 --- McGraw 10 Ycnnard. e Merrick, b||@@||Newell, c. Luland, b. --- Vennard, c. Merrick, b. Cainphin . "... 28||@@||McGraw 0 --- Camphin 28 Jno. Austin, not out.27||@@||Hinchey, b. Fraser 1 --- Jno. Austin, not out 27 Sucetmnn, c Shepherd, b||@@||Folkes, b. McGraw 6 --- Sweetman, c. Shepherd, b. Merrick . 1||@@||Cowper, thrown out by --- Merrick 1 M'Gruth, runout . 7||@@||Meagher 25 --- McGrath, run out 7 Sundries ... ." ... 10||@@||Sullivan, c. Camphin, b. --- Sundries 10 Total .134||@@||McGraw 10 NPWCII. ' c Luland, b||@@||Thomas, c. Shepherd, b. --- Total 134 M'Graw .0||@@|| ninchev, h Fraser . 1||@@|| Folkes, b M'Graw . 6||@@|| Cowper, thrown out by||@@|| M eigner .25||@@|| Sullivan; c Camphin, b||@@|| M'Graw .10||@@|| Thomas, c Shepherd, b||@@|| A team from tho Albert Bohomians met Darlington, at||@@||A team from the Albert Bohemians met Darlington, at Wentworth Park, tho match resulting in a draw. Darling-||@@||Wentworth Park, the match resulting in a draw. Darling- ton batted first and totted up 111, towards which C. Hall||@@||ton batted first and totted up 111, towards which C. Hall contributed 30, Wilkinson 16, Eve* 14, Russell IS, and Law||@@||contributed 30, Wilkinson 16, Eves 14, Russell 13, and Law 11. Tho Alberts hud loit four nickels for 38, F.- AVcarne||@@||11. The Alberts had lost four wickets for 38, F. Wearne being the highest scorer with IG. Bramley with six wickots,||@@||being the highest scorer with 16. Bramley with six wickets, nnd Oounnn witli thrco, woro the most successful with the||@@||and Donnan with three, were the most successful with the ball for tho visitors.||@@||ball for the visitors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28341681 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn : ' ' FOOTBALL. . '||@@||FOOTBALL '. Tho cup matchos will, according to advertisement'else-,||@@||The cup matches will, according to advertisement else-, whoro, be continued this afternoon.' Tho University' and||@@||where, be continued this afternoon. The University and Arfoma'meet on the Association Criokot Ground, and an||@@||Arfoma meet on the Association Cricket Ground, and an inspiring contost is anticipated. Tho matchos arranged for||@@||inspiring contest is anticipated. The matches arranged for tho Agrioultural Society's Ground uro-Newtown ; v.. Bur-||@@||the Agricultural Society's Ground are:-Newtown v Bur- wood, Wallaroo v. Rosedale,, and Balmain, v. combined||@@||wood, Wallaroo v. Rosedale, and Balmain, v. combined juniors.||@@||juniors. A mooting of tho committee of tho Southóm'BritiBh Foot-||@@||A meeting of the committee of the Southern British Foot- ball Association was held on Tuesday evening lust. Mr.'J.||@@||ball Association was held on Tuesday evening last. Mr. J. M'Giugor in the chair. Tho drawing for tho semi-final||@@||McGregor in the chair. The drawing for the semi-final round of;the Gardiner Challenge Cup competition took place, ;||@@||round of the Gardiner Challenge Cup competition took place, I with tho following result :-Southern. Cross v. Parkgrovo,||@@||with the following result:- Southern Cross v Parkgrove, at Sydney; Hamilton 'Athletics y. Caledonians, at Sydney-.||@@||at Sydney; Hamilton Athletics v Caledonians, at Sydney. 1 ffho intercolonial match with Victoria, oh tho Association||@@||The intercolonial match with Victoria, on the Association Çrickot Ground, on 28th'July, ?. was tho'. principal mattor||@@||Cricket Ground, on 28th July, was the principal matter under discussion, and arrangements woro advanced anothor||@@||under discussion, and arrangements were advanced another stage. It was- decided to ||@@||will on this occasion take up the Garonne's running, so consequently she will have just a . week's stay »||@@||consequently she will have just a week's stay in port. Upon' arrival -ah« "came up to- the comfit!'}||@@||port. Upon arrival she came up to the company's berth nt tho Ciroulur Quay, and coaling was commenced irani*||@@||berth at the Circular Quay, and coaling was commenced immedi- nti-ly. 'I'he'i;igiirin, nftor taking in mails.' pnsinuicrs, and eirgo,||@@||ately. The Liguria, after taking in mails, passengers, and cargo, left London at 1 p.m. on April 27, arid put into Plymouth neil||@@||left London at 1 p.m. on April 27, and put into Plymouth next day at 3.30 p.m. After a stnv bf an hour and a half io enitwi||@@||day at 3.30 p.m. After a stav of an hour and a half to embark passcneers, she left at 5 p'.m.'.'nnd ? had moderate breezes a'd rte||@@||passengers, she left at 5 p.m., and had moderate breezes and fine weather across thc Hay of ' Uiscny. A call wus mndc at Qitalw||@@||weather across the Bay of Biscay. A call was made at Gibraltar .on the 2nd instant at 8.15 a.m., nn I thc passage iras resumed «I .||@@||on the 2nd instant at 8.15 a.m., and the passage was resumed at 2 p.m. . Light winds ?? and -'lino weather continued thence unT||@@||p.m. Light winds and fine weather continued thence until arrival at - Naples nt; 8 a.m. ou thc (¡th instant, li't||@@||arrival at Naples at 8 a.m. on the 6th instant. Here the ' mails -from Eugland, ' France, and Italy were * '||@@||the mails from England, France, and Italy were re- ceived,; ni|d at 10,35 a.m. on thc 7th ultimo the. LigurJ||@@||ceived, and at 10,35 a.m. on the 7th ultimo the Liguria left for Port Said, where she arrived at 8 p.m. on thc loth ulina*||@@||left for Port Said, where she arrived at 8 p.m. on the 10th ultimo. After receiving tho KgvpUart mail und siipplemcntarv tags Iron||@@||After receiving the Egyptian mail and supplementary bags from Italy, tho Canal was entered nt 1.1 ii am. on thu I Ith ii li»»'||@@||Italy, the Canal was entered at 5.15 a.m. on the 11th ultimo. Taking advantage of tho electric light thc steamer was cnab.ed to||@@||Taking advantage of the electric light the steamer was enabled to clear th« Canal nett day, and Suez 'was reached nt l.*¡'«*||@@||clear the Canal next day, and Suez was reached at 1.40 a.m. on tho 12th ultimo, 'A supplementary Egvptinti mail *»||@@||on the 12th ultimo. A supplementary Egyptian mail was received, lind thc I.ignri tieft, nf 3 a.m. wit li 438 tass w||@@||received, and the I.iguria left, at 3 a.m. with 438 bags and 15 parcels of mails. Light winds and. fine weather m»''T||@@||15 parcels of mails. Light winds and fine weather marked tho passage oi tho He'd Sen, nnd the steamer arrived at||@@||the passage of the Red Sea, and the steamer arrived at Aden nt 9.15 a.m. on tho Kith ultimo. After coaling, a"11||@@||Aden at 9.15 a.m. on the 16th ultimo. After coaling, and receiving 53 third-class passengers from tho K.M.S.S. liáronte,||@@||receiving 53 third-class passengers from tho R.M.S.S. Garonne, the voyago was resumed nt 4.15 p.m. same date. Cape 0«»r"||@@||the voyage was resumed at 4.15 p.m. same date. Cape Guar- doini was rounded nt i) p.m. on the 17th ultimo, and moderate||@@||daful was rounded at 9 p.m. on the 17th ultimo, and moderate S. NV. monsoons and line weather were fallen in willi to lat. 3" £||@@||S. W. monsoons and fine weather were fallen in with to lat. 3° N. The winds thence were light and variable to lat. 3' S., »Mi»||@@||The winds thence were light and variable to lat. 3° S., where they developed into Afresh S.U;' trude. -Thc .trade ffinds were n||@@||they developed into a fresh S.E. trade. The trade winds were in force lo Int. 28-S., whore they took off mid care place to||@@||force at lat. 28° S., where they took off and gave place to fresh southerly winds and a high sea. which lasted until rounaiw||@@||southerly winds and a high sea, which lasted until rounding Cipo I.OUWÍU at 1 p.m. on tho 2ml Insmiit. Thc Mgima arnre«||@@||Cape Leuwin at 1 p.m. on the 2nd instant. . The Liguria arrived at Albany at 3.4.Tn.in. on the 3rd instant, and after landlngmaii?.||@@||at Albany at 3.45 a.m. on the 3rd instant, and after landing mails, passengers, mid cargo tor West Australis, and taking in 8 M»T. I||@@||passengers, and cargo for West Australia, and taking in 8 bags of mails und six passengers thence, she left at 5.3d a.m- lorAdcMOo||@@||mails and six passengers thence, she left at 5.30 a.m. for Adelaide. Strong S.E. wind< und a hcavv head sea provai.cd across HW||@@||Strong S.E. winds and a heavy head sea prevailed across the Groat Australian Biuht,. lind this portion of the voyage||@@||Great Australian Bight, and this portion of the voyage was one of hard steaming. Thc'Liguria -anchored oh* the Sem0«T*,||@@||of hard steaming. The Liguria anchored off the Semaphore, Port Adelaide, at I u.m. on the 7th instant, and after anami,||@@||Port Adelaide, at 1 a.m. on the 7th instant, and after landing mails, passengers, and cargo, left at IJ.30 a.m. fur M el»'»||@@||mails, passengers, and cargo, left at 11.30 a.m. for Melbourne. Strong ndrtherlv winds continued from tho Semaphore.to "J1||@@||Strong northerly winds continued from the Semaphore to Port I'hillln Heads, which were entered at8.15p.m.on the Hth instan'.||@@||Phillip Heads, which were entered at 8.15 p.m.on the 8th instant. A short stnvfii .Melbourne sufficed, and a start was made on i»||@@||A short stay in Melbourne sufficed, and a start was made on the loth Instant for Svdncy. The (lends were entered «¿*r'||@@||10th Instant for Svdney. The Heads were entered at 5 a.m. yesterday. Strong'S.w. winds were encountered oo tao nw||@@||yesterday. Strong S.W. winds were encountered on the run round,||@@||round, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13698698 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I BATHURST CRICKET CLUB. I||@@||BATHURST CRICKET CLUB. . . BATHURST, Thursday.||@@||BATHURST, Thursday. I Last night the annual meeting of tho Bathurst Cricket||@@||Last night the annual meeting of the Bathurst Cricket Club was hold, Mr. W. G. Thomson (vice-president) in |||@@||Club was held, Mr. W. G. Thomson (vice-president) in tho obair. Tho balance-sheet showed that the *' M||@@||the chair. The balance-sheet showed that the total receipts umounted. to £179. The chairman, in r» ja||@@||receipts amounted to £179. The chairman, in --- s||@@|| 1||@@|| adoption of the report and balance-sheet^ -said that two||@@||adoption of the report and balance-sheet, said that two years ago the club waa £200 in debt. The report waa||@@||years ago the club was £200 in debt. The report was adopted. W. G. B. Smith won the batting trophy, and J.||@@||adopted. W. G. B. Smith won the batting trophy, and J. Sweetnam the trophy for bowling. The Hon. E. Webb i||@@||Sweetnam the trophy for bowling. The Hon. E. Webb was re-elected president, and Mr. C. V. Naylor secre-||@@||was re-elected president, and Mr. C. V. Naylor secre- tary. _||@@||tary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13667717 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' . CRICKET. ' '||@@||CRICKET. The following'is the draw for the «eeontí round df the||@@||The following is the draw for the second round of the Levy and Scott Cup ¡-North Sydney v. Darlington, Our.||@@||Levy and Scott Cup : - North Sydney v. Darlington, Our Boys v. Verona, Victoria House v. Willoughby, Marrick-||@@||Boys v. Verona, Victoria House v. Willoughby, Marrick- ville v. Emerald, Wentworth, a byo.||@@||ville v. Emerald, Wentworth, a bye. 'Our Adelaide correspondent telegraphs that tho crickot||@@||Our Adelaide correspondent telegraphs that the cricket match Norwood v. Hindmarsh was concluded on Satur-||@@||match Norwood v. Hindmarsh was concluded on Satur- day. Hindmarsh made 106. Their opponents had pre-||@@||day. Hindmarsh made 106. Their opponents had pre- viously scored 358.||@@||viously scored 358. Tho following matches were played last Saturday :||@@||The following matches were played last Saturday : - I The ground match 'bétweon Carlton and University,||@@||The ground match between Carlton and University, which'was commenced last month on the Association Cricket <||@@||which was commenced last month on the Association Cricket 'Ground and indefinitely postponed on account of the inter-||@@||Ground and indefinitely postponed on account of the inter- colonial and international matches intervening, was re-||@@||colonial and international matches intervening, was re- sumed. Ou the first duy of the match University had||@@||sumed. Ou the first day of the match University had concluded their first innings for the small score of 95, and||@@||concluded their first innings for the small score of 95, and of tho Carltons, M'Donnoll had been disposed of for 20||@@||of the Carltons, McDonnell had been disposed of for 20 Tuns, their score then standing at CIS. Alick Bannerman||@@||runs, their score then standing at 66. Alick Bannerman and Hiddilstonc, tho not-out men, continued the first||@@||and Hiddilstone, the not-out men, continued the first innings for Carlton, having 23 and 10 to their respective||@@||innings for Carlton, having 23 and 16 to their respective credits. Tho'batsmcn gave the bowlers-Jonesand Garrett||@@||credits. The batsmen gave the bowlers - Jones and Garrett -itomo trouble, and Allen replaced Jones. Hiddilstone,||@@||- some trouble, and Allen replaced Jones. Hiddilstone, hod increased hisscoroito 20 before he was bowled by Allen.||@@||had increased his score to 25 before he was bowled by Allen. I Turner joined Bannerman, nnd although Merrick, Connell,||@@||Turner joined Bannerman, and although Merrick, Connell, and Barbour all lind a try with the ball, the ruu mounted||@@||and Barbour all had a try with the ball, the runs mounted up'in a way that must have been vory satisfactory to Carl-||@@||up in a way that must have been very satisfactory to Carl- ton. When the acoro had reached 160, ¡> Jones, who had||@@||ton. When the score had reached 160, Jones, who had gone on again bowling, took Turners wicket after he hod||@@||gone on again bowling, took Turner's wicket after he had made 37 bv free play. C. Bannerman joined his||@@||made 37 by free play. C. Bannerman joined his brother, who still pegged away successfully at tho||@@||brother, who still pegged away successfully at the bowling, bringing up the score steadily. A short intcr||@@||bowling, bringing up the score steadily. A short inter- inission was allowed nitor 1 o'elook, and on resuming Allon||@@||mission was allowed after 4 o'clock, and on resuming Allen and Garrett bocamo the truudlors. The batting still jrovott||@@||and Garrett became the trundlers. The batting still proved I to be too good for the bowling, and finally 100 runs woro||@@||to be too good for the bowling, and finally 100 runs were I posted to the oredit of Alick Bannerman. 'Iho||@@||posted to the credit of Alick Bannerman. The scoro, however, had not been materially increased||@@||score, however, had not been materially increased when C. Bannorumn wiu caught out off Allen.||@@||when C. Bannerman was caught out off Allen. Woolcott joined Alick Bannorraan, but boforo the latter||@@||Woolcott joined Alick Bannerman, but before the latter had incroased his century he was taken by Garrett off his||@@||had increased his century he was taken by Garrett off his own bowling. . His innings throughout -showed excellent||@@||own bowling. His innings throughout showed excellent micket, and was free from .chancos or .uncertain 'play.||@@||cricket, and was free from chances or uncertain play. Stewart carno next, but at'tor malling 4 ho was given out||@@||Stewart came next, but after making 4 he was given out log boforo wicket. Leary thon joinod Woolcott, and they||@@||leg before wicket. Leary then joined Woolcott, and they kopt up their wickets until the call of timo,' both being in||@@||kept up their wickets until the call of time, both being in double figures. Tho following uro tho scores :- ,||@@||double figures. The following are the scores : - TJxrvnnsrrv-Flr.-,tl!ihln'gp, ?5. i ,||@@||UNIVERSITY - First Innings, 95. CMU.10N-First Innings. "||@@||CARLTON - First Innings. Stewart, 1 li w, b Garrett ... 4||@@||McDonnell, b. Jones 20 --- Stewart, l.b.w., b. Garrett 4 Woolcott, not out ... , ."'J'||@@||A. Bannerman, c. and b. --- Woolcott, not out 42 Leary, not out .23||@@||Garrett 100 --- Leary, not out 23 Sundries , .". ' ... ? « l5<||@@||Hiddilstone, b. Allen 25 --- Sundries 15 , Total (for six wickets}...290||@@||Turner, b. Jones 39 ! M'DonnBll, b Jonci.20||@@||C. Bannerman, c. sub., b. --- Total (for six wickets) 290 i A. Biuincrinan, e -andr b||@@||Allen 22 Wearne,Tim out !.:||@@|| Til'Grow, c Crime, b reiris.,||@@|| Han-is, b Fen is||@@|| Ellis, b "VV. Kichardson .,||@@|| Crisp, not out.||@@|| The Albort and Bólvidero-club31iad.a one-day's bout on||@@||The Albert and Belvidere clubs had a one-day's bout on the Domain. V. Mitchell and H. 'Moses acted 08;pilots for||@@||the Domain. F. Mitchell and H. Moses acted as pilots for tho respectivo elevens. Tho forme.' won tho loss, and||@@||the respective elevens. The former won the toss, and decided that Moses should take his mon into ithcfiold, where||@@||decided that Moses should take his men into the field, where thoy had ploñty of healthy oxorcise chosinc; the ball.' At||@@||they had plenty of healthy exercise chasing the ball. At the" onsot things looked very gloomy tor tho Alberts, four||@@||the onset things looked very gloomy for the Alberts, four wickets being down for 16; but Shoplierd and Wearne |||@@||wickets being down for 16 ; but Shepherd and Wearne carno'to the renoue, and by dint of good free baiting,||@@||came to the rescue, and by dint of good free baiting, combined with sound doloneo. improved matters i||@@||combined with sound defence, improved matters considerably, and wrought many changes in the||@@||considerably, and wrought many changes in the bowling, Ferris, Docker, Crime, Moses, and W. ltichardson||@@||bowling, Ferris, Docker, Crane, Moses, and W. Richardson all having; unsuccessful attempts to dislodgo tho batsmen.||@@||all having unsuccessful attempts to dislodge the batsmen. It was not until tho scoro had been carried to 78 that the ¡||@@||It was not until the score had been carried to 78 that the partnership was dissolved, Wearne being foolishly run out.||@@||partnership was dissolved, Wearne being foolishly run out. The crowd somewhat interfering with his view of the ball, j||@@||The crowd somewhat interfering with his view of the ball, he misjudged the hit and making tho run leisurely was run||@@||he misjudged the hit and making the run leisurely was run out, ntter-pluying well tor ¿0. Hairis, tho next mun, mado||@@||out, after playing well for 20. Harris, the next man, made things somowhat lively and kept the scorers busy. The,||@@||things somewhat lively and kept the scorers busy. The best exhibition of batting shown on his side was that of||@@||best exhibition of batting shown on his side was that of Shepherd, who excelled himself, nnd from the first ball 'ho||@@||Shepherd, who excelled himself, and from the first ball he recoived som eely made a bad stroke. The Belvidere bowl||@@||received scarcely made a bad stroke. The Belvidere bowl- ing'was np to_ilm' usual standard, but tho bowlers were ?||@@||ing was up to the usual standard, but the bowlers were poorly backed up by the ficldsinon. .Exception must, how-,||@@||poorly backed up by the fieldsmen. Exception must, how- ever, bo made to the brothers Kichardson und Moses.' The||@@||ever, be made to the brothers Richardson and Moses. The Belvideres on taking the wickets met with a serios of||@@||Belvideres on taking the wickets met with a series of mishaps through what must bo termed wretched judgment||@@||mishaps through what must be termed wretched judgment of runs, or undei rating the capabilities of the fieldsmen.||@@||of runs, or underrating the capabilities of the fieldsmen. No less than threo out of the-five wickets that fell during||@@||No less than three out of the five wickets that fell during the afternoon woro numbered as run-outs. Moses was||@@||the afternoon were numbered as run-outs. Moses was missed when ho had scored a siniclo. but aftor "his let-off||@@||missed when he had scored a single, but after his let-off batted with moro caution than usual. W. Richardson aho |||@@||batted with more caution than usual. W. Richardson also shaped in a -taking manner. The ifollovving aro tho||@@||shaped in a taking manner. The following are the scores :- >||@@||scores : - Ai.bkrt C.C.||@@||ALBERT C. C. Dickson, c C. Richardson, b||@@||Dickson, c. C. Richardson, b. --- Wearne, run out 20 Ferris . ti||@@||Ferris 0 --- McGraw, c. Crane, b. Ferris 0 Davies, c Halligan, b Fen is 5||@@||Davies, c. Halligan, b. Ferris 5 --- Harris, b. Ferris 19 Scaiilan, C-Crane, ib ferris... 5||@@||Scanlan, c. Crane, b. Ferris 5 --- Ellis, b. W. Richardson 0 Oimiston, b Ferris. 4||@@||Ormiston, b. Ferris 4 --- Crisp, not out 0 Shepherd, b W. ltichardson 40||@@||Shepherd, b. W. Richardson 49 --- Sundries 9 Mitchell, c .Blackmore, >b||@@||Mitchell, c. Blackmore, b. TlnnVw 8||@@||Docker 8 --- Total 119 Sundries (. ...||@@|| ' . Total...||@@|| Garrett .100||@@|| Hiddilstone, b Allen.25||@@|| Turner, b Jones .30||@@|| C. Bannerman, e .eui)., b||@@|| Allen... '.22||@@|| Bowling Analysis.-Pen ii, 181 balls. 45 runs, 4 ma'dens, 0||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Ferris, 151 balls, 45 runs, 4 maidens, 6 wickets j Docker, 84 balls, 20Tims, 4 maidens, 1 yvickot ; Crane,||@@||wickets ; Docker, 84 balls, 20 runs, 4 maidens, 1 wicket ; Crane, Bli boll», 13 rimi, 2 maidens ; W. llichiirdson, l8 balls, 13 runs,||@@||36 balls, 13 runs, 2 maidens ; W. Richardson, 18 balls, 13 runs, 2 wickets ; Moses, 24 halls, ¡12 runs, 1 maidon. '||@@||2 wickets ; Moses, 24 balls, 12 runs, 1 maiden. JluvinKar C..C. r'"j°||@@||some hours after death and directed the parents to report the I matter to the police and said ho »vould ßend a momo »||@@||matter to the police and said he would send a memo. to City Coroner " On the face of this report tho Coroner ii»»||@@||City Coroner ." On the face of this report the Coroner has ?written, " As thero aro no grounds foi supposing this cul»||@@||written, "As there are no grounds for supposing this child died from nuv but niitiiuil causea, an inquest w»||@@||died from any but natural causes, an inquest may bo dispensen with" 1) Martin attended the at»||@@||be dispensed with." Dr. Martin attended the first husoimd duting the illness previous to his deatn,||@@||husband during the illness previous to his death, and when ho pissed nwii) the doctor Pj".0||@@||and when he passed the the doctor gave a certifie ito for tbo causo of di at li l'o it mentioned How*||@@||certificate for the cause of death. Be it mentioned. how- ever, th it tho bvmpioiiis preceding tho death of «li taree||@@||ever, that the symptoms preceding the death of all three v» ero similar m ali icstects ,.||@@||were similar in respects. Louis i Collins, ¡2, widow, was brought up before iir||@@||Louisa Collins, 32, widow, was brought up before Mr. Addison, b M , at tho Water Police Couit jesterda», «T||@@||Addison, S.M., at the Water Police Court yesterday, and charged, on suspicion of having caused tho death of a .||@@||charged, on suspicion of having caused the death of a her husband Michael Piittick Collins, nt Biitunv on araW»||@@||husband Michael Patrick Collins, at Botany, on or about tho 8th July, 1SSS On tho nppli atiou of the police tai||@@||the 8th July, 1888. On the application of the police the caso was roniundid until tuesday nest_||@@||case was remanded until Tuesday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13691719 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TEE BOTANY MYSTERY. ? \||@@||THE BOTANY MYSTERY. -4>||@@|| 'I ho inquiry into tho circumstances attending the donths||@@||The inquiry into the circumstances attending the deaths of Charles Andrew s and John Collins, w ho » ero respec||@@||of Charles Andrews and John Collins, who were respec- tivolj husband and son of tho woman Louisa Collins, aud||@@||tivly husband and son of the woman Louisa Collins, and whoso bodios wero exbmncd a few davs ago, and||@@||whose bodies were exbmined a few days ago, and an inquest commenced and ndjouined to allow tbo||@@||an inquest commenced and adjouined to allow the stomach and contents to bo subiectod to a chemical||@@||stomach and contents to be subjectod to a chemical analysis, was to havo been resumed vosturdax morning, but||@@||analysis, was to have been resumed yesterday morning, but ovinir to tho City Coroner (Mr li bhioll, JP) being still||@@||owing to tho City Coroner (Mr H Sheill, JP) being still confined to his bed a further ndiouriimtnt was made till||@@||confined to his bed a further adjourinment was made till Tuesday, 31st instant Troin information roceiv ed w o uro mai||@@||Tuesday, 31st instant. From information received we are in a ?osition to authentically state that m tho case of the child, I||@@||position to authentically state that in the case of the child, ohn Collins, no traces whatovtr of arsenical poisomncr woio||@@||John Collins, no traces whatever of arsenical poisoning were found. In tho stomach and contents of the man. Charles||@@||found. In the stomach and contents of the man, Charles Andrews, the analysis resulted in a faint trace of arsenic i||@@||Andrews, the analysis resulted in a faint trace of arsenic boing found, viz , "the 500th part of a grain," not suffi-||@@||being found, viz., "the 500th part of a grain," not suffi- cient, Mr. Hamlet says, to warrant a rase of arsenical '||@@||cient, Mr. Hamlet says, to warrant a case of arsenical ' poisoning being made out, ns that poison is sometimes||@@||poisoning being made out, as that poison is sometimes lound in earth, also, in metallic coffins, &c||@@||found in earth, also, in metallic coffins, &c ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13692846 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-MONDAY. I||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-MONDAY. {Before his Honor Mr. Justice FosTP.n.)||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. Justice Foster.) " Tbo sittings of the Central Criminal Court wero con||@@||The sittings of the Central Criminal Court were con- tinned this morning. Mr. Coffey appeared to prosecute on||@@||tinued this morning. Mr. Coffey appeared to prosecute on behalf of the Crown.||@@||behalf of the Crown. THE BOTANY MYSTERY.||@@||THE BOTANY MYSTERY. Louisa Collins was arraigned upon an indictment charg-||@@||Louisa Collins was arraigned upon an indictment charg- ing hor with having on the 8th July, 18S8, at Botany,||@@||ing her with having on the 8th July, 1888, at Botany, ? feloniously and maliciously murdered Michael Peter||@@||feloniously and maliciously murdered Michael Peter Collins. Mr. Lusk was assigned by the Crown for tbo||@@||Collins. Mr. Lusk was assigned by the Crown for the defence.||@@||defence. Tho facts of this caso aro ulready well known, as they||@@||The facts of this case are already well known, as they were published in connection with "the proceedings at the||@@||were published in connection with the proceedings at the inquest which waa held on the body of tho man Collins. Tho||@@||inquest which was held on the body of the man Collins. The accused, who it will bo remembered, waa the wife of tho de-||@@||accused, who it will be remembered, was the wife of the de- ceased, was committed for trial by the City Coroner for tho||@@||ceased, was committed for trial by the City Coroner for the .murder of her husband, with whom she resided at Botany,||@@||murder of her husband, with whom she resided at Botany, and the circumstances of whose death aroused suspicion||@@||and the circumstances of whose death aroused suspicion in the mind of Dr. Thomas Marshall, who attended||@@||in the mind of Dr. Thomas Marshall, who attended him during his illness. An inquiry was instituted,||@@||him during his illness. An inquiry was instituted, the result being that traces of arsenical poisoning wero||@@||the result being that traces of arsenical poisoning were found in tho stomach of the deceased.||@@||found in the stomach of the deceased. Tho first witness called was Dr. Thomas Marshall, who||@@||The first witness called was Dr. Thomas Marshall, who "repeated his former evidenco with regard to attending the||@@||repeated his former evidence with regard to attending the deceased, and prescribing for him ; ho also described tho||@@||deceased, and prescribing for him ; he also described the symptoms exhibited by the deceased, and stated that,||@@||symptoms exhibited by the deceased, and stated that, in his opinion, they wore consistent with arsenical||@@||in his opinion, they were consistent with arsenical poisoning. This evidenco was corroborated by Dr. T. M.||@@||poisoning. This evidence was corroborated by Dr. T. M. Martin, who visited the deceased in conjunction with the||@@||Martin, who visited the deceased in conjunction with the lost witness. Dr. Milford, who mado n post-mortem ex-||@@||last witness. Dr. Milford, who made a post-mortem ex- amination on tho body of the deceased, deposed that tbo||@@||amination on the body of the deceased, deposed that tbe result ot his examination showed thal tho causo of death was||@@||result of his examination showed that the cause of death was collapso or fatal syncope, duo to irritation produced by tho||@@||collapse or fatal syncope, due to irritation produced by the presence of arsenic in tho body ; it also showed that death||@@||presence of arsenic in the body ; it also showed that death bad been prolonged or protracted. Mr. Hamlet, Govern-||@@||had been prolonged or protracted. Mr. Hamlet, Govern- ment analyst, deposed that ho had submitted portions of||@@||ment analyst, deposed that he had submitted portions of tho stomach and intestines of tho deceased to on analysis,||@@||the stomach and intestines of the deceased to an analysis, and had discovered quantities of arsenic||@@||and had discovered quantities of arsenic. At this stage tho Court rose, and tho case was adjourned||@@||At this stage the Court rose, and the case was adjourned until 10 o'clock on the following morning. The jury wero||@@||until 10 o'clock on the following morning. The jury were locked up for the night.||@@||locked up for the night. JUItOKS PINED.||@@||JURORS FINED. Tho following jurors wero fined 60s. each for non-attend-||@@||Tho following jurors were fined 60s. each for non-attend- ance:-Joseph Halstead, shipowner, East Crescent-street,||@@||ance: - Joseph Halstead, shipowner, East Crescent-street, St. Leonards ; Edward Millort, tailor, Harris-road, Five||@@||St. Leonards ; Edward Millert, tailor, Harris-road, Five Dock ; Henry Joyce, bag manufacturer, 412, Eliznbeth||@@||Dock ; Henry Joyce, bag manufacturer, 412, Elizabeth stTcet, Sydney. William Allison Hutchinson, Glebo||@@||street, Sydney. William Allison Hutchinson, Glebe Point-road, Glebe, was fined 40s.||@@||Point-road, Glebe, was fined 40s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13699603 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. On Wednesday afternoon last teams representing King's||@@||On Wednesday afternoon last teams representing King's School and the Parramatta Ho pital for the Insane met on||@@||School and the Parramatta Hospital for the Insane met on the latter's Oval, when tho Hospital scored 97 as against ,||@@||the latter's Oval, when the Hospital scored 97 as against their opponents 56. G. G and, of the Hospital team played||@@||their opponents 56. G. Gand, of the Hospital team played a fine innings for 39 not out, and Thorpe, who now plays||@@||a fine innings for 39 not out, and Thorpe, who now plays with the Hospital, was in good form with the ball. Ho||@@||with the Hospital, was in good form with the ball. He secured seven wickota for 24 runs. Dr. Godson also bowled||@@||secured seven wickets for 24 runs. Dr. Godson also bowled well.||@@||well. The following matches were plaved on Saturday ;||@@||The following matches were played on Saturday : - Carlton and Warwick concluded their mutch on the||@@||Carlton and Warwick concluded their match on the Association Ground, Carlton winning by 62 runs and two||@@||Association Ground, Carlton winning by 62 runs and two wickets. When the stumps were drawn at the conclusion||@@||wickets. When the stumps were drawn at the conclusion of the first day's play the scores stood-Warwick, first||@@||of the first day's play the scores stood - Warwick, first innings, 196 ; Carlton, no wickets for 26. Dickfngs and.||@@||innings, 196 ; Carlton, no wickets for 26. Dickings and Cowper, the not-out men, resumed the batting, and Dickings'||@@||Cowper, the not-out men, resumed the batting, and Dickings was caught out at leg. 1-15-46. H. Hiddilstonoaucccedod||@@||was caught out at leg. 1-15-46. H. Hiddilstone succceded him, and the ecoring became rapid. The new-comer acted||@@||him, and the scoring became rapid. The new-comer acted on the aggressive, and proved very destructive to the slow||@@||on the aggressive, and proved very destructive to the slow and medium paco bowline-, running out to meet it. He waa||@@||and medium pace bowling, running out to meet it. He was at length deceived by a short one from Poole and retired,||@@||at length deceived by a short one from Poole and retired, having played an excellent innings. . 2-6G-17G. Callpway||@@||having played an excellent innings. 2-66-176. Callaway made some*very nice off-side strokes, Gould finally securing||@@||made some very nice off-side strokes, Gould finally securing his wicket. 3-17-19". With his departure tho wickets full||@@||his wicket. 3-17-197. With his departure the wickets fell rapidly, the others registering-4-14-227,5-0-228, 6-3-240,||@@||rapidly, the others registering - 4-14-227,5-0-228, 6-3-240, 7-1-247, 8-0-247. Walker and Cowper wore tho UDt-out||@@||7-1-247, 8-0-247. Walker and Cowper were the not-out men, Cowper having 127 to his credit. Ho played a splendid||@@||men, Cowper having 127 to his credit. He played a splendid innings, and not a chanco could be urged against his batting.||@@||innings, and not a chance could be urged against his batting. Goold and Foale did well with the ball, taking four wickets||@@||Gould and Poole did well with the ball, taking four wickets each for 69 and 61 russ respectively. The following are||@@||each for 69 and 64 runs respectively. The following are the scores and bowling analysis -||@@||the scores and bowling analysis : - WABWICKS||@@||WARWICKS. First Innings _ ... 196||@@||First Innings 196 CAniTOt. -First Innings||@@||CARLTON. - First Innings. DickinjFs cA Iliddilstonc,||@@||Dickings, c. A. Hiddilstone, --- Ogilvy, b. Poole 3 b Poole 15||@@||b. Poole 15 --- Briscoe, b. Gould 0 Cowper not ont 127||@@||Cowper, not out 127 --- McRoberts, b. Gould 0 II Iliddilstonc, b Poole GC||@@||H. Hiddilstone, b. Poole 66 --- Walker, not out 5 S Callowav b Gould l8||@@||S. Calloway, b. Gould 18 --- Sundries 10 Leary, b Gould 14||@@||Leary, b. Gould 14 VV ales, c Elliott, b Poole 0||@@||Wales, c. Elliott, b. Poole 0 --- Total for 8 wickets 258 Ryne b S V. carne 0||@@|| W Richardson b S \\ earne 4||@@|| Blackmore, inn out 0||@@|| Charlton 1 b v. b S Wearne 29||@@|| II Moses c S Deane b S||@@|| Wearne 11||@@|| BOWUVO A>AITSIS||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS. Balls Maidens. Runs||@@||Balls. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. Giuld 90 2 >. 69||@@||Gould --- 90 --- 2 --- 69 --- 4 llliott 90 4 40||@@||Elliott --- 90 --- 4 --- 40 --- 0 loote .10 11 C1||@@||Poole --- 210 --- 11 --- 64 --- 4 ^ Gregory 84 0 " 2"||@@||S. Gregory --- 84 --- 6 --- 27 --- 0 R Daly 42« 2 13||@@||R. Daly --- 42* --- 2 --- 13 --- 0 Rogers G 0 j||@@||Rogers --- 6 --- 0 --- 9 --- 0 Austin "30 1 12||@@||Austin --- 30 --- 1 --- 12 --- 0 Langley 12 0 14||@@||Langley --- 12 --- 0 --- 14 --- 0 . 1 wioc||@@||* 1 wide. t Tho second elevens of the silbert and Belvidoro clubs||@@||The second elevens of the Albert and Belvidere clubs concluded their match on the Domain, the result being a||@@||concluded their match on the Domain, the result being a victorv for tho latter on the first innings by 116 runB||@@||victory for the latter on the first innings by 116 runs. Scores Belvidere 196 (Ward 44 not out Haves 30||@@||Scores : Belvidere, 196 (Ward 44 not out, Hayes 30, Robinson 27, Caldwell 24, Styles 23 Shendan 11, and||@@||Robinson 27, Caldwell 24, Styles 23, Sheridan 11, and Fairfax 11), Albert 80, and G for 132 (D Dickson 48,||@@||Fairfax 11) ; Albert 80, and 6 for 132 (D. Dickson 48, Bennett 29, Mortran 20, Shepherd 15 and Gray 12) Dight||@@||Bennett 29, Morgan 20, Shepherd 15 and Gray 12). Dight, Caldwell, and Ward, divided the bowling honours for||@@||Caldwell, and Ward, divided the bowling honours for Belvidere as did Bennett, Weekes, and Robinson, for tho||@@||Belvidere, as did Bennett, Weekes, and Robinson, for the other side||@@||other side. Belvidere and Alberts conduded their match on tho||@@||Belvidere and Alberts concluded their match on the Domain, Belvidere being returned the victors by 142 runs||@@||Domain, Belvidere being returned the victors by 142 runs. Ihe wicket was again in faultless condition, and the||@@||The wicket was again in faultless condition, and the Alberts did well to dismiss such a strong batting team for||@@||Alberts did well to dismiss such a strong batting team for less than 300 runs C Richardson and Charlton tho not||@@||less than 300 runs. C. Richardson and Charlton, the not- out men from the previous week did not enjoy each other's||@@||out men from the previous week did not enjoy each other's companj long as the hitter, after adding 7 moro to his total,||@@||company long, as the latter, after adding 7 more to his total, »as adjudged leg before wicket It is no matterfor surpnse||@@||was adjudged leg before wicket. It is no matter for surprise that ho should lose his w icket this wav, OB he has a very||@@||that he should lose his wicket this way, as he has a very bad habit of placing hiB legs in front C Richardson was un-||@@||bad habit of placing his legs in front. C. Richardson was un- fortunate in being dismissed when onlv 3 of tho century His||@@||fortunate in being dismissed when only 3 of the century. His display was as usual, and ohvractensed bv an abnormal||@@||display was as usual, and characterised by an abnormal amount of patience Crane played nicely for his quota of||@@||amount of patience. Crane played nicely for his quota of 52 as did Shuto and Docker for their contnbutions S||@@||52, as did Shute and Docker for their contributions. S. Wearne, with five for 72 proved the most successful bowlpr||@@||Wearne, with five for 72, proved the most successful bowler for the losers, and the fielding of this side was very good||@@||for the losers, and the fielding of this side was very good all through Appended are the scores -||@@||all through. Appended are the scores : - Albert, 1st innings 142||@@||Albert, 1st innings 142 BKLvrnras-1st Innings||@@||BELVIDERE - 1st Innings. Crane cand b Tills 52||@@||C. Richardson, c. Harris, b. T. --- Crane, c. and b. Ellis 52 Street c S Deane, h T||@@||Deane 97 --- Street, c. S. Deane, b. T. Deane 3||@@||Ryrie, b. S. Wearne 0 --- Deane 3 Docker not out 30||@@||W. Richardson, b. S. Wearne 4 --- Docker, not out 30 J Richardson, b Ormiston 0||@@||Blackmore, run out 0 --- J. Richardson, b. Ormiston 0 bundnes 13||@@||Charlton, l.b.w., b. S. Wearne 29 --- Sundries 13 Total "284||@@||H. Moses, c. S. Deane, b. S. C Richardson, c Harris, b T||@@||Wearne 11 --- Total 284 Deane S"||@@||Shute, b. S. Wearne 45 Shute, b S Vi earne 45 '||@@|| Ogilvv b Poole||@@|| Briscoe, b Gould||@@|| M Roberts b Gould||@@|| VV alker, not out||@@|| Sundries.. "||@@|| Total for 8 wickets 258||@@|| A team representing the Parramatta Hospital for Insane||@@||A team representing the Parramatta Hospital for Insane met tno Collingvvoods on the former's oval, the game re-||@@||met the Collingwoods on the former's oval, the game re- sulting m an easy win for the former Scores Hospital||@@||sulting in an easy win for the former. Scores : Hospital for Insane 162 L Rowling G1 not out, and Shackleton 20||@@||for Insane, 162 (L. Rowling 61 not out, and Shackleton 20 runs) Collingwood, 56 Thorpe, Simpson, and Dr God-||@@||runs) ; Collingwood, 56. Thorpe, Simpson, and Dr. God- son bowled well for the winners||@@||son bowled well for the winners. \ letona and Balmain Centennial plaved at Rushcutter||@@||Victoria and Balmain Centennial played at Rushcutter Bav, and the match resulted in a victory for the former by||@@||Bay, and the match resulted in a victory for the former by ono wicket and 2 runs fccores Balmain Centennial, 54||@@||one wicket and 2 runs. Scores : Balmain Centennial, 54 (Hay 24) Victoria, nine wickets for 66 (G Tnth 12 not||@@||(Hay 24) ; Victoria, nine wickets for 56 (G. Firth 12 not out, A l'aterson 12, and W Spnng 9) P Smithers and||@@||out, A. Paterson 12, and W. Spring 9). P. Smithers and Lee bowled best for Victoria, and Thompson and Jones for||@@||Lee bowled best for Victoria, and Thompson and Jones for Centennial||@@||Centennial. Iho Grammar School (second olevenl «act Glentworth,||@@||The Grammar School (second eleven) met Glentworth, the result being nn casv victory for tno school Scores||@@||the result being an easy victory for the school. Scores : Glentworth, 42 fSharpo 12) Grammar behool, 13!f for||@@||Glentworth, 42 (Sharpe 12) ; Grammar School, 133 for soven wickets (Weigall 33 not out, Skuthorpe 25, Tango||@@||seven wickets (Weigall 33 not out, Skuthorpe 25, Tange 23 Huskisson 14, Garnsey 12) For the school Bull||@@||23, Huskisson 14, Garnsey 12). For the school Bull obtained four wickets for 11, and Tnckott four for 16 Tor||@@||obtained four wickets for 11, and Trickett four for 16. For Glentworth, Hibberd, three for 40, was the most successful||@@||Glentworth, Hibberd, three for 49, was the most successful bowler||@@||bowler. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13664301 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho match for tho Kerr Cup betweon tho Ivanhoe and||@@||The match for the Kerr Cup between the Ivanhoe and Oriental clubs was finished last Saturday, after lasting||@@||Oriental clubs was finished last Saturday, after lasting four days, and resulted in a win for tho former club by||@@||four days, and resulted in a win for the former club by seven wickets and 7 runs. The Oriental were greatly||@@||seven wickets and 7 runs. The Oriental were greatly handicapped bv tho absence of their best bowler, Donnan.||@@||handicapped by the absence of their best bowler, Donnan. Tho Ivanhoe bitted first, and scored 262-Cainphin, Kelly||@@||The Ivanhoe batted first, and scored 262 - Camphin, Kelly (2), Mitchell, Barbour, and Myers all getting doublo||@@||(2), Mitchell, Barbour, and Myers all getting double figures. The Oriental responded with 152 -Meagher,||@@||figures. The Oriental responded with 152, Meagher, Adams, and Drawbridge playing best. In their second||@@||Adams, and Drawbridge playing best. In their second innings thoy mado a far bettor stand, scoring 245, Donnan||@@||innings they made a far better stand, scoring 245, Donnan and Lulnnd making 90 and G8 respectively. Tho Ivanhoe||@@||and Luland making 90 and 68 respectively. The Ivanhoe who had 136 runs to get to win, started by sending||@@||who had 136 runs to get to win, started by sending Cainphin and E. Kelly in, and a great stand was made, 86||@@||Camphin and E. Kelly in, and a great stand was made, 86 being registered before Kelly was given out lo adoubtlul||@@||being registered before Kelly was given out to a doubtful catch, after scoring 51 in good stylo. Camphin saw||@@||catch, after scoring 51 in good style. Camphin saw Mitchell and Barbour como and go, when ho was joined by||@@||Mitchell and Barbour come and go, when he was joined by P. Kelly, and another stand was mado, tho winning hit||@@||P. Kelly, and another stand was made, the winning hit being mado bv Kelly, who carried out his bat for 25,||@@||being made by Kelly, who carried out his bat for 25, Camphin boing not out 64. Charlton bowled with great||@@||Camphin being not out 64. Charlton bowled with great judgment in the second innings, as also did Barbour in tho||@@||judgment in the second innings, as also did Barbour in the first. The following are tho full scores :||@@||first. The following are the full scores : - IVANHOE C.C.||@@||IVANHOE C. C. First Innings. Second Innings.||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. W. Camphin, c Gregory, b||@@||W. Camphin, c. Gregory, b. Meagher.30 not out .0}||@@||Meagher 36 --- not out 64 E. Kelly, b Meagher .35 c sub., b Fraser.51||@@||E. Kelly, b. Meagher 35 --- c. sub., b. Fraser 51 A. Mitchell, lbw, b Meagher ...39 b.Mcaghor.«||@@||A. Mitchell, l.b.w., b. Meagher 39 --- b. Meagher 0 M. M'Namce, run out .., ... 4 o M'Crea, b Meaghor ... 0||@@||M. McNamee, run out 4 --- c. McCrea, b. Meagher 0 P. Kelly, e sub., b Meagher ... 14 not out ...."5||@@||P. Kelly, c. sub., b. Meagher 14 --- not out 25 K. Barbour, cM'Ciae,b Meagher 53||@@||R. Barbour, c. McCrae, b. Meagher 58 J. Josephs, b I.uland . 1||@@||J. Josephs, b. Luland 1 J. Evers, b Begg.9||@@||J. Evers, b. Begg 9 M. Myers, b Donnan .44||@@||M. Myers, b. Donnan 44 F. Rounsevell, not out ... _. 8||@@||F. Rounsevell, not out 8 P. Charlton, lbw . 5||@@||P. Charlton, l.b.w. 5 Sundries ... " ... 9 Sundries ". ... z||@@||Sundries 9 --- Sundries 2 Total . -G2 Seven wickets for 142||@@||Total 262 --- Seven wickets for 142 OBI-NTAI, C.C.||@@||ORIENTAL C. C. F. Luland, b Barbour. 15 o Camphin, b Charlton GS||@@||F. Luland, b. Barbour 15 --- c. Camphin, b. Charlton 68 A. M'Crae.c Camphin, b Evers 3 b Barbour . ¡j||@@||A. McCrae, c. Camphin, b. Evers 3 --- b. Barbour 3 li. Donnan, b Harbour ... 11 absent . J»||@@||H. Donnan, b. Barbour 11 --- absent 96 V. Adams, lbw, b K. Kelly ... 25 lbw, b Charlton. 16||@@||V. Adams, l.b.w., b. E. Kelly 25 --- l.b.w., b. Charlton 16 C. Patrick, b Barbour ... ... ' 5 1) Charlton . 10||@@||C. Patrick, b. Barbour 5 --- b. Charlton 10 i>. Gregory, run out . 2 c sub., b Charlton ._ 5||@@||S. Gregory, run out 2 --- c. sub., b. Charlton 5 n. Meagher, c Myers, b P.||@@||H. Meagher, c. Myers, b. P. Kelly . 43 b P. Kelly . 11||@@||Kelly 43 --- b. P. Kelly 11 C. Drawbridge, b Camphin ... l8 b Charlton _. -, <¡||@@||C. Drawbridge, b. Camphin 18 --- b. Charlton 6 Ashdown, c Charlton, b Kelly 3 not out. 1°||@@||Ashdown, c. Charlton, b. Kelly 3 --- not out 10 W. Fraser, not out . 19 stumped, b Charlton ... 4||@@||W. Fraser, not out 19 --- stumped, b. Charlton 4 Begg, b Barbour . 1 b Charlton . 2||@@||Begg, b. Barbour 1 --- b. Charlton 2 Sundries ... ." ... 7 Sundries . U||@@||Sundries 7 --- Sundries 11 Total ." ". ... 152 Total ... '... 245||@@||Total 152 --- Total 245 WAY_UI,EY V. DOUBLE BAY.-Played on Saturday||@@||WAVERLEY v. DOUBLE BAY. - Played on Saturday last at Waverley, and resulted in an unexpected win by two||@@||last at Waverley, and resulted in an unexpected win by two runs for the former, who had most of thoir best men away.||@@||runs for the former, who had most of their best men away. Scores : Waverley, 71 ; Doublo Bay, 69.||@@||Scores : Waverley, 71 ; Double Bay, 69. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13674234 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A match between Shaw's team and an eleven selected||@@||A match between Shaw's team and an eleven selected from the players at present taking part in the intercolonial||@@||from the players at present taking part in the intercolonial cricket match will commonce on tho Association Cricket||@@||cricket match will commence on the Association Cricket Ground on Friday.||@@||Ground on Friday. A match was played at Manlv, on Friday, 27th instant,||@@||A match was played at Manly, on Friday, 27th instant, between a team from tho Southern districts of New South||@@||between a team from the Southern districts of New South Wales and tho local plavors, resulting in n draw in favour||@@||Wales and the local players, resulting in a draw in favour of tho latter. TCavsor playod a splendid innings for tho||@@||of the latter. Kayser played a splendid innings for the counti'y toam for 95, only giving thn'o possible chances.||@@||country team for 95, only giving three possible chances. Fairfax, tor th<\homo foam, obtainod tho century by spion -||@@||Fairfax, for the home team, obtained the century by splen- did cricket, nover._giving a ehuueo. Appended aro the||@@||did cricket, never giving a chance. Appended are the scores :||@@||scores : - SouiifEns Dtsriucis.||@@||SOUTHERN DISTRICTS. Tage, cUnblsnn, b Mm my||@@||Page, c. Robison, b. Murray 25 --- Hardy, c. H. Smith, b. Raw- Kuvser, c Tibbits, b Fairfax||@@||Kayser, c. Tibbits, b. Fairfax 95 --- son 11 Ui'gble, b C. li. Smith||@@||Begbie, b. C. R. Smith 0 --- Anderson, st. Tibbits, b. C. Cuttis. c Murray, b C. It.||@@||Curtis, c. Murray, b. C. R. --- R. Smith 17 Smith .||@@||Smith 3 --- Sweetman, st. Tibbits, b. Richardson, b Murray ...||@@||Richardson, b. Murray 1 --- Fairfax 28 Dickenson, c limit, b||@@||Dickenson, c. Hunt, b. --- Byes, 1 ; no balls, 2 - 3 Robison .||@@||Robison 10 Joyen, I b w, b C. R. Smith||@@||Joyee, l.b.w., b. C. R. Smith 21 --- Total 218 Blidd, not out .||@@||Budd, not out 4 | Hardy, c II. Smith, b Raw||@@|| «? .son ..., .||@@|| An lor-.on, st Tibbits, b C.||@@|| R.Bmlth.||@@|| Sweetman, tst Tibbits, b||@@|| Fulrfux||@@|| J. V. Smith, c Joyce, b||@@|| Byes, 1 ; no "ills, 2||@@||MANLY. Tibbits, c Anderson, b||@@||Tibbits, c. Anderson, b. --- T. V. Smith, c. Joyce, b. Begbie .||@@||Begbie 28 --- Anderson 3 Futrfax, not out .',||@@||Fairfax, not out 100 --- Sundries 2 Hunter Smith, o Hurdy, b||@@||Hunter Smith, c. Hardy, b. Kavser .||@@||Kayser 31 --- Three wickets for 165 Andor-on.[ ... 3||@@|| Sundries. 2||@@|| Tin co wicket! for... ldfl||@@|| 11||@@|| Osborne and Manly mot at Manly. The local mon vyent||@@||Osborne and Manly met at Manly. The local men went to tho wickets and remaiued thero lill timo was nailed,||@@||to the wickets and remained there till time was called, losiua live wiokets for 270. T. V. Smith played splendidly||@@||losing five wickets for 279. T. V. Smith played splendidly for 129, umonast his sroro being four (Ives and seventeen||@@||for 129, amongst his score being four fives and seventeen fours. Appended aro tho scores : -||@@||fours. Appended are the scores : - F. J. Smith, b Williams ... .! Fowell, not out .13||@@||F. J. Smith, b. Williams 4 --- Powell, not out 13 R. Murray, b William« 20 Black, not out . 1||@@||R. Murray, b. Williams 20 --- Black, not out 1 Hunter Smith, e M'Dougall Sundries .31||@@||Hunter Smith, c. McDougall --- Sundries 31 b Williams.Ä7 -||@@||b. Williams 57 T. V. Smith, b Coucher ...129 Total for live wickets ...279||@@||T. V. Smith, b. Coucher 129 --- Total for five wickets 279 A. Frusei, b Couchor .... M||@@||A. Fraser, b. Coucher 24 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13680519 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A match betwoon tho officers of tho flagship, H.M.S.||@@||A match between the officers of the flagship, H.M.S. Nelson, and of tho Shannon will bo played on the Rush||@@||Nelson, and of the Shannon will be played on the Rush- cuf ter Bay oval on Tuesday noxl, commencing nt noon. On||@@||cutter Bay oval on Tuesday next, commencing at noon. On Friday a match will bo played on tho samo ground, botwoon||@@||Friday a match will be played on the same ground, between tho ofiicors of tho Hoot and ihn Naval Brigade||@@||the officers of the fleet and the Naval Brigade. Globo Superior Public School and Carapordown Publia.||@@||Glebe Superior Public School and Camperdown Public School.-Played on Wednesday, and tho match rnsultod iu"||@@||School. - Played on Wednesday, and the match resulted in an easy win for tho former by six wickets and 23 ? runs.||@@||an easy win for the former by six wickets and 23 runs. Scores: G. S. P.S., 52 and four wickets for 42 nins; O.P.||@@||Scores : G. S. P. S., 52 and four wickets for 42 runs ; C. P. S.,''ö8 and 14. Y onus committod grout huvoo amongst tho||@@||S., 58 and 14. Venus committed great havoc amongst the losers, taking eight wickets for 8 runs.||@@||losers, taking eight wickets for 8 runs. Coates B team and Rookwood C. C. mot on Thursday on||@@||Coates B team and Rookwood C. C. met on Thursday on Coates* ground. Coates B woro strengthened by Byrnos||@@||Coates' ground. Coates B were strengthened by Byrnes nnd M. Tunks from tho A team, whilo Rookwood had fho .||@@||and M. Tunks from the A team, while Rookwood had the iiBsistanco of Fenton and Selby from fho Auburn C. C.||@@||assistance of Fenton and Selby from the Auburn C. C. Scores : Coates C. C. B, 91 and 200; Rookwood C. C, 38.'||@@||Scores : Coates C. C. B., 94 and 200 ; Rookwood C. C., 38. For tho winners M. Tunks bnttod splendidly for 14 and 93,||@@||For the winners M. Tunks batted splendidly for 14 and 93, Byrnes 17 and 29, Clarko 31 not out, Paton 15 and 4, and||@@||Byrnes 17 and 29, Clarke 31 not out, Paton 15 and 4, and 11. Sweeny 15 and 0, all showing good batting form.||@@||H. Sweeny 15 and 6, all showing good batting form. Owing to tho splendid bowling of Byrnos (96 balla, 7||@@||Owing to the splendid bowling of Byrnes (96 balls, 7 wickets 8 runs), assisted by Brown and Paton, tho Rook||@@||wickets 8 runs), assisted by Brown and Paton, the Rook- woods could only total 38 runs (Rohotts 11), Conroy wua||@@||woods could only total 38 runs (Roberts 11), Conroy was unluckily run out boforo ho scored. Argali and Selby||@@||unluckily run out before he scored. Argall and Selby bowled woll for Rookwood.||@@||bowled well for Rookwood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13681493 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The third and deciding mutch between Shaw's tcnm and i||@@||The third and deciding match between Shaw's team and tho Now South AVales eleven will commence at noon to- j||@@||the New South Wales eleven will commence at noon to- day on the Association Cricket Ground. In the matches î||@@||day on the Association Cricket Ground. In the matches already plaved the honours stand very evenly divided. |||@@||already played the honours stand very evenly divided. On November 11 and 12, New South AVales won j||@@||On November 11 and 12, New South Wales won the first match by 10 wickets and 2 runs. The||@@||the first match by 10 wickets and 2 runs. The scores on that occasion wore remarkably low, the English- j||@@||scores on that occasion were remarkably low, the English- men making 49 and C6, and New South AVales in their||@@||men making 49 and 66, and New South Wales in their first and only completed innings, 94. On December 0, 10,||@@||first and only completed innings, 94. On December 9, 10, and 12, Shaw's team won the return mntoh by ten wickets||@@||and 12, Shaw's team won the return match by ten wickets I and 4 ¡uns, the results being lhusremarkablyclo.se. Por tho||@@||and 4 runs, the results being thus remarkably close. For the final mutch and rubber a great contest is expected, and it is||@@||final match and rubber a great contest is expected, and it is not anticipated that the visitors will score such a signal win '||@@||not anticipated that the visitors will score such a signal win as followed the prr . um," matches. A splendid wicket has||@@||as followed the previous matches. A splendid wicket has been prepared, and, gi i en fine weather, a very interesting||@@||been prepared, and, given fine weather, a very interesting gamo may bo looked forward to. The English||@@||game may be looked forward to. The English team arrived yestorday from Bowral, and were||@@||team arrived yesterday from Bowral, and were met at the Redfern station by Air. P. Sheridan,||@@||met at the Redfern station by Mr. P. Sheridan, Mr. A. Cameron, M.L,A., and several members of the||@@||Mr. A. Cameron, M.L,A., and several members of the ground committee. They were driven to Potty's Hotel,||@@||ground committee. They were driven to Petty's Hotel, and cordiallj' welcomed on their return, Mr. Cameron pro-||@@||and cordially welcomed on their return, Mr. Cameron pro- posing their healths, and Mr. C. A. Smith responding, in||@@||posing their healths, and Mr. C. A. Smith responding. In the afternoon they went out to tho Association Cricket||@@||the afternoon they went out to the Association Cricket Ground for a final practice.||@@||Ground for a final practice. Tho following matches were played last Saturday :||@@||The following matches were played last Saturday : - A match between Redfern Albion and Forest Lodge||@@||A match between Redfern Albion and Forest Lodge Waratah was played on the latter's ground at Forest *||@@||Waratah was played on the latter's ground at Forest Lodge, and resulted in a very easy win for the former, with||@@||Lodge, and resulted in a very easy win for the former, with 10 wickets to spare. Scores : R. A. C. C, 4" and no i||@@||10 wickets to spare. Scores : R. A. C. C., 47 and no wickets for 8 ; F. L. W. C. C, 20 and 31. . ,||@@||wickets for 8 ; F. L. W. C. C., 20 and 34. Chippendale plaj'ed Belmore on the ground of the former.||@@||Chippendale played Belmore on the ground of the former. Mooro Park, and the match resulted in air easy win for the ,||@@||Moore Park, and the match resulted in an easy win for the Chippendales by 47 runs, the scores being respectively 72 j||@@||Chippendales by 47 runs, the scores being respectively 72 and 25. For "the winners Frazer 16, Johnston 14, and j||@@||and 25. For the winners Frazer 16, Johnston 14, and Henderson 14, and for tho losers Iledon 9 nnd Rose 9, |||@@||Henderson 14, and for the losers Heden 9 and Rose 9, hatted well for their runs. Johnston secured six wickets E||@@||batted well for their runs. Johnston secured six wickets for 4runs, and M'Cov four for 17 for tho Chippendales, j||@@||for 4 runs, and McCoy four for 17 for the Chippendales, while Fennings and Haughton wero the most successful j||@@||while Fennings and Haughton were the most successful with tho ball for tho losers. j||@@||with the ball for the losers. Macdonaldtown Oxford and Adelphinn played on the j||@@||Macdonaldtown Oxford and Adelphian played on the Adelphians' wicket, and the match resulted in a draw in j||@@||Adelphians' wicket, and the match resulted in a draw in favour of the Oxfords. Scores : Oxfords, ISO (Bennett 39, j||@@||favour of the Oxfords. Scores : Oxfords, 196 (Bennett 39, Folkes 23, Anderson 20, Day 21, AVishart 20, F. Griffiths j.||@@||Folkes 23, Anderson 20, Day 21, Wishart 20, F. Griffiths 20, Hughington 10); Adelphians, eifht wickets for 28 ]||@@||20, Hughington 10) ; Adelphians, eight wickets for 28 runs. Ande.?on, for tho Oxfords, obtained six wickets for i||@@||runs. Anderson, for the Oxfords, obtained six wickets for 8 runs, a first-class performance on a batsman's wicket.||@@||8 runs, a first-class performance on a batsman's wicket. Bennett obtained two wickets at a small cost. This is thf >||@@||Bennett obtained two wickets at a small cost. This is the sccund time these clubs have met, and on each occasion the||@@||second time these clubs have met, and on each occasion the match has resulted in a draw in favour of the Oxfords.||@@||match has resulted in a draw in favour of the Oxfords. Anderson and Day fielded excellently for tho Oxfords.||@@||Anderson and Day fielded excellently for the Oxfords. Stingareo and Blanford met on tho latter's wicket OD||@@||Stingaree and Blanford met on the latter's wicket on Tuesday aftorneen. The former, a scratch team, won thi||@@||Tuesday afternoon. The former, a scratch team, won the toss, and make 296, of which A. Goldman (of the Ormonde.||@@||toss, and make 296, of which A. Goldman (of the Ormonde C. C.) played a brilliant innings for 125 runs betöre beim; |||@@||C. C.) played a brilliant innings for 125 runs before being disposed of ; Bowman also played well, «mking 03 ; Guest,||@@||disposed of ; Bowman also played well, making 53 ; Guest 2S. Blanford lost fivo wickets for 39 (M'Croa 21 not out).||@@||28. Blanford lost five wickets for 39 (McCrea 21 not out). Ormonde and Suffield met at Burwood, and th>||@@||Ormonde and Suffield met at Burwood, and the Ormondes kopt possession of the wicket all the afternoon||@@||Ormondes kept possession of the wicket all the afternoon losing six wickets for 1C9 runs. Giltinon played a goi||@@||losing six wickets for 169 runs. Giltinan played a good game for 76 not out, Fleming 31, Newman l8 not oui,||@@||game for 76 not out, Fleming 34, Newman 18 not out, AValsh 14, also batted well.||@@||Walsh 14, also batted well. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13675864 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Electric Telograph C. C. mot Callan Park C. C. on the||@@||Electric Telegraph C. C. met Callan Park C. C. on the latfer's ground on wednesday, tho gamo íesulting in a win||@@||latter's ground on Wednesday, the game resulting in a win for tho la. T. Ç.C. Tho'formor's captain, Mr. Hovvo, won||@@||for the E. T. C. C. The former's captain, Mr. Howe, won the toss, and sont-h? men to'the wickots, 11,0 being totalled||@@||the toss, and sent his men to the wickets, 116 being totalled (Hinchy ib, Sullivan 21¡ Newell'20, and Hovvo 14).||@@||(Hinchy 45, Sullivan 21, Newell 20, and Howe 14). Callan Park responded, with 0,4" (Cherry 20, Digloy 15, and||@@||Callan Park responded with 54 (Cherry 20, Digley 15, and Jopes 14). For E. Î. C." C., Hash was iii splendid form||@@||Jones 14). For E. T. C. C., Nash was in splendid form with the bull, taking nine wickets for a small'cost; whilo||@@||with the ball, taking nine wickets for a small cost ; while Flovd and Carr bowled best tor the losers.||@@||Floyd and Carr bowled best for the losers. The second élevons of the Warwick and Manly Clubs||@@||The second elevens of the Warwick and Manly Clubs r ot on MTCIP Pnrh, tim. result boínjr n dra« bj t^w_ï ot||@@||--- ¡t.rvuck., .SäOroa ?.---Manly, Mt (Powell 7~. tisu.r U) .||@@||--- Wi rftiç'f.'or? wicket for ¡ft (Yarloy K3. DaK r.A out 3>, |||@@||--- Ord -fit out 19. Ora-i-Apred seTi"_ vv.cXíti or. b.'half a*||@@||--- [ W"nvic_ ¡ |||@@||--- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13677127 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1EE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.||@@||THE INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH. ! TO THE EDITOR OF TnE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I was vory pleased to notice tha remaries||@@||Sir, - I was very pleased to notice the remarks in your account of tho recent match (Shaw's . team||@@||in your account of the recent match (Shaw's team v. Now. South Wales), in that you fako oxooption||@@||v. New South Wales), in that you take exception to the manner. in which Shrewsbury dofonded||@@||to the manner in which Shrewsbury defended his wickets with his pads. I don't think it is||@@||his wickets with his pads. I don't think it is necessary to wait until tho Marvlebone C. C. alters tho||@@||necessary to wait until the Marylebone C. C. alters the rulo which refers to leg before wickot. Why don't wo||@@||rule which refers to leg before wicket. Why don't we tako tho matter up ourselves ?-and I am sure that overy||@@||take the matter up ourselves? - and I am sure that every Australian cricketor would bo only too pleased||@@||Australian cricketer would be only too pleased to assist in putting .a stop to ' tho cowardly||@@||to assist in putting a stop to the cowardly way in which Borne- of the English professionals||@@||way in which some of the English professionals stand deliberately iu front of tho wicket to||@@||stand deliberately in front of the wicket to stop a ball with tlioir pads which is too good for them to||@@||stop a ball with their pads which is too good for them to play with tho bat. I did not vvituoss tho match yesterday,||@@||play with the bat. I did not witness the match yesterday, but was present on Saturday when Briggs treated Bome of||@@||but was present on Saturday when Briggs treated some of Turner's splondid bowling in the way wo mention. ¡||@@||Turner's splendid bowling in the way we mention. _I am, &<.?,_ E. B.||@@||I am, &c., E. B. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13677926 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn - '. LILL* WHITE'S ELEVEN t. BOURKE -||@@||LILLYWHITE'S ELEVEN v. BOURKE t t , TWENTY-TWO. _ _ ' ' ' '||@@||TWENTY-TWO. BOURKE, Mondât. .||@@||BOURKE, MONDAY. Tho crickot match between LillywhitbVElovon and the||@@||The cricket match between Lillywhite's Eleven and the Bourka Twonty-two was .brought tot ni conclusion on||@@||Bourke Twenty-two was brought to a conclusion on Satin day evening at 6.30. Eight of tho Englishmen were||@@||Saturday evening at 6.30. Eight of the Englishmen were out in their second inning's for 137 runs. < < "||@@||out in their second innings for 157 runs. The following aro tho scores .- \||@@||The following are the scores : - EvaLisu Elkvev. ". ! "||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. First Innings.;. ' ..., ' _ ' "¡ 69||@@||First Innings 69 ' ' ' ' Bonnies TWFVTv-Tvvb.J " ""||@@||BOURKE TWENTY-TWO. First Innings ... . _ ...-> (i ". ¡ ... 104 "||@@||First Innings 104 ' E.vai.isn Er.Kvrx.-Second Innings. <||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. - Second Innings. Wyctt, ran out/., ¡i../ ,"..'« l.',0-('j... ... n C »||@@||Ulyett, run out 6 l'loston.h Koadfoid iv., ..< ,i,.»,. ... -... ß||@@||Preston, b. Readford 6 j ., Smith, b Shepherd, l . i. ...>i ... _: '17 I||@@||Smith, b. Shepherd 17 Ne»»ham, c Martin", b Colless -, ... -<,."i .... 31||@@||Newham, c. Martin, b. Colless 31 Read, b Readfoid . -.,. ... , ... , ... , i ... f 31 *." U||@@||Read, b. Readford 34 t ' Shrewsbury, b Readford / L.'.. < ,.. "<... ' ,i.' 4 ' li||@@||Shrewsbury, b. Readford 4 Briggs, st Adolph ..),.. .:. ,4'1 .||@@||Briggs, st. Adolph 43 Docker, not ont.,, , ,"- «..<,> r||@@||Sundries 15 , ii , ,i . Tota^for seven wickets, ..... ..'. ...157 i||@@||Total for seven wickets 157 Tho weather was modoiatoly jiot.- i Tho attendanqo of||@@||The weather was moderately hot. The attendance of country, yisitors was not so'largofns;'was'3bxpeoted. The||@@||country visitors was not so large as was expected. The Englishmen to-day; wore: out shoqtfnf', nnd'_ 'kangaroo||@@||Englishmen to-day were out shooting and kangaroo hunting. They leav'o'to-moiTow.jforj^fjiànfedj'vVhero they||@@||hunting. They leave to-morrow for Orange, where they play on tho 26tlÜ* The Fanquet'to""thovyisítors on Saturday||@@||play on the 26th. The banquette to the visitors on Saturday night was very successful-- Mr., J. T. Readford, the||@@||night was very successful. Mr. J. T. Readford, the Mayor, was in (ho chair, and Mr. F. Blowhard, president of||@@||Mayor, was in the chair, and Mr. F. Bloxham, president of tho'Bourko C. C, occupied the vico-chair.||@@||the Bourke C. C., occupied the vice-chair. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13677919 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ' 'CRICKET. , , _ _ ,1||@@||CRICKET. Tho match hotwoon the representatives of the Sydnoy||@@||The match between the representatives of the Sydney and Melbourno Universities terminated yesterday, tho||@@||and Melbourne Universities terminated yesterday, the result being ii hollow victory for Sydnoy. When tho||@@||result being a hollow victory for Sydney. When the stumps wore drnvvn on Saturday tho Sydnoy men lind con-||@@||stumps were drawn on Saturday the Sydney men had con- cluded thoir first innings for 430, while Melbourno' had||@@||cluded their first innings for 430, while Melbourne had responded with 2o3, nnd following on, lind lost threo||@@||responded with 253, and following on, had lost three wickets for 30 runs. When the match was resumed on||@@||wickets for 30 runs. When the match was resumed on Monday, tho wickets fell very íapidly bofoio Allen and||@@||Monday, the wickets fell very rapidly before Allen and Garrett, and in less than two hours tho Melbourne||@@||Garrett, and in less than two hours the Melbourne representatives woio all disposed of , ior 83 runs,||@@||representatives were all disposed of for 83 runs, Freeman being top scoro with with 41 to his||@@||Freeman being top score with with 44 to his credit. Manu, who mudo 110 runs in the iii st||@@||credit. Mann, who made 110 runs in the first innings, did not scoio iii tho second. Melbourne having||@@||innings, did not score in the second. Melbourne having been 177 i uns hehind on tho first innings, it followed that||@@||been 177 runs behind on the first innings, it followed that tho total of 83 in tho second still loft a deficit of 91, so that||@@||the total of 83 in the second still left a deficit of 94, so that Sydnoy won by that number of runs and an innings.||@@||Sydney won by that number of runs and an innings. Garrett took 10 wickets for 105 runs; Wood, ó tor 81;||@@||Garrett took 10 wickets for 105 runs ; Wood, 5 for 81 ; and Allon 2 for 19. At luncheon, aftei the match, Mr.||@@||and Allen 2 for 19. At luncheon, after the match, Mr. Faithfull took tho chair, and proposed tho health of tho||@@||Faithfull took the chair, and proposed the health of the visitors, coupled with tho numo ot Mr. Cussen, tho captain.||@@||visitors, coupled with the name of Mr. Cussen, the captain. Mr. Glisson roplied, nnd returned tho compliment, coupling||@@||Mr. Cusson replied, and returned the compliment, coupling with the health of tho home team tho names of Mr.||@@||with the health of the home team the names of Mr. Garrett (tho captain), and tho chairman, both of whom||@@||Garrett (the captain), and the chairman, both of whom responded. Mr. J. Coates was subsequently called upon,||@@||responded. Mr. J. Coates was subsequently called upon, and acknowledged tho compliment paid him.||@@||and acknowledged the compliment paid him. Tho following nro the scores and fowling analysis :||@@||The following are the scores and bowling analysis : - , Mai.nooiiNK.||@@||MELBOURNE. First Innings. Second Innings.||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. Frcoman, b Garrett.3 . c Leo, b Garrett _. 44||@@||Freeman, b. Garrett 3 --- c. Lee, b. Garrett 44 Champion, b Wood .12 e O'Reilly, b Wood ... 10||@@||Champion, b. Wood 12 --- c. O'Reilly, b. Wood 10 Noa|l, st L-e, b Garrett .39 thrown out. 0||@@||Noall, st. Lee, b. Garrett 39 --- thrown out 0 Scott, 1 b w, b Faithfull ,. 0 . o Allen, b Gartctt ... 10||@@||Scott, l.b.w., b. Faithfull 0 --- c. Allen, b. Garrett 10 Smith, c Wood b Garrett j.3 b Allen.. ,. 3||@@||Smith, c. Wood, b. Garrett 3 --- b. Allen 3 Mann, e and b Faithfull .'.110 b Wood ..... ... O||@@||Mann, c. and b. Faithfull 110 --- b. Wood 0 Parnell, b Garrett ... , .... ,. 1 b Garrett . 3||@@||Parnell, b. Garrett 1 --- b. Garrett 3 Cussen, b Garrett ... .'..' "... 0 nut out . O||@@||Cussen, b. Garrett 6 --- not out 0 J. Gordon, c Allen, b Garrett , ... 5C , b Wood . 0||@@||J. Gordon, c. Allen, b. Garrett 56 --- b. Wood 0 W. Gordon, b Wood ... ... ,., üb Allon.0||@@||W. Gordon, b. Wood 5 --- b. Allen 0 Aylwln, not out ,.., , ... ... 0 o'Ilaibour, b Garrett 7||@@||Aylwin, not out 0 --- c. Barbour, b. Garrett 7 Sundries .'. ... ,'." l8 ,," Sundries. O||@@||Sundries 18 --- Sundries 6 t Total. , ..,, ...2Ú3 , -Total.83||@@||Total 253 --- Total 83 Bnwi.iNo Analysis.-First Innings.-Faithfull, 150 balls, 2||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS. - First Innings. - Faithfull, 150 balls, 2 maidens, 04 runs, 2 wickets; Allen. 36 balls, 19 nins ; Gairt'tt,||@@||maidens, 64 runs, 2 wickets ; Allen, 36 balls, 19 runs ; Garrett, 210 balls, 12 maidens, 77 urns, (I wickets; Wood, 128 halls,' 5||@@||216 balls, 12 maidens, 77 runs, 6 wickets ; Wood, 128 balls, 5 maidens, 30 runs. 2 wickots ; Mortlck, 21 balls, 12 runs ; Bar-||@@||maidens, 36 runs, 2 wickets ; Merrick, 24 balls, 12 runs ; Bar- bour, 21 balls, 1 malden, 10 luns ; Connell, 24 balls, 1 maiden, 8||@@||bour, 24 balls, 1 maiden, 19 runs ; Connell, 24 balls, 1 maiden, 8 runs. Second Innings.-Garrett, 138 balls, 12 maidens, 28 runs,||@@||runs. Second Innings. - Garrett, 138 balls, 12 maidens, 28 runs, 4 wiokcts; Wood, 150 balls, 9 maidens, 45 runs, 3 wickets; i||@@||4 wickets ; Wood, 150 balls, 9 maidens, 45 runs, 3 wickets ; Wilkinson, l8 balls, 2 maidens, 4 runs; Allen, 11 balls, 2 maidons,||@@||Wilkinson, 18 balls, 2 maidens, 4 runs ; Allen, 11 balls, 2 maidens, 2 wickets.||@@||2 wickets. Teams from tho Herald C. C. nnd tho office of Marcus I||@@||Teams from the Herald C. C. and the office of Marcus and Andrew (lato J. Woods and Co.) commenced tho first||@@||and Andrew (late J. Woods and Co.) commenced the first match of tho second round of the contest for tho Wimblo||@@||match of the second round of the contest for the Wimble PiosentationCup, on tho Grafton wicket, Mount Rennio,||@@||Presentation Cup, on the Grafton wicket, Mount Rennie, last Saturday. Marcus nnd Andrew,made 27 in their first||@@||last Saturday. Marcus and Andrew made 27 in their first innings (Baldock 14), and havo (ivo wickets down for 20 in||@@||innings (Baldock 14), and have five wickets down for 20 in thoir second. Tho Herald scored 65 in their lirst innintrs||@@||their second. The Herald scored 55 in their first innings (Mooro 23). Tho bowling of Baldock, 'for Marcus 'and||@@||(Moore 23). The bowling of Baldock, for Marcus and Andrew, and G. Brown and Bailey, tor tho Herald, wns||@@||Andrew, and G. Brown and Bailey, for the Herald, was most destructive. Tho match will ho continuad, on Satur-||@@||most destructive. The match will be continued, on Satur- day, 28th instant.||@@||day, 28th instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28346202 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE INTER-TJNIVERSITY CRICKET MATCH.||@@||THE INTER-UNIVERSITY CRICKET MATCH. Amid tho plethora of cricket now being prosontod to tho||@@||Amid the plethora of cricket now being presented to the public, there is just a chance that tho Inter-University||@@||public, there is just a chance that the Inter-University match announced in our issue of yesterday may bo over-||@@||match announced in our issue of yesterday may be over- looked. The iirst match between tho univorBities of||@@||looked. The first match between the universities of Sydnoy and Melbnurno was played in Melbournn in De-||@@||Sydney and Melbourne was played in Melbourne in De- cember, 1870, und resulted, after a close and interesting||@@||cember, 1870, and resulted, after a close and interesting contest, in tho defeat of our men. Since that time five||@@||contest, in the defeat of our men. Since that time five matches have boen played, all of which, with tho exception||@@||matches have been played, all of which, with the exception of that played in Melbourne, have been won by tho||@@||of that played in Melbourne, have been won by the representatives of our Alma Water. The match||@@||representatives of our Alma Mater. The match played in Melbourne in Decomber, 1S79, was||@@||played in Melbourne in December, 1879, was one of the most exciting contests ever -vit||@@||one of the most exciting contests ever wit- nossed in a cricket field; Tho Melbourne team, com-||@@||nessed in a cricket field. The Melbourne team, com- posed of players, several of whom were in the very iirst||@@||posed of players, several of whom were in the very first [flight in Victoria-Horan, the late Donuld Campbell,||@@||flight in Victoria - Horan, the late Donald Campbell, Moule, and others-started with something like 400 runs,||@@||Moule, and others - started with something like 400 runs, and compelled our men to follow their innings. So wei!,||@@||and compelled our men to follow their innings. So well, however, did thoy acquit themselves that they left tho Vic-||@@||however, did they acquit themselves that they left the Vic- torians 120 to got to win. Of this number 40 wero obtained||@@||torians 120 to get to win. Of this number 40 were obtained beforo a wicket fell ; then followed tho collapse; ono af ter||@@||before a wicket fell ; then followed the collapse ; one after another tho batsmen carno and went, and amid a sceno of||@@||another the batsmen came and went, and amid a scene of j tho wildest excitement our men won hy 10 runs. In Mel-||@@||the wildest excitement our men won by 10 runs. In Mel- bourne last season our team suffered an ignominious défont,||@@||bourne last season our team suffered an ignominious defeat, whioh thoy oro now anxious to avengo. Tho Victorian,||@@||which they are now anxious to avenge. The Victorian mon, nmoug whom nro included 'Horan, Trumblo, Uruco,||@@||men, among whom are included Horan, Trumble, Bruce, mid other well-known playors.-will arrivo by tho express||@@||and other well-known players, will arrive by the express , train to-day. Our own (cam will indudo Allon, Garrett,||@@||train to-day. Our own team will include Allen, Garrett, Jones, probably tho evergreen Faithfull, &c. Tho match||@@||Jones, probably the evergreen Faithfull, &c. The match commences on'Friday, will bo played to a finish, and will||@@||commences on Friday, will be played to a finish, and will in all likelihood bo h'ououred bv tho presence of Lord lind||@@||in all likelihood be honoured by the presence of Lord and Lady Carrington, and tho Chancellor and members of tho||@@||Lady Carrington, and the Chancellor and members of the Senate.||@@||Senate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13666979 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The following pluyors havo boen selected to roprosent||@@||The following players have been selected to represent Now South Wales in the intercolonial match, commencing||@@||New South Wales in the intercolonial match, commencing on the Association Cricket Ground on .Thursday, the 26th||@@||on the Association Cricket Ground on Thursday, the 26th instant :-A. Bannerman, Burton, Donnan, Ferris, Garrett,||@@||instant : - A. Bannerman, Burton, Donnan, Ferris, Garrett, Hiddilstone, M'Donnell, Moses, W. Richardson, Turner,||@@||Hiddilstone, McDonnell, Moses, W. Richardson, Turner, and Wood; emergencies, J. Davis and C. Richardson.||@@||and Wood ; emergencies, J. Davis and C. Richardson. A two days' cricket match botweon tho Melbourne and||@@||A two days' cricket match between the Melbourne and Sydnoy Lands Offices was played on Monday and Tuesday,||@@||Sydney Lands Offices was played on Monday and Tuesday, and resulted in a win for Sydnoy by soven wiclcots and 1||@@||and resulted in a win for Sydney by seven wickets and 1 run. The following are the scores :- i||@@||run. The following are the scores : - Msi.ununNK.||@@||MELBOURNE. First Innings,||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. Slight, Bt O'Hanlon, b Charlton ..,||@@||Slight, st. O'Hanlon, b. Charlton 45 --- b. Charlton 2 Bury, run out.. .||@@||Bury, run out 6 --- c. and b. Windridge 17 Allan, o Julian, b Charlton.||@@||Allan, c. Julian, b. Charlton 8 --- not out 10 Butler, b Gi ogory .||@@||Butler, b. Gregory 0 --- b. Charlton 1 Dunn, b Chin lton ,.||@@||Dunn, b. Charlton 0 --- b. Gregory 0 Cooper, b Gregory .,||@@||Cooper, b. Gregory 0 --- b. Julian 15 Ramsay, st O'llanlon, b Charlton..,||@@||Ramsay, st. O'Hanlon, b. Charlton 3 --- c. Windridge, b. Gregory 1 Solk, not out.||@@||Selk, not out 9 --- b. Gregory 18 DItcbborne, b Charlton .||@@||Ditchborne, b. Charlton 0 --- b. Gregory 6 Vogler, b Charlton .||@@||Vogler, b. Charlton 1 --- b. Gregory 0 Roynolds, o Gregory, b Windridge||@@||Reynolds, c. Gregory, b. Windridge 8 --- b. Gregory 0 Sundries ,.||@@||Sundries 13 --- 5 Second Innings||@@||93 --- 75 45 b Charlton||@@|| G o and b Windridge .||@@|| 8 not out.' .||@@|| 0 b Charlton ...||@@|| 0 b Gregory||@@|| 0 b Julian||@@|| 3 o Wlndrldge.bGrogory 1||@@|| 9 b Gregory .l8||@@|| 0 b Gregory .:. ... 6||@@|| 1 b Gregory . 0||@@|| 8 b Gregory " _ 0||@@|| 13 5||@@|| b Ramsay .||@@|| b Ramsay ... ...||@@|| Sydnev,||@@||SYDNEY. First Innings.||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. Gregory, b Allan||@@||Gregory, b. Allan 4 --- not out 21 Shepherd, thrown out .||@@||Shepherd, thrown out 4 --- b. Ramsay 13 M'Lo in, o Allan, b Ramsay.||@@||McLean, c. Allan, b. Ramsay 1 --- b. Ramsay 0 Callachor, c Slight, b Ramsay||@@||Callachor, c. Slight, b. Ramsay 16 --- not out 0 O'Hanlon, o Ceopor, b Ramsay ...||@@||O'Hanlon, c. Cooper, b. Ramsay 12 Bramley, c Slight, b Allan.||@@||Bramley, c. Slight, b. Allan 0 Callawny, b Ramsay.||@@||Callaway, b. Ramsay 16 Charlton, b ltamsay.||@@||Charlton, b. Ramsay 22 --- c. Dunne, b. Ramsay 38 Windridge, b Ramsay||@@||Windridge, b. Ramsay 0 Pugh, lbw, b Ramsay||@@||Pugh, l.b.w., b. Ramsay 6 Julian, not ont. s..||@@||Julian, not out 3 Sundries.||@@||Sundries 2 --- Sundries 11 . Scoond Innings.||@@||Total for three not out .||@@||Total 86 --- wickets 83 not out... -||@@|| 22 o Dunne, b Ramsay.« 38||@@|| Total for throe,||@@|| i wickets ... I||@@|| 17||@@|| 15||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13701139 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY.||@@||MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY. MANSLAUGHTER AT ULTIMO.||@@||MANSLAUGHTER AT ULTIMO. . Yesterday, at the Crown Hotol, Crown-road, Ultimo,||@@||Yesterday, at the Crown Hotel, Crown-road, Ultimo, hoforo Mr. T. IC. Abbott, J.P., S.M., an inquiry||@@||before Mr. T. K. Abbott, J.P., S.M., an inquiry ¡was hold into tho circumstances attending the death||@@||was held into the circumstances attending the death of a woman named Cathorino Canny, who died||@@||of a woman named Catherine Canny, who died somewhat suddenly at her residence, 488, Darling-street||@@||somewhat suddenly at her residence, 488, Darling-street ¡Ultimo, on Tuosdny morning lust, from, it is alleged, tho||@@||Ultimo, on Tuesday morning last, from, it is alleged, the effects of ill-treutment received at tho hands of a man||@@||effects of ill-treatment received at the hands of a man named Patrick Murray. ' Bridget Ryan stated that the||@@||named Patrick Murray. ' Bridget Ryan stated that the ¡deceased was her mother, 75 years .of ago, a native of||@@||deceased was her mother, 75 years of age, a native of ¡County Claro, Irolnnd, a widow; sho lett n family of||@@||County Clare, Ireland, a widow; she left a family of tfour children ; sho was a woman of températe habits ;||@@||four children ; she was a woman of temperate habits ; about 10 o'clock on the .night of tho 11th instant, deceased,||@@||about 10 o'clock on the night of the 11th instant, deceased, 'witness, and her husband, in componiv withfouryoungmen,||@@||witness, and her husband, in company with four young men, [wero prosent in the houso of .witness, 4SI, Darling-street^||@@||were present in the house of witness, 488, Darling-street about two hours previously Ryan went out with a man named||@@||about two hours previously Ryan went out with a man named Patrick Murray, and at 10 o'clock tho formor returned and||@@||Patrick Murray, and at 10 o'clock the former returned and entered the houso by the front door ; ho asked witness for||@@||entered the house by the front door ; he asked witness for ,tho key of tho back gato ; it was refused him, and on||@@||the key of the back gate ; it was refused him, and on witness looking round, sho saw Murray standing at the||@@||witness looking round, she saw Murray standing at the hack gato ; ho called out to witness to give up tho||@@||back gate ; he called out to witness to give up the key, and gomo words then passed uotweon thora ; witness||@@||key, and some words then passed between them; witness then tried to closo tho back door leading to tho kitchen ; and,||@@||then tried to close the back door leading to the kitchen ; and, ¡whilst doing so, Murray burst opon the door and rushed||@@||whilst doing so, Murray burst open the door and rushed into tho kitchen, caught hold of deceased under0tho anns||@@||into tho kitchen, caught hold of deceased under the arms and throw her to the floor; in hor descent, her right hip||@@||and threw her to the floor; in her descent, her right hip carno intu contaot with- a ' box which was stand-||@@||came into contact with- a box which was stand- ing in tho kitchen; witness screamed, and Murray||@@||ing in the kitchen; witness screamed, and Murray rnado a rush for her. but she evaded him ; the deceased was||@@||made a rush for her but she evaded him ; the deceased was plnoed in bed, where sho remained up till tho timo of her||@@||placed in bed, where she remained up till the time of her death; Murray occasionally took Ryan out to got somo||@@||death; Murray occasionally took Ryan out to get some drink; deceased did not say any tiling lo Murray||@@||drink; deceased did not say anything to Murray previous to tho occurrence. James Rvan stated that||@@||previous to the occurrence. James Ryan stated that bn the night in question both himself and Murray||@@||on the night in question both himself and Murray wcro under the intluenco of drink; ho could remember||@@||were under the influence of drink; he could remember i;oiuc to the back gato to try to got in, and failing to do so||@@||going to the back gate to try to get in, and failing to do so vent into tho houso at tho front, but of what occurred after||@@||went into the house at the front, but of what occurred after this witness had no recolloction. Sergeant Collins||@@||this witness had no recolloction. Sergeant Collins gave ovidenco as to the nrrest of Patrick Murray on||@@||gave evidence as to the arrest of Patrick Murray on suspicion of having caused the death of deceased.||@@||suspicion of having caused the death of deceased. Dr. John Joseph Power stated ho was called in to seo tho||@@||Dr. John Joseph Power stated he was called in to see the deceased on tiio ovoning of the 11th inst-, and on arrival||@@||deceased on the evening of the 11th inst-, and on arrival found her to be suffering fiom a fracture of tho uppor end||@@||found her to be suffering from a fracture of the upper end of the right thigh-bono ; there was no other external mark||@@||of the right thigh-bone; there was no other external mark of viplonco; tho bone was very brittle and would have||@@||of violence; the bone was very brittle and would have caused vory littlo violence to break it ; tho de-||@@||caused very little violence to break it ; the de- ceased died on Tuesday morning, tho causo of death||@@||ceased died on Tuesday morning, the cause of death Doing shock to tho system consequent upon tho fracture||@@||being shock to the system consequent upon the fracture described, accelerated by a weak and fatty hoart. Mr.||@@||described, accelerated by a weak and fatty heart. Mr. Abbott found thut the deceased died from tho effectSjpf||@@||Abbott found that the deceased died from the effects pf injuries inflicted by Patrick Murray.||@@||injuries inflicted by Patrick Murray. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13680902 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET UMPIRES.||@@||CRICKET UMPIRES. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE I1ERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-As competent umpires aro important factors in tho||@@||Sir, - As competent umpires are important factors in the game of'criokot, may I suggest to thoso who havo tho ap-||@@||game of cricket, may I suggest to those who have the ap- pointment in the test match, commencing on Friday next,||@@||pointment in the test match, commencing on Friday next, that thoy should endeavour to got tho best mon possible to||@@||that they should endeavour to get the best men possible to fill these positions. I havo hoard expressions or dissatis-||@@||fill these positions. I have heard expressions of dissatis- faction both from tho pluyors and the publio io decisions in||@@||faction both from the players and the public re decisions in rocenl matches.- I know,"thoso positions uro vory unsatis-||@@||recent matches. I know these positions are very unsatis- factory ones to fill, and howovor. impartially those acting||@@||factory ones to fill, and however impartially those acting discharge thoir duties, thoro uro always pooplo||@@||discharge their duties, there are always people who cavil at thoir decision.' Now, I do not wish||@@||who cavil at their decision. Now, I do not wish to bo classed among theso, but I think the publio||@@||to be classed among these, but I think the public would bo moro satisfied if umpires .who woro not connoctod||@@||would be more satisfied if umpires who were not connected 'with either team woro appointed. I do not wish to reflect||@@||with either team were appointed. I do not wish to reflect on the honour of anyone recently acting, but, without in||@@||on the honour of anyone recently acting, but, without in nnyway boing invidious, I repeat, it would givo moro||@@||anyway being invidious, I repeat, it would give more goneral satisfaction if gentlemen liko Moasrs. J. Swift, J.||@@||general satisfaction if gentlemen like Messrs. J. Swift, J. Payne, or J. Austin, son., wore appointed. Theso aro ox||@@||Payne, or J. Austin, sen., were appointed. These are ex- perioncod and competent judges of tho gamo, and would||@@||perienced and competent judges of the game, and would not, 1 am sure, bo biassod in any way. Their only interest||@@||not, I am sure, be biassed in any way. Their only interest would ho that each sido received fairplay. There may bo||@@||would be that each side received fair play. There may be , othor gentlemen na compétent as theso who would bo itfsroo||@@||other gentlemen as competent as these who would be agree- I able to act; if that bo so, tho'solontion need not bo confined||@@||able to act ; if that be so, the selection need not be confined to those mentioned above||@@||to those mentioned above. I am, &c, ' POINT.||@@||I am, &c., POINT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13676434 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A match between Shaw's foam and,a mixed eleven of1||@@||A match between Shaw's team and a mixed eleven of New South AValos^nnd A'jotoiiim.cricketers,,vyill oo.iumenco||@@||New South Wales and Victorian cricketers, will commence on,'the Apsoc.ivtiçh Cricket Giound/at' noon to-day. Tlio||@@||on the Association Cricket Ground at noon to-day. The only Victorian reprosenUtivcs in th'o eleven will ho "Worrall||@@||only Victorian representatives in the eleven will be Worrall arid M'Sha'no'. Airibngst our own players, AA'. Richardson,||@@||and McShane. Amongst our own players, W. Richardson, who obtained tho best bowling' a vol ago, in tho lato in terr||@@||who obtained the best bowling average in the late inter- colonial match, AArood (the., second highest scorer), and||@@||colonial match, Wood (the second highest scorer), and Donnan stand out;. Allon, who was pieyeutod, by business||@@||Donnan stand out. Allen, who was pieyeutod, by business engagements from playing in that uiïjjçh, wjill, liowoyer,||@@||engagements from playing in that match, will, however, tako part in this one. Áyith tho iibqvo exception's the team||@@||take part in this one. With the above exceptions the team is identical with that which represented New South Wales||@@||is identical with that which represented New South Wales in the intercolonial match: "The, names,of the players as||@@||in the intercolonial match. The names of the players as they wero selected yesterday aie :-Allen, A. Bannerman,||@@||they were selected yesterday are : - Allen, A. Bannerman, Buiton, Gaiietç, 'Jones, Másalo,, Mnses,, M'Donnell,||@@||Burton, Garrett, Jones, Massie, Moses, McDonnell, M'Shauo, Turnor, aiid AVoriall. Tho other Victorians||@@||McShane, Turner, and Worrall. The other Victorians bavo'voturne^hó'nio. ' ' j '||@@||have returned home. The ofiicois of tho fleet will meet the officers' of the Naval||@@||The officers of the fleet will meet the officers of the Naval Brisado'to-day in a ciicket.rilatch, to bo played on tho now||@@||Brigade to-day in a cricket match, to be played on the new oyal at Rushcutter Bay. Tho band of the Naval Brigade||@@||oval at Rushcutter Bay. The band of the Naval Brigade will perfoim irom 2 o'clock.||@@||will perform from 2 o'clock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13680927 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A match hot ween an olovon solocted from the two Eng-||@@||A match between an eleven selected from the two Eng- lish teams and an Australian cloven, will commence on the||@@||lish teams and an Australian eleven, will commence on the Association Crickot Ground on Friday. Tho Australian||@@||Association Cricket Ground on Friday. The Australian team will bo solocted from tho following plnyors :-Black-||@@||team will be selected from the following players : - Black- burn, Bannerman,^Burton, Garratt, Horan, Ferris, M'Shuno,||@@||ham, Bannerman, Burton, Garratt, Horan, Ferris, McShane, M'Oonnell, Moses, Jones, Turnor, Wood, and Worrall.||@@||McDonnell, Moses, Jones, Turner, Wood, and Worrall. Tho Macdonaldtown Oxford club held its usual monthly||@@||The Macdonaldtown Oxford club held its usual monthly mooting, nt tho Masonic Hall, Macdonaldtown ; Mr.||@@||meeting, at the Masonic Hall, Macdonaldtown ; Mr. Solvvyn presided. Uno now niombor was elected, and||@@||Selwyn presided. One new member was elected, and several others nominntod. Additional rules and bylaws||@@||several others nominated. Additional rules and bylaws wore proposed and curried. 1 ho treasurer's report showed||@@||were proposed and carried. The treasurer's report showed that tlio club need not bo afraid of financial difficulties.||@@||that the club need not be afraid of financial difficulties. Tho secretary's roport was also ol' a favourable nature. A||@@||The secretary's report was also of a favourable nature. A committee, consisting ot threo financial .members (Messrs.||@@||committee, consisting of three financial members (Messrs. F. Griffiths, G. Baldwin, and A. Solwyii) was elected for||@@||F. Griffiths, G. Baldwin, and A. Selwyn) was elected for tlio purposo of arranging matters for tho dinnor to bo givon||@@||the purpose of arranging matters for the dinner to be given to tho Gran ville B team, in return for tho ono given to tho||@@||to the Granville B team, in return for the one given to the members of the Oxford CO. (on tv dato'to be fixed by tho||@@||members of the Oxford C. C. (on a date to be fixed by the secretary).||@@||secretary). The following matches woro plnyod last Saturday :||@@||The following matches were played last Saturday : - Bracondol mot tho representatives of Cramsie. Arthur,||@@||Bracondel met the representatives of Cramsie, Arthur, and Co., on tho ground of tho former club, at Stanmore.||@@||and Co., on the ground of the former club, at Stanmore. Cramsie, Arthur, and Co. wero the first to go to tho wickets,||@@||Cramsie, Arthur, and Co. were the first to go to the wickets, and mado 22. Bracondol scored 187 (ii. Smith 65, W.||@@||and made 22. Bracondel scored 187 (R. Smith 65, W. Lovoridgo 54 not out, and E. Thompson 33). Brocondcla||@@||Loveridge 54 not out, and E. Thompson 33). Bracondels thus won by 1G5 runs.||@@||thus won by 165 runs. An onjoynblo afternoon was spent by u number of Custom||@@||An enjoyable afternoon was spent by a number of Custom \||@@|| I||@@|| Houso agents and otllcois of the Customs Dopnrtmont.||@@||House agents and officers of the Customs Department. 1 hoy engaged in a friendly gamo of cricket at Corrov's,||@@||They engaged in a friendly game of cricket at Correy's, Cubante, and tho foi mer nssoifcd thou superiority bv||@@||Cabarita, and the former asserted their superiority by dofeatmn thou opponent« bv 57 i uns Mi W Bothuno (Cus-||@@||defeating their opponents by 57 runs. Mr. W. Bethune (Cus- toms warehouse kcopei) caplnmcd tho oflicors, vvlulo||@@||toms warehouse-keeper) captained the officers, while Mi 1 Y\ Molesworth ("Hull and Molesworth) acted||@@||Mr. E. W. Molesworth (Wall and Molesworth) acted in a similar capacity foi tho Agents Tho Customs officers)||@@||in a similar capacity for the Agents. The Customs officers scored di) nins, of which Mi T Hill oontubuted a woll||@@||scored 36 runs, of which Mr. J. Hill contributed a well- eurnod do/on Mc-tsis I dg»i Molesworth, A lil)lor, and||@@||earned dozen. Messrs. Edgar Molesworth, A. Taylor, and R lhomp on bowled successfully for tho agonts, tho||@@||R. Thompson, bowled successfully for the agents, the f irmol seem tng threo v\ iikets for tvv o runs 1 ho Agents||@@||former securing three wickets for two runs. The Agents totalled 03, Mi Pcrcv M Cica scoung 37, and C la) lor||@@||totalled 93, Mr. Percy McCrea scoring 37, and C. Taylor and 1 dgur Moleswoith, 19 and l8 lor tho Customs||@@||and Edgar Molesworth, 19 and 18. For the Customs Lllington and Bothuno wore tho most offeclivo bowlers, tho||@@||Ellington and Bethune were the most effective bowlers, the vi oil-know n Manlv tmndlor, 1 V Smith, no1 being up to||@@||well-known Manly trundler, T. V. Smith, not being up to his usual foi ni After tho match the pla>ors and thoir||@@||his usual form. After the match the players and their iiionds adjourned to tho pavilion, vvhoro a||@@||friends adjourned to the pavilion, where a substantial repast was soi ved bj Mr Coi roy||@@||substantial repast was solved by Mr. Correy. Aftei tuuihcou, Mi Bethune proposed tho health of tho||@@||After luncheon, Mr. Bethune proposed the health of the Custoni-houso agents und in doing so paid ti high tributo||@@||Custom-house agents, and in doing so paid a high tribute to tho manner in v Inch their duties woio carried out.||@@||to the manner in which their duties were carried out. Mi II M Crea (Iloni vt M'Cieu and Co) responded, and||@@||Mr. H. McCrea (Henry McCrea and Co.) responded, and saul his experience, lasting over 2b veais, taught lum that||@@||said his experience, lasting over 26 years, taught him that Ibu Custom-house ollicei s Inborn cd conscionliouslv for tho||@@||the Custom-house officers laboured conscientiously for the public Sir L W Molesworth piouoscd tho health of||@@||public. Mr. E. W. Molesworth proposed the health of tho Custom-houso r dicers, and m doing so snid that no||@@||the Custom-house officers, and in doing so said that no department of tho public soi vico was m u state of suponor||@@||department of the public service was in a state of superior iflicioncv, notu ltlistuiidiiig the inätilltcioncv of the accom-||@@||efficiency, notwithstanding the insufficiency of the accom- modation prov idod foi the oflicors Mr James Tones re-||@@||modation provided for the officers. Mr. James Jones re- sponded in suifublo terms lho proceedings teiminnted by||@@||sponded in suitable terms. The proceedings terminated by tho assombliigo hinging " God ¡savo tho Queen," and Ilia||@@||the assemblage singing "God Save the Queen," and the ptirtv roulled Svdnov at 0 p m having Ihoioughl) enjojod||@@||party reached Sydney at 9 p.m., having thoroughly enjoyed the day's outing Mi R M Clarke Custom-house agent,||@@||the day's outing. Mr. R. M. Clarke, Custom-house agent, goneiously prjvided (ho steamoi and three hoaitychcois||@@||generously provided the steamer, and three hearty cheers were given foi that gentleman when tho launch ai lived nt||@@||were given for that gentleman when the launch arrived at tho qua)||@@||the quay. Wuvorloy Gladstone pla) ed Belmoro, and tho match||@@||Waverley Gladstone played Belmore, and the match ipsiilted ma diuvv Scores "Uavctlo) Gladstone, 103||@@||resulted in a draw. Scores : Waverley Gladstone, 163. Belmore C C , two wicl ets foi 23||@@||Belmore C. C., two wickets for 23. Randwick Esso\ and Woodstock C C play ed at Rand-||@@||Randwick Essex and Woodstock C. C. played at Rand- wick, tho match losulling in a diuvv m favour of 1 sbox||@@||wick, the match resulting in a draw in favour of Essex. Sioies EssoN, 87 (Hill d2, lint 20), Woodstock, soven||@@||Scores : Essex, 87 (Hill 32, Tait 20) ; Woodstock, seven wickets for 39 lint secui ed tho bow ling honours for! sso\.||@@||wickets for 39. Tait secured the bowling honours for Essex. Co ites C C ond1JailingtonC C , pi i) ed at Parramatta,||@@||Coates C. C. and Darlington C. C., played at Parramatta, and (ho match icsultcd m a very oasv win for Coates C C||@@||and the match resulted in a very easy win for Coates C. C. bj 9 nickol» and 5Ü nins Seoies Dallington, o7 (Dick-||@@||by 9 wickets and 59 runs. Scores : Darlington, 37 (Dick- inson 11) Coates lost ono vvickotfoi 90 (Bvrnos 00, Nagle||@@||inson 11). Coates lost one wicket for 96 (Byrnes 50, Nagle 37 no1 out) 1 oi tho vvinnors Bvrnos (I foi 9) and Bunn||@@||37, not out). For the winners, Byrnes (4 for 9) and Bunn (I foi 16) bowledsplondidl), vvlulo Waiion seemed thoonly||@@||(4 for 16) bowled splendidly, while Warren seemed the only Wickel for Darlington||@@||wicket for Darlington. Coads B 1 cam and Rosehill C C plav ed nt Parramatta,||@@||Coates B team and Rosehill C. C. played at Parramatta, and tho milich resulted in an ous) win for Coates B||@@||and the match resulted in an easy win for Coates B. Scoios Coates B, 07 (U Swoon) 21,1 erguson 11), Rose-||@@||Scores : Coates B, 67 (H. Sweeny 21, Ferguson 14) ; Rose- hill, 12 (Gunthoi 1V\ Toi tho winnora, Bayley, Watts,||@@||hill, 32 (Gunther 14). For the winners, Bayley, Watts, and Paton tiundled m fino foi m, Shepherd and Mosoloy||@@||and Paton trundled in fine form, Shepherd and Moseley bowling best for tiielosois In thoir second innings,||@@||bowling best for the losers. In their second innings, Coates B lost 7 wickets foi S9 runs (I oigusou 20, Humo 17||@@||Coates B lost 7 wickets for 89 runs (Ferguson 20, Hume 17 not out, Bayley 11)||@@||not out, Bayley 14). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13675008 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn : . CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The Government' Printing Offico Juniors met the Forest||@@||The Government Printing Office Juniors met the Forest Lodge Standard on their wickets, and the match resulted in||@@||Lodge Standard on their wickets, and the match resulted in n win ; for the "former ,by thrèo-nms, the -respective score's||@@||a win for the former by three runs, the respective scores being 80 and 77. The victory was owing to the splemdid'||@@||being 80 and 77. The victory was owing to the splendid innings of Worner Spalding, who got 30, only giving ono||@@||innings of Warner Spalding, who got 36, only giving one chance, which was not accepted._ Dolan, Geoige Pike, and||@@||chance, which was not accepted. Dolan, George Pike, and Myers trundled well fornhei form&r^nnd Lewington for the||@@||Myers trundled well for the former, and Lewington for the latter. Morrison obtained the highest score on the losing"||@@||latter. Morrison obtained the highest score on the losing side, viz., 20. _ ^ <||@@||side, viz., 20. Tho match between tho Combined Elpvon of tho 'two||@@||The match between the Combined Eleven of the two English" teams'and' the non-representative'All'Australia||@@||English teams and the non-representative All Australia Elovon' suffered a further postponement yesterday, owing to||@@||Eleven suffered a further postponement yesterday, owing to tho rain. It is announced that, weather permitting, the||@@||the rain. It is announced that, weather permitting, the match will bo resumed at noon to-day.||@@||match will be resumed at noon to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683302 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn i CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Teams from tho Thoatro Royal and Riverina Clubs mot||@@||Teams from the Theatre Royal and Riverina Clubs met on tho Rushcutters' Bay oval on Thursday. Tho turf||@@||on the Rushcutters' Bay oval on Thursday. The turf wickets, under tho supervision of Pannell, (ho caretaker,||@@||wickets, under the supervision of Pannell, the caretaker, never looked bettor, and the appearance of a goodly riutnbor||@@||never looked better, and the appearance of a goodly number of spectators, including a largo number of ludios, created||@@||of spectators, including a large number of ladies, created great enthusiasm amongst the players. Mr. J. C. Willuim||@@||great enthusiasm amongst the players. Mr. J. C. William- Bon acted as pilot for tho rooreseutativos of tho stngo, and||@@||son acted as pilot for the representatives of the stage, and Lipman performed a similar duty for tho Rivorinas.||@@||Lipman performed a similar duty for the Riverinas. Owing to tho want of good butting fornu tho-bowlers held||@@||Owing to the want of good batting form the bowlers held supremo command ovor tho bntsmen, nnd (ho innings closed||@@||supreme command over the batsmen, and the innings closed for rather smaller scores than were expected. Hovvevor,||@@||for rather smaller scores than were expected. However, tho Theatricals wore proclaimed tho winners by 47 runs,||@@||the Theatricals were proclaimed the winners by 47 runs, and thoir victory was recoived with an outburst of accla-||@@||and their victory was received with an outburst of accla- mation from thoir numerous follovvern. For||@@||mation from their numerous followers. For the winning ßidoEngland,mndo 22 in good style, Loslio||@@||the winning side England made 22 in good style, Leslie 13, and "Soung 10. Williamson also ran into doublo||@@||13, and Young 10. Williamson also ran into double figures, by nn artistic display, somo of his leg-strokes||@@||figures, by an artistic display, some of his leg-strokes especially "being well placed. Fpr tho losing Bide Marsh||@@||especially being well placed. For the losing side Marsh rattled up 38 spiritedly. Pearce, Noilson, Walsh, nnd||@@||rattled up 38 spiritedly. Pearce, Neilson, Walsh, and March ttundled splondidly for thoir respectivo teams. The||@@||March trundled splendidly for their respective teams. The scoiOB were: Theatre Royal, 36 and 94; Rivorinn, 23 and||@@||scores were : Theatre Royal, 35 and 94 ; Riverina, 23 and 41. After tho match tho elevens, with a few» friends, ad-||@@||41. After the match the elevens, with a few friends, ad- journed to Compagnoni's, where speoch-n.aking and con-||@@||journed to Compagnoni's, where speech-making and con- viviality passed away a pleasant ovening. Messis. J. C.||@@||viviality passed away a pleasant evening. Messrs. J. C. Williamson, Loslie, Young, ' Vernon, Wullaco, Lidiard,||@@||Williamson, Leslie, Young, Vernon, Wallace, Lidiard, and Lipman contributed recitations and songs.||@@||and Lipman contributed recitations and songs. A match was played at St. Loonurds Pnrk on Wednesday||@@||A match was played at St. Leonards Park on Wednesday between tho Nm th Shoro Samaritan Lodge and tho Empress||@@||between the North Shore Samaritan Lodge and the Empress of Indiu (Woollalua) Lodge 1761. E. C. Tho lattor won||@@||of India (Woollahra) Lodge 1761. E. C. The latter won by 5 runs. Tho batting of Warden, Nixon, and Garling||@@||by 5 runs. The batting of Warden, Nixon, and Garling for thoir respectivo sidos was good ; and Warden, Thomp-||@@||for their respective sides was good ; and Warden, Thomp- son, and Gilfillan trundled Buccessfullj*. Tho following||@@||son, and Gilfillan trundled successfully. The following aro the scores :||@@||are the scores : - Savuwt «.¡»J||@@||SAMARITAN. Gilfillan, b Wanlen||@@||Gilfillan, b. Warden 7 --- Clark, c. and b. Warden 0 Btlndloy.R. 0" b Wanlen ..||@@||Brindley, R. C., b. Warden 0 --- Kendall, b. Warden 0 Garling, b Thompson ... 1||@@||Garling, b. Thompson 12 --- Patrick, c. and b. Thompson 2 Brindley, J. J,'., c and b||@@||Brindley, J. P., c. and b. --- Dibbs, not out 5 Winden .||@@||Warden 2 --- Sundries 11 Paitild|tc,lbw,b Tuempson||@@||Partridge, l.b.w., b. Thompson 0 Monday, li Wurden.||@@||Monday, b. Warden 2 --- Total 48 Baker, st EVans, b Warden||@@||Baker, st. Evans, b. Warden 7 Clark, c and li Waiden||@@|| Kondall, b Wanlen.-0||@@|| J'atrlck, c unil b Thompson 2||@@|| Dibbs, not out . 5||@@|| Esipitrss.||@@|| Sundries.Ji||@@|| Total.-l8||@@||EMPRESS. Bevill, run out||@@||Bevill, run out 7 --- Wickham, b. Gilfillan 0 Vial, run out ... , ... 2||@@||Vial, run out 2 --- Nixon, c. and b. Gilfillan 8 Mitchell, c-, b Gilfillan... ü||@@||Mitchell, c. ----, b. Gilfillan 2 --- Liggins (sub.), b. Gilfillan 0 Cardew*, b Gilfillan. 0||@@||Cardew, b. Gilfillan 0 --- Smairl, not out 2 Kvans, b GilMlhm . 0||@@||Evans, b. Gilfillan 0 --- Sundries 6 Tlmmpson, b Kendall ... ii||@@||Thompson, b. Kendall 5 ?V*! ardon, c-, b Gilfillan "21||@@||Warden, c. ---, b. Gilfillan 21 --- Total 53 Wickham, b Gilfillan||@@|| Ni\on,.c and b GUIlllan ...||@@|| Llirglns (sub.), b Gilfillan ...||@@|| Sniairl. not out .||@@|| bunill les.||@@|| Total.',||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13694671 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BANKRUPTCY COURT.||@@||BANKRUPTCY COURT. Monday -Samuel Alexander W bite, application for certificate of||@@||Monday -Samuel Alexander White, application for certificate of discharge, i orrow v Ward, hearing of creditors' petition,||@@||discharge, Morrow v Ward, hearing of creditors' petition; Henry James Bacon, Marj Jane Gill, Thomas Stanley, applica-||@@||Henry James Bacon, Mary Jane Gill, Thomas Stanley, applica- tions for certificate of discharge Hcnrj lnrloj Wickcs, Robert||@@||tions for certificate of discharge;Henry Farley Wickes, Robert XVigh', examination of witnesses, George Prosser, nd||@@||Wight, examination of witnesses; George Prosser, ad- journcd application for certificate of discharge, Doub-||@@||journed application for certificate of discharge, Doub- let v Ducasso , M Canley v Miller, hearing of||@@||let v Ducasse , M'Canley v Miller, hearing of creditors' petition, Cohen and others v Benjamin,||@@||creditors' petition, Cohen and others v Benjamin, adjourned hearing of creditors' petition Assigned estate of||@@||adjourned hearing of creditors' petition. Assigned estate of Willina Carter Lanncr, Frederick John Goodsell and lames||@@||William Carter Lanner, Frederick John Goodsell and James W i ight Hcnrv I'arloj Mickes, extension of time for accounts||@@||Wright, Henry Farley Wickes, extension of time for accounts and plans||@@||and plans. Tuesdav -lames Lock, James Floyd and Morris Duschnitz,||@@||Tuesday.—-James Lock, James Floyd and Morris Duschnitz, Vlcxnnder M Naughton Bowden, David Goodmon, James||@@||Alexander M'Naughton Bowden, David Goodman, James Kenn in Henry llousell Thomas James Stutchburv and L||@@||Kennan, Henry Rousell,Thomas James Stutchbury and E. 1 dgnr Iii land ex parte Hcnrv Bogan Hyland, Herbert Tre-||@@||Edgar Hyland ex parte Henry Rogan Hyland, Herbert Tre- vellan Gordon 1 rcdenck W illiam Sharp and Clarence Gdbort||@@||velyan Gordon,Frederick William Sharp and Clarence Gilbert M Keri7io ex parte I rcdenck W illiam Sharp, the same ex parte||@@||M'Kenzie ex parte Frederick William Sharp, the same ex parte Clarence Gilbert M Kenne, William Bruxton John Westhcad,||@@||Clarence Gilbert M'Kenzie; William Bruxton, John Westhead, Bernard Hoonev William M'tCcnrte John Augustine Mooro||@@||Bernard Rooney, William M'Kenzie, John Augustine, Moore nnd llobert Curtis, adjourned certificate hearings, Samuel||@@||and Robert Curtis, adjourned certificate hearings, Samuel Peach Hoff application under rider. Before the Registrar Ile||@@||Peach Hoff, application under rider. Before the Registrar: Re Lnicst ltoj cr, examination of Mrs Boyer in proof of debt.||@@||Ernest Royer, examination of Mrs. Royer in proof of debt. Wednesday -Adam Quinn William Powc, publio examination,||@@||Wednesday.—Adam Quinn, William Powe, public examination; Lav mia Lulaho Rosa Hinman single meeting and public ex-||@@||Lavinia Eulalie Rosa Higman, single meeting and public ex- amination , George Anderson adjourned public examination,||@@||amination , George Anderson adjourned public examination; VV alteis Charles Cottier, W illiam Gow ard nenry Leo, George||@@||Walter Charles Cottier, W illiam Goward, Henry Lee, George Gunthorpc Charles Harnett W ilhnm Langham, Thomas Joseph||@@||Gunthorpe, Charles Barnett, William Langham, Thomas Joseph Dall, singlo meetings rnd public examination, George Frederic||@@||Dark, single meetings and public examination, George Frederic W est adjourned single mcctinc, and public examination||@@||West adjourned single meeting, and public examination. Thursdiiv -Allt and nnothor v Maher, hearing of creditors||@@||Thursday.—Allt and another v Maher, hearing of creditors; pe ilion, John biilishurj, John Narrow, Thomas Roccrson nnd||@@||petition, John Salisbury,John Narrow, Thomas Rogerson and Henry Rogerson, Thomas lrethill, W il'iam Francis Bcntins,||@@||Henry Rogerson, Thomas Frethill, William Francis Beatins, thomas VI Kenna lohn T'ouipson, Daniel Lobb, Irulcrick||@@||Thomas M'Kenna,John T'hompson, Daniel Lobb, Frederick Robertson W illiam Coles, W H lLCraddock.lmverslalconei,||@@||Robertson,William Coles, W.H.R.Craddock.Travers Falconer, Julia Annie Jones bing Ice, ArJiur Andrews, Pieico Dwjer,||@@||Julia Annie Jones, Sing Lee, Arthur Andrews, Pierce Dwyer, Richard Heath, C I D W lUon, John XI Kay, John Sutton, Gdes||@@||Richard Heath, C.E.D.Wilson, John M' Kay, John Sutton, Giles Xickcri, Ricluird Wolf Thomas Lowis, Robert Mnrr, Anthonj||@@||Vickery, Richard Wolf Thomas Lewis, Robert Marr, Anthony Rose, lohn M he» Martha thomas, William Brown, William||@@||Rose, John M'Kee, Martha Thomas, William Brown, William ( Kemp, William Hajmun, William Dojlo, Ldward Blanch,||@@||C. Kemp, William Hayman, William Doyle, Edward Blanch, Thomas Rourke Tohn Lowe, lohn Jansen, i liornas Bostock,||@@||Thomas Rourke, John Lowe, John Jansen, Thomas Bostock, applications for incicnsed remunerations, Sjdncy Mining||@@||applications for increased remunerations; Sydney Mining Club and Lxchange Compnnv, adjourned settlement of con-||@@||Club and Exchange Company, adjourned settlement of con- tributors, loseph Hood motion for release, Hacgc and||@@||tributors; Joseph Flood, motion for release, Haege and anothci v l> v ans and another, Best v Power, adjourned hear-||@@||another v Evans and another, Best v Power, adjourned hear- ing of creditors petition, John Cook, adjourned motion for||@@||ing of creditors petition; John Cook, adjourned motion for release||@@||release. I rldaj -Abel Tohn Cobcroft single meeting and public examina-||@@||Friday.—Abel John Cobcroft, single meeting and public examina- tion W i Winn \oiid, public examination , Joseph fumer, lohn||@@||tion; William Nond, public examination ; Joseph Turner, John Brierley singlo meeting nnd public examination, Samuel||@@||Brierley, single meeting and public examination, Samuel Schofield, lhomasjo eph Lloyd, adjourned public examination||@@||Schofield, Thomas Joseph Lloyd, adjourned public examination. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683710 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT COURT.- Wfotosdvi, Ar-nrr, l8.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.- WEDNESDAY, APRIL l8. Before Judge Dowling.-Ca. Sa. Motions : Mcikle v. Stoke«, asii||@@||Before Judge Dowling.-Ca. Sa. Motions : Meikle v. Stokes, Ash- well v. Caí aber. Somero v. Davies, Ashwood v. M'Cuuiey,||@@||well v. Caraher, Somers v. Davies, Ashwood v. M'Cauley, Ponder v. Mahoney, Read v. Holmes, Miller v. Lenton,||@@||Ponder v. Mahoney, Read v. Holmes, Miller v. Lenton, Abraham v. Pegler, 'Goodman v. Tudgay, Momsen v. Hnwkes||@@||Abraham v. Pegler, Goodman v. Tudgay, Momsen v. Hawkes- ley, Lennon v. Carter, White v. Boyd, Creagh v. Tlainke.||@@||ley, Lennon v. Carter, White v. Boyd, Creagh v. Hainke. Re-hearing : Martin v. O'sullivan; Cummings v. Colllos.||@@||Re-hearing : Martin v. O'Sullivan, Cummings v. Collins. Causes : Webster v. Sbcci er. Hall v. Macdonald, Crane v.||@@||Causes : Webster v. Sheerer, Hall v. Macdonald, Crane v. Palmer, Maher v. Sydnoy Tramway Co., Paling v. Wright and||@@||Palmer, Maher v. Sydney Tramway Co., Paling v. Wright and another, Lum Gravel Co. v. Kinu, Cumming v. Dalton,||@@||another, Emu Gravel Co. v. Kirm, Cumming v. Dalton, Borough of Woollahra V. Powe, Mercantile Building Society v.||@@||Borough of Woollahra v. Powe, Mercantile Building Society v. Hodgson, Picket" v. Dora, Jones v. Fall.||@@||Hodgson, Picket v. Dorn, Jones v. Fall. Second Couit.-BefoieJudge Wilkinson- Allan v. Conlon. Nell||@@||Second Court.-Before Judge Wilkinson- Allan v. Conlon, Neil v. Conlon. Share \. Mont de Ptete, Russell v. Chapman,||@@||v. Conlon, Share v. Mont de Piete, Russell v. Chapman, Borough of Willoughby v. Brown. Mel cantlle Building Co. v.||@@||Borough of Willoughby v. Brown, Mercantile Building Co. v. Simmons, Thomas i. Mackenzie and another, l'aimer and||@@||Simmons, Thomas v. Mackenzie and another, Farmer and another v. Ailkin, Scott and another v. Grant and au'other,||@@||another v. Aitkin, Scott and another v. Grant and another, Jones v. Kogart}.||@@||Jones v. Fogarty. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13672273 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The following matches wero played on Saturday -||@@||The following matches were played on Saturday : - Stanmore and Lands Office met at Norwood Park, both||@@||Stanmore and Lands Office met at Norwood Park, both teams being weak lhe result was a victory for Stanmore,||@@||teams being weak. The result was a victory for Stanmore, tue scores being 50 and 35 runs respectively Tor the vic-||@@||the scores being 50 and 35 runs respectively. For the vic- tors Payten and W ard bowled weU, and for the losers||@@||tors Payten and Ward bowled well, and for the losers Pugh and Windridge||@@||Pugh and Windridge. Gloucester and Albion met on the former's ground at||@@||Gloucester and Albion met on the former's ground at Glebe Point, and a pleasant ¡.ame resulted m a win for the||@@||Glebe Point, and a pleasant game resulted in a win for the former by 44 runs bcoras Gloucester C C , 93 (J Bulli||@@||former by 44 runs. Scores : Gloucester C. C., 93 (J. Bulli 22, £ Hamilton 15, Greer 13) , Albion C C , 49 (J||@@||22, E. Hamilton 15, Greer 13) ; Albion C. C., 49 (J. Bloomfield 14) Tor the former the bowling honours wero||@@||Bloomfield 14). For the former the bowling honours were divided between E Marsden ind E Hamilton, while J Cox||@@||divided between E. Marsden and E. Hamilton, while J. Cox and Lawn bowled well for the losers||@@||and Lawn bowled well for the losers. Ormonde and Tirst Stanmore met last Tnday on the new||@@||Ormonde and First Stanmore met last Friday on the new oval, Rushcuttcr Bay, and the match resulted m an easy||@@||oval, Rushcutter Bay, and the match resulted in an easy win for tho Ormonde by 39 runs||@@||win for the Ormonde by 39 runs. Stingaree and Gladesville Excelsiors played lost week,||@@||Stingaree and Gladesville Excelsiors played last week, and the match was won by *he former by two wickets and||@@||and the match was won by the former by two wickets and 112 runs||@@||112 runs. Randwick Essex and Sydnoy B team met at Randwick,||@@||Randwick Essex and Sydney B team met at Randwick, the game being di awn in lavour of Essex Scores Essex,||@@||the game being drawn in favour of Essex. Scores : Essex, 202 (Nicolle 89, 1 isher 2S) Sjdney, four wickets for 25||@@||202 (Nicolle 89, Fisher 28). Sydney, four wickets for 25. 1 orest Lodge Standard v Victoria C C Second Lleven -||@@||Forest Lodge Standard v. Victoria C. C. Second Eleven. - Plaved at Rushcutter Bav, and the match resulted in an||@@||Played at Rushcutter Bay, and the match resulted in an diisy win foi Standard bv an innings and 8 rnns Scores||@@||easy win for Standard by an innings and 8 runs. Scores : I orest Lodge Standard, 36 (Grav 9, Hell 7, Keys 6), Vic-||@@||Forest Lodge Standard, 36 (Gray 9, Hell 7, Keys 6) ; Vic- toria, 10 und l8 (Agnew b, Bailey 4) Roys (11 for 11)||@@||toria, 10 and 18 (Agnew 6, Bailey 4). Keys (11 for 11) and Joyce (9 foi 9) bow lea excellenth for winners, and||@@||and Joyce (9 for 9) bowled excellently for winners, and Bastion and Harden secured the wickets for Victoria||@@||Bastian and Harden secured the wickets for Victoria. The old m als Contes and Parramatta First Elèvent met||@@||The old rivals, Coates and Parramatta First Elevens, met for the first time this season on Saturday, on the arra||@@||for the first time this season on Saturday, on the Parra- matta's ground, and after a most exciting gamo Coat} won||@@||matta's ground, and after a most exciting game Coates won by 25 inns. Parramatta batted first, but both Bynfi and||@@||by 25 runs. Parramatta batted first, but both Bynes and Goodin bowled in splendid form, and the wicka fell||@@||Goodin bowled in splendid form, and the wickets fell rapidly, the board showing only 41 at the fall of Iholghth||@@||rapidly, the board showing only 41 at the fall of the eighth wicket. Hero Schwartzkolï and Neale made a most sjvico||@@||wicket. Here Schwartzkoff and Neale made a most service- able stand and put on 36 runs, the innings elosingtr 90.||@@||able stand and put on 36 runs, the innings closing for 90. Coates then batted, and made an oxcollont start. Innen||@@||Coates then batted, and made an excellent start. Lonnen and Calver played pretty cricket, and brought up'61)efore||@@||and Calver played pretty cricket, and brought up 51 before the latter was smartly caught by Neale off bimpson. jveral||@@||the latter was smartly caught by Neale off Simpson. Several wickets then fell, and 75 appealed on the board at jo fall||@@||wickets then fell, and 75 appeared on the board at the fall of the eighth. The game was now most ¿iting||@@||of the eighth. The game was now most exciting and every bit of play was applauded. Goodin 'op. W.||@@||and every bit of play was applauded. Goodin and W. Sweeny wero batting, and slowly brought the scorpio 90,||@@||Sweeny were batting, and slowly brought the score to 90, when the former WBB bowled by Simpson. Pilcljr, the||@@||when the former was bowled by Simpson. Pilcher, the last man, filled his place, and tho "total was carriedlo 115||@@||last man, filled his place, and the total was carried to 115 before Sweeny was stumped by Neale. For Parrliatta,||@@||before Sweeny was stumped by Neale. For Parramatta, Simpson (seven for 33) and Thorpe (two for 44) bwled||@@||Simpson (seven for 33) and Thorpe (two for 44) bowled well; while for CoateB, Byrnes.(fourfor 31) and loodin||@@||well ; while for Coates, Byrnes (four for 31) and Goodin (four for 33) were most .successful. The match laused||@@||(four for 33) were most successful. The match caused great local interest, and attracted a largo nutter of||@@||great local interest, and attracted a large number of spectators. This is the first match played betwes these||@@||spectators. This is the first match played between these clubs on equal terms, Coates always f previously plajng 12||@@||clubs on equal terms, Coates always previously playing 12 men, the usual custom when a junior team nets a||@@||men, the usual custom when a junior team meets a senior.||@@||senior. On Friday, 27th ultimo, the members of Nos. ¡and 4||@@||On Friday, 27th ultimo, the members of Nos. 1 and 4 Battorios, V.A., played a game of cricket on the grand, of||@@||Batteries, V.A., played a game of cricket on the ground of the Permanent Artillery, kindly lent them for tho olasion.||@@||the Permanent Artillery, kindly lent them for the occasion. Sorao good scores wero made, the members of (No. 4||@@||Some good scores were made, the members of No. 4 winning by 36 runs. The following are the scores-No.||@@||winning by 36 runs. The following are the scores - No. 4 Battery, 68 and 130, E. Evans 42; No. 1 BatteryiO and||@@||4 Battery, 68 and 130, E. Evans 42 ; No. 1 Battery 70 and 92, Wells 58 not out. _||@@||92, Wells 58 not out. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13668525 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A match was commonced on tho Association Criokot||@@||A match was commenced on the Association Cricket Ground on Friday botwcon Shaw's foam and an olovon||@@||Ground on Friday between Shaw's team and an eleven chosen from Now South AVales and Victorian players.||@@||chosen from New South Wales and Victorian players. Owing to the fact that some of thoso who had been solécted||@@||Owing to the fact that some of those who had been selected on Thursday wore unable to play, certain alterations wore||@@||on Thursday were unable to play, certain alterations were nocossitated later on, and the combined team as anally do||@@||necessitated later on, and the combined team as finally de- cided upon consisted of tho following :-Bannerjnan. Jones,||@@||cided upon consisted of the following : - Bannerman, Jones, Moses, Burton, AValtors, M'Donnell, Garrett, M'Shane,||@@||Moses, Burton, Walters, McDonnell, Garrett, McShane, Turner, AVorrall, and Donnan. M'Donnell won tho toss,||@@||Turner, Worrall, and Donnan. McDonnell won the toss, and elected to bat, Jones and Bannerman going in to tho||@@||and elected to bat, Jones and Bannerman going in to the bowling of Lohmann and Briggs. The scoring had not||@@||bowling of Lohmann and Briggs. The scoring had not mado very material progress before Bannormnu was bril-||@@||made very material progress before Bannerman was bril- liantly caught by Lohmann with ono hand at slip off||@@||liantly caught by Lohmann with one hand at slip off Briggs. 1-5-9. Moses carno noxt, and us tho bata-||@@||Briggs. 1-5-9. Moses came next, and as the bats- illon then seemed to master the bowling, Preston||@@||men then seemed to master the bowling, Preston relieved Briggs, and in his first over Moses||@@||relieved Briggs, and in his first over Moses slippod him to tho boundary. The same batsman had||@@||slipped him to the boundary. The same batsman had as much as he could do to got homo when running for a '||@@||as much as he could do to get home when running for a as much as he could do to got borne yvhen running for a||@@|| hit made by Jones. There was also an nppoal against bim||@@||hit made by Jones. There was also an appeal against him for a catch by Pilling off Preston ; but it was not allowed.||@@||for a catch by Pilling off Preston ; but it was not allowed. An adjournment was thon made for luncheon. On resum-||@@||An adjournment was then made for luncheon. On resum- ing, Jones played forward to Preston, and, getting out of||@@||ing, Jones played forward to Preston, and, getting out of hi» ground, Pilling stumped him very smartly. 2-17-56.||@@||his ground, Pilling stumped him very smartly. 2-17-56. Burton succeoded him, and after half an hour's play Moses||@@||Burton succeeded him, and after half an hour's play Moses put a ball from Lohmann into Smith's hands at long-slip ;,||@@||put a ball from Lohmann into Smith's hands at long-slip ; but the chanco yvas not accepted'. Scoring yvout on at a||@@||but the chance was not accepted. Scoring went on at a rapid rate; but at length Moses mndo a miss-hit at an off||@@||rapid rate ; but at length Moses made a miss-hit at an off- ball from Lohmann, and was caught out by Newham at||@@||ball from Lohmann, and was caught out by Newham at long-slip. 3-46-80. Waltors succeeded him. Briggs re-||@@||long-slip. 3-46-80. Walters succeeded him. Briggs re- placed Proston and tried the oif theory to a considerable||@@||placed Proston and tried the off theory to a considerable extent, but not with success, although Walters had||@@||extent, but not with success, although Walters had ono narrow escapo from boing caught off lum in||@@||one narrow escape from being caught off him in slips. Smith, who had hud a f oyv overs before luncheon, took||@@||slips. Smith, who had had a few overs before luncheon, took the ball again from Briggs, but his trundling cumo in for||@@||the ball again from Briggs, but his trundling came in for some rather severo hnudling, and Waitera mado n lino||@@||some rather severe handling, and Walters made a fine boundary hit oil him to square-log. Burton, after playing||@@||boundary hit off him to square-leg. Burton, after playing an oxcollont innings, was at length beaton by a nice-longth||@@||an excellent innings, was at length beaten by a nice-length ball from Lohmann. 4-20-103. M'Donnoll carno next, and||@@||ball from Lohmann. 4-20-103. McDonnell came next, and apparently in a hitting mood. He started by sending tho||@@||apparently in a hitting mood. He started by sending the last of Lbhmann's over to the boundary at mid-on. A||@@||last of Lohmann's over to the boundary at mid-on. A maiden from Smith, and M'Donnoll put Lohmann onoo moro||@@||maiden from Smith, and McDonnell put Lohmann once more to tho boundary in tho samo direction as before, AValters||@@||to the boundary in the same direction as before, Walters repeating tho performance. A pretty square-leg hit||@@||repeating the performance. A pretty square-leg hit brought NValtors 4, and M'Donnoll oncomoro sont Lohman||@@||brought Walters 4, and McDonnell once more sent Lohman lo the boundary. A log glanco off Briggs brought M'Donnoll||@@||to the boundary. A leg glance off Briggs brought McDonnell 3, and a snick olí Lohmann resulted in as many moro.||@@||3, and a snick off Lohmann resulted in as many more. With tho score at 144, Ulyott replaced Lohmunn, and||@@||With the score at 144, Ulyett replaced Lohmann, and M'Donnoll back-out him for 4. Three men wore stationed||@@||McDonnell back-cut him for 4. Three men were stationed in slips, and Preston went on boyvling again at the||@@||in slips, and Preston went on bowling again at the southern ond. AValters had a narrow escapo from boing||@@||southern end. Walters had a narrow escape from being caught out while putting away a bull at slip, but M'Donnoll||@@||caught out while putting away a ball at slip, but McDonnell boat tho network of oif-side Holders with a fine out, which||@@||beat the network of off-side fielders with a fine cut, which reached tho boundary. A drive slightly to the off brought||@@||reached the boundary. A drive slightly to the off brought iM 'Donnoll 2, and mado him 47-top score so far. Waltors||@@||McDonnell 2, and made him 47 - top score so far. Walters hit Ulyott forward of square-log to the boundary, and||@@||hit Ulyett forward of square-leg to the boundary, and M'Donnoll gavo a chanco off'Proston's boyvling to hmith,||@@||McDonnell gave a chance off Preston's bowling to Smith, but it ivaa not accepted. Waltors then hit out at Ulyott||@@||but it was not accepted. Walters then hit out at Ulyett and was bowlod. 6-29-173. Garrtot joined M'Donnoll, but||@@||and was bowled. 5-29-173. Garrett joined McDonnell, but tho latter rocoivod his dismissal shortly after, as in outting a||@@||the latter received his dismissal shortly after, as in outting a ball from Preston ho put it into tho bunda ol Docker,' who||@@||ball from Preston he put it into the hands of Docker, who negotiated a catch. 6-54-173. M'Shanel carno next, and||@@||negotiated a catch. 6-54-173. McShane came next, and his opening score was a glanco oil Ulyett to tho boundary.||@@||his opening score was a glance off Ulyett to the boundary. Garrett got holdof a ball from Ulyott Blightly to leg, and||@@||Garrett got hold of a ball from Ulyett slightly to leg, and sent it on to tho lawn for 5, thus making tho great hit of||@@||sent it on to the lawn for 5, thus making the great hit of the day. .He back-out Proston to tho b»undnrv, and||@@||the day. He back-cut Preston to the boundary, and M'Çlinnn trnntorl Tllvntt- in Ihn enmn «nv finn» ,T-n It,»||@@||McShane treated Ulyett in the same way. Once more the fast bowling carno in for punishment, as Garrett back-cut||@@||fast bowling came in for punishment, as Garrett back-cut Proston for 4, and played him forward for 2 and 1, whilo||@@||Preston for 4, and played him forward for 2 and 1, while M'Slume turned r«und to the last of the ovor, and put it to||@@||McShane turned round to the last of the over, and put it to tho boundary at long-log. AVith tho scoro at 206 Lohmann||@@||the boundary at long-leg. With the score at 206 Lohmann replaced Ulyett, and Garrett was caught out in his first||@@||replaced Ulyett, and Garrett was caught out in his first over by Briggs at cover-point. 7-18-207. Turner joined||@@||over by Briggs at cover-point. 7-18-207. Turner joined 'M'Sbano, and Briggs took tho ball from Preston, Tho||@@||McShane, and Briggs took the ball from Preston. The chango proved to bo offecfivo, as M'Sbano was caught out||@@||change proved to be effective, as McShane was caught out by Brann at mid-on off Briggs. 8-23-217. AA'orrall joined||@@||by Brann at mid-on off Briggs. 8-23-217. Worrall joined Turnor, and tho latter inn out 4 for a «quare-leg hit close to||@@||Turner, and the latter ran out 4 for a square-leg hit close to tho boundary, tho batsmen ultimately playing out time, the||@@||the boundary, the batsmen ultimately playing out time, the score standing at 232. Tho match will be continued to-day.||@@||score standing at 232. The match will be continued to-day. Tho following aro the scores :||@@||The following are the scores : - Comhixkd Team.||@@||COMBINED TEAM. ' Bannerman, c Lohmann, b liriggs . S||@@||Bannerman, c. Lohmann, b. Briggs 5 Jones, st Miling, b 1'roiton.__." 17||@@||Jones, st. Pilling, b. Preston 17 Moses, o Nowham, b Lohmann .4G||@@||Moses, c. Newham, b. Lohmann 46 Burton, b Lohmann.20||@@||Burton, b. Lohmann 20 AValters, b Ulyett .29||@@||Walters, b. Ulyett 29 M'Doanell, c Docker, b Preston .54 ,||@@||McDonnell, c. Docker, b. Preston 54 Garratt, o Briggs, b Lohmann ." ..'. l8||@@||Garrett, c. Briggs, b. Lohmann 18 M'Sbano, o Brann, b Briggs ... ... -.23!||@@||McShane, c. Brann, b. Briggs 23 Turner, not out. '. 17||@@||Turner, not out 17 AVorrall, not out '.. ,"" i||@@||Worrall, not out 1 Sundries., 2||@@||Sundries 2 Total for eight wickets.232||@@||Total for eight wickets 232 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13672554 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho match between Shaw's tenm and n mixed oloven of||@@||The match between Shaw's team and a mixed eleven of Non South "vv ales aud /ictorinn plnveis was concluded on||@@||New South Wales and Victorian players was concluded on luesdaj aftomoon, the Lnglishmen winning bv fivo||@@||Tuesday afternoon, the Englishmen winning by five wickets and one inn lurncr and Bannerman continued||@@||wickets and one run. Turner and Bannerman continued the second innings of tho combined team, Briggs and||@@||the second innings of the combined team, Briggs and Lohmann taking ehurgo of the bowling Tho wicket,||@@||Lohmann taking charge of the bowling. The wicket, owing to the lato inins, was all in favoui of the||@@||owing to the late rains, was all in favour of the bovvlors, the ball occas onnlly lumping sbouldei high||@@||bowlers, the ball occasionally jumping shoulder high. liirnor hit a ball from Lohmann back into the||@@||Turner hit a ball from Lohmann back into the bowloi's hnndB before he lind scored (8-0-78) Woirall||@@||bowler's hands before he had scored. (8-0-78.) Worrall joined Bannerman, and stai ted bv sktomg Lohmann ov er tho||@@||joined Bannerman, and started by skieing Lohmann over the bowler's hedd Preston inn across from mid-off, and made||@@||bowler's head. Preston ran across from mid-off, and made n detoimined trj foi n catch, but vvas not Buceessful The||@@||a determined try for a catch, but was not successful. The chanco did not avail Wen mil, as after treating Briggs in||@@||chance did not avail Worrall, as after treating Briggs in the samo way, ho hit the no\t ball high up to ¡smith, who||@@||the same way, he hit the next ball high up to Smith, who offeclocl a cntohj it extra mid-off (9-3-81 ) Donnun w ns tho||@@||effected a catch at extra mid-off. (9-3-81.) Donnan was the last m in ni, nnd ho was caught out bj Shrew sbiirj at||@@||last man in, and he was caught out by Shrewsbury at point off Buggs (10-0-83 ) Bannerman, the not-out man,||@@||point off Briggs. (10-0-83.) Bannerman, the not-out man, made lo||@@||made 45. Iho Englishmen, requning 51 runs to win, started||@@||The Englishmen, requiring 51 runs to win, started thou sccoud inuings at a quartei to 1 o'clock, Shrowsbuij||@@||their second innings at a quarter to 1 o'clock, Shrewsbury and Read going m to Iho bowling of Tuinci and M'Shano||@@||and Read going in to the bowling of Turner and McShane. Read skied turner to long-on, mid Moses, making a good||@@||Read skied Turner to long-on, and Moses, making a good run, secured a catch (1-2-14) Ulvott carno no\t, and||@@||run, secured a catch. (1-2-14.) Ulyett came next, and Sluewsburj, attempting one of Ins usual squaro-log||@@||Shrewsbury, attempting one of his usual square-leg strokes, was givon out leg-boforo-wicket to lui nor.||@@||strokes, was given out leg-before-wicket to Turner. (2-11-10) Newham followed, and scoring beconio rather||@@||(2-14-19.) Newham followed, and scoring became rather tree until ho was caught ofl M'Shauo by Bnnnoimnn||@@||free until he was caught off McShane by Bannerman. (3-3-2J ) Lohmann joined Ulyett, and tho formor hit||@@||(3-3-29.) Lohmann joined Ulyett, and the former hit luiner into tho hands ot Donnan nt mid-on hut nn oasj||@@||Turner into the hands of Donnan at mid-on, but an easy chance w as not accepted. Garrett replaced M Shane, and||@@||chance was not accepted. Garrett replaced McShane, and after a couple of overs Lohmann played Tumor into tho||@@||after a couple of overs Lohmann played Turner into the hands of Garrett at foi waid-cover (1 1-31) Briggs||@@||hands of Garrett at forward-cover. (4-4-34.) Briggs joined Uljett, and an udmurnmont was madofoi luncheon||@@||joined Ulyett, and an adjournment was made for luncheon. On resuming Uljett skioj Giuiott to mid off, and "Worrell||@@||On resuming Ulyett skied Garrett to mid-off, and Worrell secured a catch (i-lo-40 ) Docker joined Briggs, and||@@||secured a catch. (5-15-40.) Docker joined Briggs, and thoy kept ti]) then wickets until thoy had put togethoi tho||@@||they kept up their wickets until they had put together the runs necessuu to chum, a w in Briggs made 6, not out,||@@||runs necessary to claim a win. Briggs made 6, not out, nnd Docku 4, not out||@@||and Docker 4, not out. Cohbinfd Tfam||@@||COMBINED TEAM. r¡r»t Innings||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. Binncrmnn, e I ohiinim, b ¡ingga||@@||Bannerman, c. Lohmann, b. Briggs 5 --- not out 45 Jones st I tiling blioston||@@||Jones, st. Pilling, b. Preston 17 --- c. and b. Lohmann 10 Moses c Ncwhnin b Lohmann||@@||Moses, c. Newham, b. Lohmann 46 --- l.b.w., b. Lohmann 2 lluiton b I ohmanii||@@||Burton, b. Lohman 20 --- c. Pilling, b. Lohmann 4 \\ altéis b Ulyett||@@||Walters, b. Ulyett 29 --- b. Lohmann 1 M Donnell c Dockei b Preston||@@||McDonnell, c. Docker, b. Preston 54 --- c. Pilling, b. Lohmann 5 Garrett, e Briggs, b 1 ohmann||@@||Garrett, c. Briggs, b. Lohmann 18 --- c. Shrewsbury, b. Second Irnings||@@||Briggs 7 '> not out||@@||McShane, c. Brann, b. Briggs 23 --- st. Pilling, b. Lohmann 2 17 c and b Lohmann||@@||Turner, b. Lohmann 23 --- c. and b. Lohmann 0 .IB 1 b w b Lohmann||@@||Worrall, c. Shrewsbury, b. Lohmann 19 --- c. Smith, b. Briggs 3 '0 o Pilling, b Lohmann||@@||Donnan, not out 6 --- c. Shrewsbury, b. 2D bl nhmnnn||@@||Briggs 0 r>l o Pilling bl ohmann||@@||Sundries 2 --- 4 18 c Shiownbutj, b||@@||Total 262 --- Total 83 M Shnno, o Bmnn b Biiggs||@@|| luiner b lohmann||@@|| Worrah c Shrewsbury, u lohmann Ia c Smith, b Briggs||@@|| Donnan, not out G c Shrcnsbuiv,||@@|| Hrst Innings||@@|| 44||@@|| Bilc,gs ...||@@|| Buggs||@@||Bowling Analysis. Sundi 103 2||@@||First Innings. lotal||@@||Balls. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. T ohmann||@@||Lohmann --- 328 --- 44 --- 83 --- 5 Briggs||@@||Briggs --- 192 --- 25 --- 67 --- 2 I'l enton||@@||Preston --- 140 --- 17 --- 62 --- 2 Smith||@@||Smith --- 48 --- 6 --- 16 --- 0 Ulyett||@@||Ulyett --- 56 --- 4 --- 32 --- 1 T ohmann||@@||Second Innings. Buggs||@@||Balls. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. Preston||@@||Lohmann --- 176 --- 21 --- 43 --- 7 Sm th||@@||Briggs --- 91 --- 16 --- 18 --- 3 2G2||@@||Preston --- 40 --- 6 --- 7 --- 0 Bowling Analysts||@@||Smith --- 44 --- 7 --- 11 --- 0 2) st 1 riling b Lohmann||@@|| ennd li Lobinnnn||@@|| lotal||@@|| 72 c Worrnll b Gm lett||@@|| 0||@@||SHAW'S TEAM. Tirst Innings||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. Bead b M'Shano||@@||Read, b. McShane 39 --- c. Moses, b. Turner 2 Ulictt o Donnan bMShano||@@||Ulyett, c. Donnan, b. McShane 72 --- c. Worrall, b. Garrett 15 Shtowsbuiv lbw b Al Shane||@@||Shrewsbury, l.b.w., b. McShane 39 --- l.b.w., b. Turner 14 lohmann b Al ahano||@@||Lohmann, b. McShane 17 --- c. Garrett, b. Turner 4 Briggs lbw b Al Shane||@@||Briggs, l.b.w., b. McShane 9 --- not out 6 Docl ci e Turner, b Gai rott||@@||Docker, c. Turner, b. Garrett 21 --- not out 4 Smith, inn out||@@||Smith, run out 17 Jvowhiim, c AVorrall, b Garrett||@@||Newham, c. Worrall, b. Garrett 53 --- c. Bannerman, b. rieston, o Al Donnell, b Turner||@@||McShane 3 Bunn, not out||@@||Preston, c. McDonnell, b. Turner 3 Pilling c Hinton, b Garrett||@@||Brann, not out 14 Sundries||@@||Pilling, c. Burton, b. Garrett 6 Shaw s TrAvr||@@||Sundries 5 --- 3 Second Innings||@@||Total 295 --- Total for five 19 c Aloses, b J urnoi||@@||wickets 51 39 1 b w, b Turnoi||@@|| 17 o Gntrett, b lumcr||@@|| 9 not out||@@|| 21 not out||@@|| 17||@@|| 11||@@|| &i c||@@||Bowling Analysis. Rnnnerman,||@@||First Innings. . First Innings||@@||Balls. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. lotal||@@||Turner --- 196* --- 18 --- 80 --- 1 1urner||@@||McShane --- 272* --- 24 --- 103 --- 5 51 Shane||@@||Jones --- 20* --- 1 --- 13 --- 0 Jones||@@||Garrett --- 213 --- 25 --- 74 --- 3 G mott||@@||Worrall --- 16 --- 1 --- 8 --- 0 A\ oi rill||@@||Donnan --- 20 --- 1 --- 12 --- 0 Donnan||@@||* One wide. Bowling Analysis||@@||Second Innings. M binnie||@@||Balls. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. Turner 08 fi ][) j||@@||Turner --- 68 --- 6 --- 19 --- 3 Al Shnno 2S 1 20 1||@@||McShane --- 28 --- 3 --- 20 --- 1 Gauctt 40 5 9 1||@@||Garrett --- 40 --- 5 --- 9 --- 1 Wo have received a communication signed " A SufTonng||@@||We have received a communication signed "A Suffering Club," m which a complaint is mudo to tho oflcct that on||@@||Club," in which a complaint is made to the effect that on Sntuidaj nftornoon cubs waiting at tho Association Cricket||@@||Saturday afternoon cabs waiting at the Association Cricket Giound aro allowed to foi m n stand on tho giound in the||@@||Ground are allowed to form a stand on the ground in the paik allotted to cilcketors it is allegod in the lottoi that||@@||park allotted to cricketers. It is alleged in the letter that the cabs on loaving the gates of Iho cricket-ground drive||@@||the cabs on leaving the gates of the cricket-ground drive across tho wicket«, thereby forcing pluveis to diuvv tho||@@||across the wickets, thereby forcing players to draw the stumps in the middle of a mate li||@@||stumps in the middle of a match. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13668877 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A match is announced to commenco to-day "at noon, on||@@||A match is announced to commence to-day at noon, on the Association Ground, betweon an'eleven chosen from tho||@@||the Association Ground, between an eleven chosen from the two English towns und another called tho All Australia||@@||two English teams and another called the All Australia Elevon. Tho Enfrlish players already solected aro Pilling,||@@||Eleven. The English players already selected are Pilling, Lohmann, W. W. Read, Peel, Stoddart, Attewoll, Shrews-||@@||Lohmann, W. W. Read, Peel, Stoddart, Attewell, Shrews- bury, und Olyott, while tho remaining places will bo filled||@@||bury, and Ulyett, while the remaining places will be filled up to-day by selections from nmongst Maurico Read,||@@||up to-day by selections from amongst Maurice Read, Briggs, Abol, Nowham, and Proston. The All Australia||@@||Briggs, Abel, Newham, and Preston. The All Australia team will consist of Bannerman, Blackburn, Burton,||@@||team will consist of Bannerman, Blackham, Burton, Garrett, Ferris, Jones, Moses, M'Shuno, M'Donncll,||@@||Garrett, Ferris, Jones, Moses, McShane, McDonnell, Turnor, and Worrall. Of tho 13 playors whoso ninnes wo||@@||Turner, and Worrall. Of the 13 players whose names we announced yesterday, two prominont b'ntsmon, J. Wood and||@@||announced yesterday, two prominent batsmen, J. Wood and Horan, found thoy "could not givo up thoir timo to'tho||@@||Horan, found they could not give up their time to the match, and tho colonial team is thus reduced to||@@||match, and the colonial team is thus reduced to tho 11 above-mentioned players, ot whom 'Worrall,||@@||the 11 above-mentioned players, of whom Worrall, M'Shuno, and Blackburn roprosont Victoria, whilo all the||@@||McShane, and Blackham represent Victoria, while all the others bolong to Now South Wales. With tho substitu-||@@||others belong to New South Wales. With the substitu- tion of Ferris and Blackburn for Walters and Donnan tho||@@||tion of Ferris and Blackham for Walters and Donnan the team is identical with that which played a week ago as a||@@||team is identical with that which played a week ago as a combined Now South Wales and Victorian Elovon ngninst||@@||combined New South Wales and Victorian Eleven against Shaw's team, whon tho Englishmon won by five wickets||@@||Shaw's team, when the Englishmen won by five wickets and a run.||@@||and a run. 1 Tho following is the draw for.tho third round of tho||@@||The following is the draw for the third round of the I Lovy and Scott and Kerr cups:-Levy and Scott:||@@||Levy and Scott and Kerr cups : - Levy and Scott : William Wentworth v; Darlington ; Our Boys or Verona||@@||William Wentworth v. Darlington ; Our Boys or Verona v. Marrickville or Emerald ; North Willoughby, a byo.||@@||v. Marrickville or Emerald ; North Willoughby, a bye. Kerr Cup-Winners: Surrey United v. Ivanhoe; Balmuin||@@||Kerr Cup - Winners : Surrey United v. Ivanhoe ; Balmain v. Corio. Losors : Oriontal v. Doublo Buy.||@@||v. Corio. Losers : Orental v. Double Bay. Tho dologutes of tho Now South Wales Cricket Union||@@||The delegates of the New South Wales Cricket Union will meet on Monday night at Lovy and Scott's to elect a||@@||will meet on Monday night at Levy and Scott's to elect a soloction committee for tho npproaching mutch between||@@||selection committee for the approaching match between Shaw's team and l8 playors from clubs in tho union.||@@||Shaw's team and 18 players from clubs in the union. Yostorday, at tho private luncheon room of the City||@@||Yesterday, at the private luncheon room of the City Club, Mr. W. Seaward, on behalf of tho mombors, pre-||@@||Club, Mr. W. Seaward, on behalf of the members, pre- sented Mr. II. Moses with n beautiful diumond pin and stud,||@@||sented Mr. H. Moses with a beautiful diamond pin and stud, as a tokon of their appreciation of his magnificent scoro in||@@||as a token of their appreciation of his magnificent score in the lato intercolonial match, whon ho mado 297, not out.||@@||the late intercolonial match, when he made 297, not out. Tho pin takos tho shape of a Multcso cross, and is studded||@@||The pin takes the shape of a Maltese cross, and is studded with five diamonds of tho first water. It was spociully mado||@@||with five diamonds of the first water. It was specially made by Mr. T. M. Alcock, jowollor, of Goorgo-streot.||@@||by Mr. T. M. Alcock, jeweller, of George-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13684133 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn . CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A numerously attended meeting of local cricketers took||@@||A numerously attended meeting of local cricketers took place at Stnitton's Grand Hotel, Waverley, on Thursday||@@||place at Stratton's Grand Hotel, Waverley, on Thursday evening, 19th instant, to consider the advisability of hold-||@@||evening, 19th instant, to consider the advisability of hold- ing . a borough match betyvcon Wavorloy and Paddington'||@@||ing a borough match between Waverley and Paddington before tho end of the present season. Mr. C. I-'. Stratton,||@@||before the end of the present season. Mr. C. F. Stratton, vico-president of the Ivanhoe 0. C, occupied the chair.||@@||vice-president of the Ivanhoe C. C., occupied the chair. It^yvas decided to play tlio match, provided" that the Pad-||@@||It was decided to play the match, provided that the Pad- dington committee submitted a thoroughly representativo||@@||dington committee submitted a thoroughly representative eleven. Mr. Hogan, delegate from Paddington, was||@@||eleven. Mr. Hogan, delegate from Paddington, was present at the mooting, and gave assuraneo on behalt of his||@@||present at the meeting, and gave assurance on behalf of his committee that no player would take part in the gamo||@@||committee that no player would take part in the game unless ho was a resident of the borough. It was thereupon||@@||unless he was a resident of the borough. It was thereupon agreed to play the match on the 24th of May, tho contest to||@@||agreed to play the match on the 24th of May, the contest to itako -place on tho Waverley Reserve, Wuvcrloy. The||@@||take place on the Waverley Reserve, Waverley. The folloyving gentlemen yvero unanimously elected to||@@||following gentlemen were unanimously elected to bring tho gamo to a satisfactory basis :r-Hon. secre-||@@||bring the game to a satisfactory basis : - Hon. secre- tary, Mr. W. P. Allen; general and selection committee.||@@||tary, Mr. W. P. Allen ; general and selection committee. Messrs. Spurway, V. Adams, and Bonnett. Although||@@||Messrs. Spurway, V. Adams, and Bennett. Although tho Waverley representatives consider tho result a foregone||@@||the Waverley representatives consider the result a foregone conclusion, thoy will leave no stone unturned towards||@@||conclusion, they will leave no stone unturned towards bringing foryvard their best, eleven. At the oloso of tho||@@||bringing forward their best eleven. At the close of the meeting, tho chairman genorously placed a trophy at the||@@||meeting the chairman generously placed a trophy at the disposal .'of tho committee. The following players have||@@||disposal of the committee. The following players have .boen selected for practico on Tuesdays and Thursdays :||@@||been selected for practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays : - Messrs. V. and G. Adams; Allen, Bennett, .Bradley, Bet«||@@||Messrs. V. and G. Adams, Allen, Bennett, Bradley, Bet- tington, J..- Dolo, Firth, Forbes, Fitzpatrick, Gillios,||@@||tington, J. Dole, Firth, Forbes, Fitzpatrick, Gillies, M:Kenzie, Poyver, J. and W. Phillips, Read, Smith, Spur«||@@||McKenzie, Power, J. and W. Phillips, Read, Smith, Spur- yyay, Teoty, A. Terry, and Young.||@@||way, Teefy, A. Terry, and Young. Mansfields and'North Shore Clifton yvill continue their||@@||Mansfields and North Shore Clifton will continue their "witch for tho Centennial Cup on Saturday,'vrbona close||@@||match for the Centennial Cup on Saturday, when a close game, should eventuate. -The Mansfields have a lead of 3||@@||game should eventuate. The Mansfields have a lead of 3 Tims on tho 1st innings, with tyvo moro men to bat||@@||runs on the 1st innings, with two more men to bat - I'lhoinpson and Brooks. _ ,||@@||Thompson and Brooks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13671336 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho match botween the combined cloven of the two||@@||The match between the combined eleven of the two English teams, and the non-.represontativo All Australia||@@||English teams, and the non-representative All Australia Eleven, carno to a termination on Wednesday, tho English-,||@@||Eleven, came to a termination on Wednesday, the English- mon scoring a signal victory with 126 runs to spare. Jonos||@@||men scoring a signal victory with 126 runs to spare. Jones and Garrett tho not-out mon of tho previous day resumed||@@||and Garrett the not-out men of the previous day resumed thoir second innings for All Australia, the score standing at||@@||their second innings for All Australia, the score standing at 47 for tho loss of fivo wiokets. Peel and Lohmann took||@@||47 for the loss of five wickets. Peel and Lohmann took charge of the bowling, and Garrett played tho fornior vory||@@||charge of the bowling, and Garrett played the former very softly into Shrewsbury's hands at poini. (6-1-47.; Black||@@||softly into Shrewsbury's hands at point. (6-1-47.) Black- ham" carno next, and Jones, playing forward to a very||@@||ham came next, and Jones, playing forward to a very bumpy ball from Lohmann, was takon by Shrews-||@@||bumpy ball from Lohmann, was taken by Shrews- bury at point. (7-15-53.) M'Shano joined Garrett,||@@||bury at point. (7-15-53.) McShane joined Garrett, and the formor, gavo a very difficult chanco||@@||and the former gave a very difficult chance at slip to -Lohmann ; but although the fieldor||@@||at slip to Lohmann ; but although the fielder managed to touch iho ball twico with his left hand he could||@@||managed to touch the ball twice with his left hand he could not secure it. The lot off did not avail M'Shano, ns Peel||@@||not secure it. The let off did not avail McShane, as Peel clean bowled him a little later on. (8-0-00.) Worrull||@@||clean bowled him a little later on. (8-0-60.) Worrall partnered Blackkam, and tho now comor after scoring a||@@||partnered Blackham, and the new comer after scoring a single, Bloggod out atLohmnnn. and wsb bowled. (9-1-61.)||@@||single, slogged out at Lohmann, and was bowled. (9-1-61.) Ferris was tho last mnn to go in. Attowell replaced Pool,||@@||Ferris was the last man to go in. Attewell replaced Peel, and Ferris hit an off-ball from bim into tho hands of||@@||and Ferris hit an off-ball from him into the hands of Shrewsbury. (10-5-82.) Blackbam, the not out man, mado||@@||Shrewsbury. (10-5-82.) Blackham, the not out man, made 25.||@@||25. The following are the full scores and bowling analyses :||@@||The following are the full scores and bowling analyses : - Combined Uhgi.isii.Tkah.||@@||COMBINED ENGLISH TEAM. First Innings.||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. Stoddart, c M'Shano, b Turner||@@||Stoddart, c. McShane, b. Turner 16 --- c. Blackham, b. Turner 17 Ulyctt, c Burton, b Turner...||@@||Ulyett, c. Burton, b. Turner 5 --- b. Ferris 5 Vi. W. Rcud, b Turnor||@@||W. W. Read, b. Turner 10 --- b. Turner 8 M. Road, c and b Turner ..||@@||M. Read, c. and b. Turner 0 --- c. Bannerman, b. Turner 39 Peel, hit wickot, b Ferris ...||@@||Peel, hit wicket, b. Ferris 3 --- st. Blackham, b. Turner 9 Shrewsbury, c Turner, b Forrls||@@||Shrewsbury, c. Turner, b. Ferris 44 --- b. Ferris 1 Lohmann, c Jones, b Ferris||@@||Lohmann, c. Jones, b. Ferris 12 --- c. Blackham, b. Turner 0 Newham, c Worran, l> Forrls||@@||Newham, c. Worrall, b. Ferris 9 --- l.b.w., b. Turner 17 Briggs b Turner .||@@||Briggs, b. Turner 0 --- c. Worrall, b. McShane 14 Attuwcll, not out ... . ...||@@||Attewell, not out 7 --- not out 10 Pilling, run out .||@@||Pilling, run out 3 --- b. Turner 5 Sundries||@@||Sundries 4 --- Sundries 12 Second Innings.||@@||Total 113 --- Total 137 Turner||@@|| Ferris||@@|| Garrett||@@|| Turner||@@|| Ferris||@@|| M'Shano||@@|| Peel||@@|| Lohmann||@@|| Attewcll||@@|| Total||@@|| Total||@@|| 12 ... 1||@@|| 10 cBlaokhum,bTurner 17||@@|| 10 b Tumor . 8||@@|| 113||@@|| S b Ferris ... ... S||@@|| U c Bannerman, b||@@|| Turner ...||@@|| 3 Bt Blackham,||@@|| Turner ...||@@|| 44 b Ferris ... <||@@|| 12 c Blackham,||@@|| Turner ...||@@|| 9 lbw, h Turner||@@|| 0 cWorrall.b M'Shano 11||@@|| 7 not out . 10||@@|| S b Turnor . 5||@@|| BOWLING ANA1.VBIB.||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS. I'll st Innings. "\||@@||First Innings. Balls. Maidens.||@@||Balls. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. 200||@@||Turner --- 200 --- 27 --- 44 --- 5 188||@@||Ferris --- 188 --- 25 --- 60 --- 4 25||@@||Garrett --- 12 --- 1 --- 5 --- 0 4 ' Sundries ... 12||@@|| 2 cAttcwell.bLohmann 2||@@|| 0 c Shrcwsbury,b Loh-||@@|| ?Second Innings.||@@||Second Innings. Balls. Maidens.||@@||Balls. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. 152 ... _ 23||@@||Turner --- 152 --- 23 --- 43 --- 7 04||@@||Ferris --- 64 --- 4 --- 43 --- 2 84 ... 7||@@||McShane --- 84 --- 7 --- 39 --- 1 Ali. Aubtiialia||@@||ALL AUSTRALIA. First Innings.||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. Bannerman, o Ulyctt, b Lohmann||@@||Bannerman, c. Ulyett, b. Lohmann 2 --- c. Attewell, b. Lohmann 2 Jones, o Shrewsbury, b Peel||@@||Jones, c. Shrewsbury, b. Peel 0 --- c. Shrewsbury, b. Loh- 39||@@||mann 15 Moses, o IV Read, b Lohmann||@@||Moses, c. W. Read, b. Lohmann 3 --- c. Briggs, b. Lohmann 11 Burton, c Stoddart, b Lol.mi.rm||@@||Burton, c. Stoddart, b. Lohmann 1 --- c. Pilling, b. Peel 1 M'Shano, o Shrewsbury, b Pool||@@||McShane, c. Shrewsbury, b. Peel 0 --- b. Peel 0 M'Donnell.b Lohmann||@@||McDonnell, b. Lohmann 3 --- b. Peel 6 Woirull, st Pilling, b Pool ...||@@||Worrall, st. Pilling, b. Peel 6 --- b. Lohmann 1 Blackhall., e Snrcwsbuiy, b Peel||@@||Blackham, c. Shrewsbury, b. Peel 2 --- not out 25 Garrett, c Pilling, b Lohmann||@@||Garrett, c. Pilling, b. Lohmann 10 --- c. Shrewsbury, b. Peel 1 Ferris, o W. W. Read, b Peel||@@||Ferris, c. W. W. Read, b. Peel 0 --- c. Shrewsbury, b. Peel 5 Turner, not out .||@@||Turner, not out 8 --- l.b.w., b. Attewell 12 Sundries ...||@@||Sundries 7 --- Sundries 3 Second Innings.||@@||Total 42 --- Total 82 Total...||@@|| mann .15||@@|| 3 c Briggs, b Lohmann 11||@@|| 1 c Pilling, b Peel ... 1||@@|| 0 b Peel.0||@@|| 3 h Peel.0||@@|| 0 li Lohmann. 1||@@|| 2 not out .25||@@|| 10 o Shi eWBbury.b Peel 1||@@|| 0 c Shrewsbury, b Peel D||@@|| 8 lbw, b Attcwell ... 12||@@|| 7 Sundries ... 3||@@|| Wickets.||@@|| Total...||@@|| Runs. Wickets.||@@|| 137||@@|| 3||@@|| 30||@@|| 17||@@|| BOWLINO ANALVSII.||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS. First Innings.||@@||First Innings. Balls. Maidens.||@@||Balls. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. . 75 ... 9||@@||Peel --- 75 --- 9 --- 18 --- 5 . 70« ... 13||@@||Lohmann --- 76* --- 13 --- 17 --- 5 . Ono wide.||@@||* One wide. Second Innings.||@@||Second Innings. Balls. Maidens.||@@||Balls. --- Maidens. --- Runs. --- Wickets. 132||@@||Peel --- 132 --- 14 --- 40 --- 4 128||@@||Lohmann --- 128 --- 18 --- 35 --- 4 Runs. Wicket«||@@||Attewell --- 18 --- 2 --- 4 --- 2 ... 82||@@|| Tho return match botween tho New South Wales repre-||@@||The return match between the New South Wales repre- sentatives and Vernon'* team will commence on the||@@||sentatives and Vernon's team will commence on the Association Cricket Ground^ on Friday. Tho following||@@||Association Cricket Ground on Friday. The following players will ' represent'Now Sbuttíí Walos :-Allon, A.||@@||players will represent New South Wales : - Allen, A. Bannerman, C. Bannerman, Burton, Donnnn, Ferris,||@@||Bannerman, C. Bannerman, Burton, Donnan, Ferris, Garrett, Jones, M'Doniioll, W. Richardson. Turnor, ami||@@||Garrett, Jones, McDonnell, W. Richardson, Turner, and Wood ; emergency, Hiddilstono. . Moses canuot givo his||@@||Wood ; emergency, Hiddilstone. Moses cannot give his timo to tho match, and Ferris and Wood also aro not likely||@@||time to the match, and Ferris and Wood also are not likely to play in it.||@@||to play in it. The following matcbos for tho Kerr and Levy and Scott||@@||The following matches for the Kerr and Levy and Scott Cups aro to bo played on Saturday, 18th instant :-Korr||@@||Cups are to be played on Saturday, 18th instant : - Kerr Cup : Corio v. Balmain, at Wentworth Tark, Abrams and||@@||Cup : Corio v. Balmain, at Wentworth Park, Abrams and Dawson umpires ; Oriental v. Double Bay, on tho Surry's||@@||Dawson umpires ; Oriental v. Double Bay, on the Surry's ground, BnveridKO and Gviflitbs umpires. Lovy and Scott||@@||ground, Beveridge and Griffiths umpires. Levy and Scott Cup: Verona v.'.Our Boys, and Eniorald v. Marrickville,||@@||Cup : Verona v. Our Boys, and Emerald v. Marrickville, both on tho Agricultural Society's Ground.||@@||both on the Agricultural Society's Ground. PEDESTRIANISM.||@@||PEDESTRIANISM. ? Tho starts for tho Sir Joseph Banks Mth Grand Han-||@@||The starts for the Sir Joseph Banks 14th Grand Han- dicap will bo postod nt tho cominlttoo rooms, Burrangong||@@||dicap will be posted at the committee rooms, Burrangong Hotel, to-morrow night, nt 8 o'olock. Tho nominations||@@||Hotel, to-morrow night, at 8 o'olock. The nominations aro, as usual, very largo, and comprise tho host pedestrians||@@||are, as usual, very large, and comprise the best pedestrians of Now South Wnlos, and a .vory largo nuinbor from Vic-||@@||of New South Wales, and a very large number from Vic- toria, Adolnido, Now Zoaland, and Queensland, whilst tho||@@||toria, Adelaide, New Zealand, and Queensland, whilst the United States and England aro represented by several well||@@||United States and England are represented by several well- known sprinters. Tho production of the ¿tarts for this||@@||known sprinters. The production of the starts for this important event is looked forward to with a great deal of||@@||important event is looked forward to with a great deal of interest.||@@||interest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13676755 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn LILLYWHITE'S TEAM'AT fiEWOASTLE. I||@@||LILLYWHITE'S TEAM AT NEWCASTLE. NEWCASTLE, THUIISDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, THURSDAY. Lillywhito's team arrived hore last night by rail. Thoy||@@||Lillywhite's team arrived here last night by rail. They were received by tho secretary of tlio Nowcustlo Cricket||@@||were received by the secretary of the Newcastle Cricket Club, and taken to tho Grout Nol'thoru Hotel. Tho mutch||@@||Club, and taken to the Great Northern Hotel. The match against IS of Nowcustlo communcod to-day nt 2 o'olook.||@@||against 18 of Newcastle commenced to-day at 2 o'clock. Tho giouud was m splondld older, '£ho Englishmen went||@@||The ground was in splendid order. The Englishmen went in iirht, und tlio result of tho day's play VVIIH six wickets for||@@||in first, and the result of the day's play was six wickets for 209 runs. Briggs pla) ed ii magnificent innings. Read||@@||209 runs. Briggs played a magnificent innings. Read kept tho field livoly during tho timo he was at tho wicket;||@@||kept the field lively during the time he was at the wicket ; but his display was marred hy a coupla of elmucos. Biauu||@@||but his display was marred by a couple of chances. Brann played well* ShrowBb'jiy was riicçly sot at tho call of||@@||played well. Shrewsbury was nicely set at the call of tune. Ulyolt mado tlio hit of the day, the ball going||@@||time. Ulyett made the hit of the day, the ball going clean out ol' tho ground for 0. Tho local leam tried six||@@||clean out of the ground for 6. The local team tried six bon lera, all of whom tiuudlod well, especially M'GJinchy,||@@||bowlers, all of whom trundled well, especially McGlinchy, Maddison, mid Arnott. Tho fielding in some int'onccs was||@@||Maddison, and Arnott. The fielding in some instances was fir-d-class ; but ono or two players «oro nut sufficiently||@@||first-class ; but one or two players were not sufficiently moil. Tho English foam speak in tlio highest piuiso of||@@||alert. The English team speak in the highest praise of tho wicket, which thoy chuiacteiiso as perfect, Tho fol-||@@||the wicket, which they characterise as perfect. The fol- lowing aro flip scot es: -||@@||lowing are the scores : - ENGLISH EI/RVIÜÍ.'-FirBt Innings.||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. - First Innings. Nowhnm, b M-Gllnchy . 1||@@||Newham, b. McGlinchy 1 Bugin,, b Arnott ., ," ". 80||@@||Briggs, b. Arnott 80 Lohmann, li Maddison .? . 14||@@||Lohmann, b. Maddison 14 Illjctt, c Bryant, bMiuldinon «. . 27||@@||Ulyett, c. Bryant, b. Maddison 27 Bead, e Tiuccj, h Harnett .80||@@||Read, c. Tracey, b. Barnett 30 lirann, e Lord, b .VI'Gluiohy.25||@@||Brann, c. Lord, b. McGlinchy 25 Shicwsbuiy, not out.19||@@||Shrewsbury, not out 19 Preston, not out . '.,. 1 <||@@||Preston, not out 1 Sundries .i_¡||@@||Sundries 12 Total for six nickels . ,,.209||@@||Total for six wickets 209 Tho match vull bo resumed to-morrow. Tho attendance||@@||The match will be resumed to-morrow. The attendance to-day uumborod «emly 1000.||@@||to-day numbered nearly 1000. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13676753 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho return match between Vernou's (cam lind the Now||@@||The return match between Vernon's team and the New South Wales Eleven will commence on the Assrutiatiun||@@||South Wales Eleven will commence on the Association Criukot Ground at noon lo-diiy. Tho first match between||@@||Cricket Ground at noon to-day. The first match between those teams was played in November hist, and New South||@@||these teams was played in November last, and New South Wales won by nine wickets and two runs, M'Doniicll||@@||Wales won by nine wickets and two runs, McDonnell tcoring 112 iu brilliant «lylo. Tho Now South Wuics||@@||scoring 112 in brilliant style. The New South Wales foam an that occasion was of-its avorago strongth, but the)||@@||team on that occasion was of its average strength, but the pi usent one is by no mctini) up to the staiidiud. It is known||@@||present one is by no means up to the standard. It is known tjuit Moses will not play; and it is also anticipated that ono||@@||that Moses will not play, and it is also anticipated that one or two others of thoso sclooted will bo absent.||@@||or two others of those selected will be absent. Tho Minerva C. 'C.r bus disbanded, and tho sccrolary||@@||The Minerva C. C. has disbanded, and the secretary notifies that nil matches aro off.||@@||notifies that all matches are off. Electric Telegraph and Warwicks 2nd played on tho||@@||Electric Telegraph and Warwicks 2nd played on the Agiicultur.il Ground, aud tho match resulted in a win for||@@||Agricultural Ground, and the match resulted in a win for tho latter by six wiekoto and 1 run. The former wovo the||@@||the latter by six wickets and 1 run. The former were the first to tro to tho wickofs, and totalled 100. J. Sullivan,||@@||first to go to the wickets, and totalled 100. J. Sullivan, 31); A. Nowoll, 20; and J. Yurloy, 13. 1''. Lulaml socurcd||@@||39 ; A. Newell, 26 ; and J. Varley, 13. F. Luland secured ijvo wickets mid A. Mackenzie four. Warwick's score 101||@@||five wickets and A. Mackenzie four. Warwick's score 101 for (ho loss'of fqitr vvickots. A. Mnekonzic, 61, not out.||@@||for the loss of four wickets. A. Mackenzie, 51, not out. R. Haly iMiiftibutod 32. A. Nowell, Hinohy, aud J. Sul-||@@||R. Daly contributed 32. A. Newell, Hinchy, and J. Sul- livan trundled bust.||@@||livan trundled best. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13665100 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTERCOLONIAL' CRICKET MATCH-VICTORIA I||@@||INTERCOLONIAL CRICKET MATCH - VICTORIA '' "V. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||v. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ADELAIDE, FitjDAT.||@@||ADELAIDE, FRIDAY. . The intercolonial cricket match between Victoria und||@@||The intercolonial cricket match between Victoria and South Australia was commenced to.-day on tho oval. The||@@||South Australia was commenced to-day on the oval. The weather wus fine, but tho attendance waa poor. Boylo won||@@||weather was fine, but the attendance was poor. Boyle won tho toss fioui Griten, und rho Victorians began batting on||@@||the toss from Giffen, and the Victorians began batting on a good vvickot. Tho Hist three wickets fell cheaply,||@@||a good wicket. The first three wickets fell cheaply, but M'llwraith, who battod with great fieedom,||@@||but McIlwraith, who batted with great freedom, and Trott raised the score to 12-t before tho||@@||and Trott raised the score to 124 before the fourth , wicket fell. Then Giffen disponed of wicket||@@||fourth wicket fell. Then Giffen disposed of wicket after wicket in quick succession, none of the bats-||@@||after wicket in quick succession, none of the bats- men knowing what to do with him. M'llwraith plaved||@@||men knowing what to do with him. McIlwraith played fine cricket for 88, but was missed twice off Giffen. Giffen||@@||fine cricket for 88, but was missed twice off Giffen. Giffen bowled eiirht wickets foi-.Oó. After lunohoon ho-^ot »oven||@@||bowled eight wickets for 65. After luncheon he got seven for l8»' Jarvis Was quickly disposed ot, and Lyons, who||@@||for 18. Jarvis was quickly disposed of, and Lyons, who hit splendidly, was out at 38. Then the two Gillens took||@@||hit splendidly, was out at 38. Then the two Giffens took the score to ' 107 before Walters was stumped. George||@@||the score to 107 before Walters was stumped. George remained not out for 49.||@@||remained not out for 49. The lollowing are the scores :||@@||The following are the scores : - .'." ' .T Vicionu.||@@||VICTORIA. . M'llwraith, b Giffen.88||@@||McIlwraith, b. Giffen 88 Slight, b Giffen.. . 0||@@||Slight, b. Giffen 6 Walters, run out . 0||@@||Walters, run out 0 1 Lewis, b Lyons ." .12||@@||Lewis, b. Lyons 12 Trott, e and b Giffen.30||@@||Trott, c. and b. Giffen 30 Turner, b Giffen . 3||@@||Turner, b. Giffen 3 Boyl?, 1 b w, b Giffen. 0||@@||Boyle, l.b.w., b. Giffen 0 Bean, not out. 7||@@||Bean, not out 7 Duffy, c Noel, b Giffen .12||@@||Duffy, c. Noel, b. Giffen 12 Mitchell, e Oodfrcv, b Giffen ... ,. 3||@@||Mitchell, c. Godfrey, b. Giffen 3 Cotter, b Giffen . . ... ,. 0||@@||Cotter, b. Giffen 0 Sundries .:.-.; . S||@@||Sundries 5 Total. .'. 108||@@||Total 168 SOUTH AVSTIIALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. , Jarvis, b Trott. 4||@@||Jarvis, b. Trott 4 Lyons, b Turner . ' ... 27||@@||Lyons, b. Turner 27 Ü. Giffen, not out . 49||@@||G. Giffen, not out 49 W. Gilfcn,,st Lewis, b Trott. 30||@@||W. Giffen, st. Lewis, b. Trott 30 Godfrey, not out . li||@@||Godfrey, not out 0 -, . ,< Total, with three wickets down -...110||@@||Total, with three wickets down 116 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13665102 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' LILLYWHITE'S ELEVEN AT NEWCASTLE.||@@||LILLYWHITE'S ELEVEN AT NEWCASTLE. NEWCASTLE. FRIDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, FRIDAY. Tho match between Lillywhite'a Eleven and l8 of||@@||The match between Lillywhite's Eleven and 18 of 'Newcastle was continued to-day. The attendance||@@||Newcastle was continued to-day. The attendance was meagro. Shrewsbury and Proston went to the||@@||was meagre. Shrewsbury and Preston went to the wiokets to Maddison's nud M'Glinchcy's bowling. After||@@||wickets to Maddison's and McGlinchey's bowling. After several ovors Shrew sbury having scored one run he was gi ven||@@||several overs Shrewsbury having scored one run he was given . out leg before wicket bowled by M'Ohuchey. 7-20-213.||@@||out leg before wicket bowled by McGlinchey. 7-20-213. Smith, captain of the English foam, went iú\ and shortly||@@||Smith, captain of the English team, went in, and shortly ¡after Preston, like Shrewsbury, went out leg before||@@||after Preston, like Shrewsbury, went out leg before ¡wicket. Pougber succeeded Preston. Somo very good||@@||wicket. Pougher succeeded Preston. Some very good ' butting ensued, till Smith was caught out by Wooden, off||@@||batting ensued, till Smith was caught out by Wooden, off M'Glinchoy. . 9-0-223. This catch was greatly ap-||@@||McGlinchey. 9-6-223. This catch was greatly ap- plauded. The total of tho innings was 226.||@@||plauded. The total of the innings was 226. Tho Englishmen complimented the local team upun thoir||@@||The Englishmen complimented the local team upon their fielding, und also upon the excellence of 'the ground, Tho||@@||fielding, and also upon the excellence of the ground. The local captain sent Bode und Wooden to the wickets, |||@@||local captain sent Bode and Wooden to the wickets, i Lohmann and Briggs bowling. Bodo went out for 1 run,||@@||Lohmann and Briggs bowling. Bode went out for 1 run, bowled by Briggs. 1-0-1. Jucksou went in, but was soon I||@@||bowled by Briggs. 1-0-1. Jackson went in, but was soon caught hy Presión off Lohmann. 2-2-21. Wooden played||@@||caught by Preston off Lohmann. 2-2-24. Wooden played a sound innings. Lord batted very nicely for his runs.||@@||a sound innings. Lord batted very nicely for his runs. Creswick aud Webb also showed good form. Lohmann, I||@@||Creswick and Webb also showed good form. Lohmann, Briggs, Pougber, end Smith bowled well for the English- j||@@||Briggs, Pougher, and Smith bowled well for the English- men. Lohmann got seven wickets for 37 runs, Briggs Ave '||@@||men. Lohmann got seven wickets for 37 runs, Briggs five for 40, Pougber two for 9, and Smith throe for 5. The||@@||for 40, Pougher two for 9, and Smith three for 5. The local, l8 followed their iunings, and at the call of timo had||@@||local 18 followed their innings, and at the call of time had lost one wicket for 32. The fielding of the Englishmen||@@||lost one wicket for 32. The fielding of the Englishmen throughout the day was very much admired. The following||@@||throughout the day was very much admired. The following are the scores i-1||@@||are the scores : - ENOLIRH ELEVEN.-First Innings. .||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. - First Innings. Newham, b M'Glinehy . »||@@||Newham, b. McGlinchy 1 BURKS, b Arnott . 80||@@||Briggs, b. Arnott 80 Lohmann, b Maddison . J*||@@||Lohmann, b. Maddison 14 V\_ eu, c Bl yunt, h Maddison . 27||@@||Ulyett, c. Bryant, b. Maddison 27 Bead, o Tracey, b Barnett . .... 30||@@||Read, c. Tracey, b. Barnett 30 Brann, o Lord, b M'Glinehy. 25||@@||Brann, c. Lord, b. McGlinchy 25 Shrewsbury, 1 b w, b 'Glinchy. 20||@@||Shrewsbury, l.b.w., b. McGlinchy 20 Freston, 1 b w, b M'Glinehy. Ï||@@||Preston, l.b.w., b. McGlinchy 7 Smith, c Wooden, b M'Glinehy . 0||@@||Smith, c. Wooden, b. McGlinchy 6 Docker, b Maddison. »||@@||Docker, b. Maddison 1 Sundries . 12||@@||Sundries 12 Total for rls wickets . _ 220||@@||Total for six wickets 226 BowtiKd ANAT.TSIS. i ;_||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS. Balls. linns. Maidens. Wichets.||@@||Balls. --- Runs. --- Maidens. --- Wickets. M'Glinehy ... 212 ... C7 , ... 21 ... û||@@||McGlinchy --- 212 --- 67 --- 21 --- 5 Maddison ... 217 ... 71 ... St . ... S||@@||Maddison --- 217 --- 71 --- 24 --- 3 Arnott ... 88 ... 40 ... '4 ... 2||@@||Arnott --- 88 --- 40 --- 4 --- 2 Tracey ... C4 ... 17 , ... 7 ... 0 ,||@@||Tracey --- 64 --- 17 --- 7 --- 0 Giles. 20 ... 10 ... 1 ...-, 0||@@||Giles --- 20 --- 16 --- 1 --- 0 Webb... ... 12 ... .3 ... 1 ... 0||@@||Webb --- 12 --- 3 --- 1 --- 0 NEWCASTLE EIGHTEEN.-First Innings.||@@||NEWCASTLE EIGHTEEN. - First Innings. Bode, b Briggs.0||@@||Bode, b. Briggs 0 Jackson, c Pieston, b Lohmann .2||@@||Jackson, c. Preston, b. Lohmann 2 Wooden, e Shrewsbury, b Lohmann .22||@@||Wooden, c. Shrewsbury, b. Lohmann 22 M'Glinehy, c Brahn, b Lohmann .0||@@||McGlinchy, c. Brann, b. Lohmann 6 Kennedy, b Briggs ....4||@@||Kennedy, b. Briggs 4 Creswick, c Shrewsbury, b Lohmann . 9||@@||Creswick, c. Shrewsbury, b. Lohmann 9 Webb, o and b Briggs.8||@@||Webb, c. and b. Briggs 8 Tubb, o Preston, b Briggs. ... 0||@@||Tubb, c. Preston, b. Briggs 6 Giudner, e andb Lohmann .1||@@||Gardner, c. and b. Lohmann 1 Lord, not Out .22||@@||Lord, not out 22 Arnott, c Preston, b Briggs. "... 0||@@||Arnott, c. Preston, b. Briggs 9 Svtiitting, c Preston, b Lohmann .0||@@||Whitting, c. Preston, b. Lohmann 6 Maddison, c Preston, b Lohmann .0.||@@||Maddison, c. Preston, b. Lohmann 0 Giles, o bhrewsbury, b Poughot . r.. 0||@@||Giles, c. Shrewsbury, b. Pougher 0 Sneesbv, b bruitu ,.0||@@||Sneesby, b. Smith 0 Bivnni, b Smith. -,.' 0||@@||Bryant, b. Smith 0 Hall, b Smith .,.' .... ... ..-. 2||@@||Hall, b. Smith 2 Tracey, o Smith, b Pougher.2||@@||Tracey, c. Smith, b. Pougher 2 Ifo, Sundries .8||@@||Sundries 8 Total.107||@@||Total 107 SECOND INNINOS.'||@@||SECOND INNINGS. M'Glinehy, 1 b w, b Ulyett .4||@@||McGlinchy, l.b.w., b. Ulyett 4 Wooden, not out .IS||@@||Wooden, not out 18 Tubb, not out .10||@@||Tubb, not out 10 total, for one wicket . .. ...'32||@@||Total, for one wicket 32 The attendance greatly increased after 4 o'clock.||@@||The attendance greatly increased after 4 o'clock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13669096 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LILLYWHITE'S TEAM AT^NEWCASTLE. |||@@||LILLYWHITE'S TEAM AT NEWCASTLE. I NEWCASTLE, SUXDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, SUNDAY. I TV>o mnfol, l,nt,r.onT, T {11i.«.l,if»' j/ GJulItyrn,.firstinnings.124||@@||Goulburn, first innings 124 jjj/ÉNaj.isn ELEVEN.-First Innings.||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. - First Innings. Stoddart.'ciWeatlierby, b Knopp .6 ,||@@||Stoddart, c. Weatherby, b. Knopp 6 Abel;,b Dennis.2||@@||Abel, b. Dennis 2 hrf Attewcll, c PrlttKcllor, b Dennis ... ?. 4||@@||Attewell, c. Prittzeller, b. Dennis 4 '"?» * Itawifn, o 1?. Shc'ihcid, b ICnopp .0||@@||Rawlin, c. F. Shepherd, b. Knopp 0 Peri, b Dennis.1||@@||Peel, b. Dennis 1 Newton, c Dennis, h ICnopp.O||@@||Newton, c. Dennis, b. Knopp 0 M'Aithur, b Kiiopp .,..) a'..*,. 1||@@||McArthur, b. Knopp 1 Bowden, st. Donoghuo, b Dennis . 6||@@||Bowden, st. Doneghue, b. Dennis 6 A'ornon, not out.3||@@||Vernon, not out 3 O'Bl ion, run out. ... ". ... 0||@@||O'Brien, run out 6 Beaumont, b Knopp .1||@@||Beaumont, b. Knopp 1 Lcg-byo ." . 1||@@||Lcg-bye 1 Total..11||@@||Total 31 Bowling Analysis.-Dennis, 4 wickets for l8 ; Knopp, 5 for 12.||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Dennis, 4 wickets for 18 ; Knopp, 5 for 12. Second Innings.||@@||Second Innings. . Stoddart, b Nesbitt .19||@@||Stoddart, b. Nesbitt 19 Abol, st. Doneghue, b Dennis.50||@@||Abel, st. Doneghue, b. Dennis 50 O'Brien, st. Doneghue, b Knopp .25||@@||O'Brien, st. Doneghue, b. Knopp 25 Pool, e and b Knopp ..'. . 0||@@||Peel, c. and b. Knopp 0 Attewell. b Dennis .3||@@||Attewell, b. Dennis 3 A'ornon, st. Donoghuo, b ICnopp .(1||@@||Vernon, st. Doneghue, b. Knopp 6 Enwlm, run out.3||@@||Rawlin, run out 3 Nowton, o E. Shepherd, b ICnopp .27||@@||Newton, c. E. Shepherd, b. Knopp 27 Bowden, b Dennis .17||@@||Bowden, b. Dennis 17 JH'Arthur, c Crawley, b Dennis, «. . 1||@@||McArthur, c. Crawley, b. Dennis 1 Beaumont, not out .5||@@||Beaumont, not out 5 Sundries ._ ... 2||@@||Sundries 2 Total.. .157||@@||Total 157 Bowling Analysis.-Nesbitt, 1 for 17; Howard, nil for 10;||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Nesbitt, 1 for 17 ; Howard, nil for 19 ; Dennis, 4 for G5 ; Knopp, 4 for 55.||@@||Dennis, 4 for 65 ; Knopp, 4 for 55. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13676363 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. I TO Tn_ JTOITOK OP TUB IIBHAI.D. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I think that tho promoters of tho Australia» Eleven||@@||Sir, - I think that the promoters of the Australian Eleven havo courted tho ndvorso criticism received at tho hands of||@@||have courted the adverse criticism received at the hands of various correspondents in your paper. When those goutlo||@@||various correspondents in your paper. When those gentle- nien contomplufcd sending an olovon, I consider it was their||@@||men contemplated sending an eleven, I consider it was their duty beforo the progrumnio was arranged to have communi-||@@||duty before the programme was arranged to have communi- cated with the colonial associations, asking whothor a fairly||@@||cated with the colonial associations, asking whether a fairly representativo team could bo got togothor. Had this boon||@@||representative team could be got together. Had this been dono oithor a good cloven would bo ready, or, failing this,||@@||done either a good eleven would be ready, or, failing this, no team should go. Bj tho offerts of mon liko Spofforth,||@@||no team should go. By the efforts of men like Spofforth, Murdoch, GiiTon, Palmer, and othors, Australian cricket||@@||Murdoch, Giffen, Palmer, and others, Australian cricket obtaino d ii pro-ominenco that thoso who follow should en-||@@||obtained a pre-eminence that those who follow should en- deavour to maintain. Boforo tho crickoting associations||@@||deavour to maintain. Before the cricketing associations grant their patronugo they should ascorlain whothor tho||@@||grant their patronage they should ascertain whether the proposed toani is' up lo tho standard, or _ lot||@@||proposed team is up to the standard, or let it bo known that tho oloven is not entitlod||@@||it be known that the eleven is not entitled tOj rank as a representativo ono. To bo a finan-||@@||to rank as a representative one. To be a finan- cial success good men must bo spout ed, otherwiso tho trip||@@||cial success good men must be secured, otherwise the trip will prove a failuro in this íospoct. I would ask any un-||@@||will prove a failure in this respect. I would ask any un- biassed man what chanco havo tho present combination||@@||biassed man what chance have the present combination against tho representativo teams of tho old country F Am||@@||against the representative teams of the old country? As a matter of fact, is thm team good enough to defeat Surrey,||@@||matter of fact, is this team good enough to defeat Surrey, Notts, or Yorkshire? A woakor batting team will novor||@@||Notts, or Yorkshire? A weaker batting team will never leave Australian shores. M'Donnoll, Jones, and Moses||@@||leave Australian shores. McDonnell, Jones, and Moses would bo chosen, but would nny of tho othor batsmen (P)||@@||would be chosen, but would any of the other batsmen (P) bo solected in a representativo Australian team at||@@||be selected in a representative Australian team at tho present time? Bluckhnm is still worth n,||@@||the present time? Blackham is still worth a place; but as Jarvis and Burton aro about equal||@@||place ; but as Jarvis and Burton are about equal bohind the sticks, I think tho latter should havo||@@||behind the sticks, I think the latter should have had tho preference, as he is tho most copsistont bats» >||@@||had the preference, as he is the most consistent bats- man. I take it that tho only bowlers considered nceossary||@@||man. I take it that the only bowlers considered necessary for tho trip aro Turner and 1« orris. Evidontly it is thought||@@||for the trip are Turner and Ferris. Evidently it is thought that no ono olso will bo needed ; but as thoy aro only human,||@@||that no one else will be needed ; but as they are only human, thoy must got stale if bowled too much. Coupled||@@||they must get stale if bowled too much. Coupled with this wo havo tho latter sufforing with a strained arm,||@@||with this we have the latter suffering with a strained arm, and a long trip will find out tho »venk spots in a man's||@@||and a long trip will find out the weak spots in a man's ft arno, and for tin's reason Ferris may becomo a passengor.||@@||frame, and for this reason Ferris may become a passenger. Ti ott is a vory suggestivo nnmo,'nnd Boylo is n wonk »pot.||@@||Trott is a very suggestive name, and Boyle is a weak spot. I would liko to know whether our old Mond Spofforth na«||@@||I would like to know whether our old friend Spofforth has boen asked to go. Ho was the backbone of tho formor tooms,||@@||been asked to go. He was the backbone of the former teams, and if ho bo j udged on rocont periorinancos in Victoria, his||@@||and if he be judged on recent performances in Victoria, his arm does not scorn to havo lost any of its cunning. No||@@||arm does not seem to have lost any of its cunning. No mon, with tho oxcoption of Murdoch, has ovor dono BO||@@||man, with the exception of Murdoch, has ever done so much to soenro victories for Australian Elovons as this||@@||much to secure victories for Australian Elevens as this great bowlor. Tho bigger tho ovent tho bottor ho bowlod.||@@||great bowler. The bigger the event the better he bowled. Turner may fill Palmor's placo, but Spofforth's novor.||@@||Turner may fill Palmer's place, but Spofforth's never. 1 could write on, but as tho nnmos of Spofforth, Mur-||@@||I could write on, but as the names of Spofforth, Mur- doch, Palmer, Oilfon, Scott, Bruco, Garrett, Dannormnn,||@@||doch, Palmer, Giffen, Scott, Bruce, Garrett, Bannerman, Horan, Massio, pass through my mind, I comparo thom||@@||Horan, Massie, pass through my mind, I compare them with the mombors of tho present combination, and fool it||@@||with the members of the present combination, and feel it well to close.||@@||well to close. I am, "o^_ POINT.||@@||I am, &c., POINT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13681572 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I , THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN. . |||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN. I TO *rit_! EDITOlt OP TUB' HKItAT/D. ? '||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Thero is u cortatn amount of pclulancy earround||@@||Sir, - There is a certain amount of petulancy surround- 1 « - 1||@@|| ing the montai peregrinations 'of your correspondents,||@@||ing the mental peregrinations of your correspondents, "Bowler" and "Point," which must havo convoyed to||@@||"Bowler" and "Point," which must have conveyed to the rendors of your paper arguments assuming irresistibly||@@||the readers of your paper arguments assuming irresistibly fnrcicul propensions. For "Bowlor's" infor.tuation I||@@||farcial propensions. For "Bowler's" information I might bo permitted to.corTect nn error in his lotter. Wood,||@@||might be permitted to correct an error in his letter. Wood, of tho Sydnoy University Club, scoied 81 in tl.c inter-||@@||of the Sydney University Club, scored 81 in the inter- colonial match with Victoria, and not, as bo says,, against||@@||colonial match with Victoria, and not, as he says, against Shaw's English Elovcu. "Bowler" refers to Burnu's||@@||Shaw's English Eleven. "Bowler" refers to Burnn's qualifications as a batsman iu other than, com-||@@||qualifications as a batsman in other than com- plimentary terms ; it may bo of interest to him||@@||plimentary terms ; it may be of interest to him to be acquainted of the fact that " Felix " and " Nut' Leo,"||@@||to be acquainted of the fact that "Felix" and "Nat Lee," two of tho most muturedand camble judges of tho gamo in||@@||two of the most matured and capable judges of the game in Australia, pronounco him to bo a batsman of tbo highest||@@||Australia, pronounce him to be a batsman of the highest grado. Turning my attentions lo "Point," it is mtich to||@@||grade. Turning my attentions to "Point," it is much to bo regretted that he failed to mako himsolC cognisunt of tho||@@||be regretted that he failed to make himself cognisant of the many difficulties the promoters of tho sixth Australian||@@||many difficulties the promoters of the sixth Australian Elovon havo experienced in bunding together a first-class||@@||Eleven have experienced in banding together a first-class leam. As far as it is ascortiu'nable all tho playors of noto||@@||team. As far as it is ascertainable all the players of note in the colonies wcro summoned to join the project, but||@@||in the colonies were summoned to join the project, but business mutters claimed precedent, and sovoral of tho||@@||business matters claimed precedent, and several of the loading oriokotors could not obtain tho necessary||@@||leading cricketers could not obtain the necessary leave to tako the trip, thorelbro, 'as arrangements||@@||leave to take the trip, therefore, as arrangements bud been concluded with the various .English ooiu-tios,||@@||had been concluded with the various English counties, and ns tho Australians aro in a sonso of honour,||@@||and as the Australians are in a sense of honour, duty bound to fulfil those engagement*, it bohoved the||@@||duty bound to fulfil those engagements, it behoved the selectors to look around for aspiring candidates to inter-||@@||selectors to look around for aspiring candidates to inter- national distinction. Tho result of their deliberations has||@@||national distinction. The result of their deliberations has not yot been finally decided upon, so that " Point's" letter||@@||not yet been finally decided upon, so that "Point's" letter must stand in itbojance and be looked i upon ns promature.||@@||must stand in abeyance and be looked upon as premature. Your correspondent claims that Jarvis ana Burton aro about||@@||Your correspondent claims that Jarvis and Burton are about equul bohind the sticks, and he thinks tho latter should||@@||equal behind the sticks, and he thinks the latter should havo boen given tho preforonco. Though an ardent||@@||have been given the preference. Though an ardent udmiror of Burton, whom I consider tbo best custodian of||@@||admirer of Burton, whom I consider the best custodian of tbo wickets in this colony, Í cannot refrain fiom communi-||@@||the wickets in this colony, I cannot refrain from communi- cating to "Point" that when'ho made his foolish deduc-||@@||cating to "Point" that when he made his foolish deduc- tions on tho merits of tho two wickot-keopers he must havo||@@||tions on the merits of the two wicket-keepers he must have been Buffering from an optical delusion. Thoro is ono||@@||been suffering from an optical delusion. There is one point which I shall concede to " Point," and that is, I||@@||point which I shall concede to "Point," and that is, I boliovo Spofforth's inclusion would bo an invaluablo acqui-||@@||believe Spofforth's inclusion would be an invaluable acqui- sition, and would also greatly enhunco tho chancos_of_ tho||@@||sition, and would also greatly enhance the chances of the j combination. '||@@||combination. 1 am, &c.r~ "FRANK C. MICHELL. |||@@||I am, &c., FRANK C. MICHELL. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28347319 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN V. VERNON'S TEAM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN v. VERNON'S TEAM. ; MELBOURNE, SUNDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. Tho match between thc Australian El'vcn and Vernon's||@@||The match between the Australian Eleven and Vernon's I team WUB continued on Suturduy in the presence of about||@@||team was continued on Saturday in the presence of about j 301)0 spectators. With tho scoro ut -13 for tho loss of two||@@||3000 spectators. With the score at 43 for the loss of two wickets, Horan, with 10 not out. and Lyons, 14 not out,||@@||wickets, Horan, with 16 not out, and Lyons, 14 not out, took their places nt'tho wickets, Peel and Beaumont bowl-||@@||took their places at the wickets, Peel and Beaumont bowl- ing. The .batsmen . played very : cautiously nt first,||@@||ing. The batsmen played very cautiously at first, runs coming but slowly. Lyons at 18 skied a ball tu||@@||runs coming but slowly. Lyons at 18 skied a ball to mid-on, but tho light prevented llawlin taking advantage||@@||mid-on, but the light prevented Rawlin taking advantage of it. Runs continued earning till 74 was roached.' Then||@@||of it. Runs continued coming till 74 was reached. Then Attowell relieved Beaumont, and shortly after Stod-||@@||Attewell relieved Beaumont, and shortly after Stod- dard toole tho .i.placé of Pool. Tho latter waa||@@||dart took the place of Peel. The latter was a had change, and whon : tho score 6tood nt 91||@@||a bad change, and when the score stood at 91 Rend was put on in Stoddort's place to try slows. Tho||@@||Read was put on in Stoddart's place to try slows. The chango carno .off, Lyons retiring,"caught off Read's third||@@||change came off, Lyons retiring, caught off Read's third ball, after good,. patient cricket. 3-42-91. Blackburn||@@||ball, after good, patient cricket. 3-42-91. Blackham joined Horan, but missing ono of Beaumont's,||@@||joined Horan, but missing one of Beaumont's, for which ho wont out, ho was bowled. 4-4-103.||@@||for which he went out, he was bowled. 4-4-103. Turner was tho next to appear, ana tho batsmen played||@@||Turner was the next to appear, and the batsmen played till /lunch. On resuming two singles were addod to tho||@@||till lunch. On resuming two singles were added to the score, when Turner was bowled, ö-10-115. Burn, tho||@@||score, when Turner was bowled. 5-10-115. Burn, the Tasmanian, on-going in to ,ioin Horan, was heartily||@@||Tasmanian, on-going in to join Horan, was heartily cheorcd. Both players manifested extreme caution, and||@@||cheered. Both players manifested extreme caution, and play was remarkably- slow, niue runs only being scored||@@||play was remarkably- slow, nine runs only being scored in the hulf-hmir,; und it was not till after 20 minutes' play||@@||in the half-hour, and it was not till after 20 minutes' play that Burn commenced scoring, when ho made a double".||@@||that Burn commenced scoring, when he made a double. At' 136 Beaumont relieved Peel. In. his iirst over||@@||At 136 Beaumont relieved Peel. In his first over Burn, with' li'to his credit, gavo a chance low down||@@||Burn, with 6 to his credit, gave a chance low down . tit the wicket, which. Bowden 'declined. Shortly after||@@||at the wicket, which Bowden declined. Shortly after ;Burn . wits., bowlod, :' without, adding to. his score.||@@||Burn was bowled without adding to his score, , tho total for six' wickets being 141. Edwards-lilied tho||@@||the total for six wickets being 141. Edwards filled the creaso' only to loso Horan, ;a ball breaking off tho edgo||@@||crease only to lose Horan, a ball breaking off the edge of ' his _ but on to his wicket. Horan played ster-||@@||of his bat on to his wicket. Horan played ster- ling . crickot! 7-G7-144. Trott and Edwards ? wore||@@||ling cricket. 7-67-144. Trott and Edwards were now together, arid söriio . very slow play ensued,||@@||now together, and some very slow play ensued, tho score mounting . up. at long intervals. After||@@||the score mounting up at long intervals. After being at tho wickets 1 hour and 20 minutes, for 13||@@||being at the wickets 1 hour and 20 minutes, for 13 runs, . Edwards was - bowled by Attewoll. Eight||@@||runs, Edwards was bowled by Attewell. Eight wickets for 183. 'Boylo' came' and went, hoing||@@||wickets for 183. Boyle came and went, being bowled for ' 0. Ferris, tho ' last mun, joined Trott.||@@||bowled for 0. Ferris, the last man, joined Trott. Both playing a hitting game,. tho Bcore roso ? from 184,||@@||Both playing a hitting game, the score rose from 184, amid tho excitement of tho spectators, cheors greeting every||@@||amid the excitement of the spectators, cheers greeting every good stroke. 202 was. brought up by 3 from Trott, and||@@||good stroke. 202 was brought up by 3 from Trott, and elicited enthusiasm, and tho spectators bogan tv woiidor'if||@@||elicited enthusiasm, and the spectators began to wonder if the English total'would bo reached. Gradually the scoro||@@||the English total would be reached. Gradually the score .increased,' dospito tho bowling changes, until tho total||@@||increased, despite the bowling changes, until the total roached 219, or.2 behind: tho Englishmen, when Trott was||@@||reached 219, or 2 behind the Englishmen, when Trott was bowled by ,Pcel, after a useful innings of 29, 'Ferris being||@@||bowled by Peel, after a useful innings of 29, Ferris being not out 2Í. ' Tho butsmon wera cheered on returning to tho||@@||not out 21. The batsmen were cheered on returning to the pavilion. ' It was too late for tho Englishmen to commence||@@||pavilion. It was too late for the Englishmen to commence their second' innings. Tho English bowling and fielding||@@||their second innings. The English bowling and fielding were excellent. The following uro the scores :.||@@||were excellent. The following are the scores : - Estausu Erara»»||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. < First .Innings. ... .221||@@||First Innings 221 ". AVSTHALIAK'lîr.Év'Kx.-First-Innings.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN. - First Innings. P. McDonnell, c O'Brien, b Feel ... ... ... 6||@@||P. McDonnell, c. O'Brien, b. Peel 6 Jones, c Howden, b Bciiumoiit - .0||@@||Jones, c. Bowden, b. Beaumont 0 Horan, b Attowéll ... ... ... '.07||@@||Horan, b. Attewell 67 Lyons, o Feel, b W. Ucad ... :. 42||@@||Lyons, c. Peel, b. W. Read 42 . Blackburn, b Attewoll ... .4||@@||Blackham, b. Attewell 4 Turner,'b Att'cwell. ....' ... ...10||@@||Turner, b. Attewell 10 ' limn, b AttewclL ... ... ... . 6||@@||Burn, b. Attewell 6 ?"idwards, b Attcwcll ....IS||@@||Edwards, b. Attewell 13 . .Bovie, b Beaumont ... .0||@@||Boyle, b. Beaumont 0 Trott.'b Feel I ...' ". .SO||@@||Trott, b. Peel 30 , . Fcmi, not out ... .... ... .22||@@||Ferrii, not out 22 '.',-, ?- Sundries ... ' ..,. ..19||@@||Sundries 19 .'-. ?' Total : ' . ... ... 210||@@||Total 219 Bowling Analysis.-Beaumont, 192 balls, 73 runs, 18 maidens, 2||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Beaumont, 192 balls, 73 runs, 18 maidens, 2 wickets; Feel, 201 balls, 54 run», 45 muldenB, 2 wickets, 1 wide;||@@||wickets ; Peel, 291 balls, 54 runs, 45 maidens, 2 wickets, 1 wide ; Attewell, 312 balls, 33 iuns, Ul maidens, 5 wickets; Stoddart, 40||@@||Attewell, 312 balls, 33 runs, 61 maidens, 5 wickets ; Stoddart, 40 balls, 24 runs. 3 maidens; Head, 20 balls, 10 runs, 1 malden, 1||@@||balls, 24 runs, 3 maidens ; Read, 20 balls, 16 runs, 1 maiden, 1 I wicket.||@@||wicket. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13684228 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho following matches wero played last Saturday :||@@||The following matches were played last Saturday : - Albert and Belvidere commenced their ground match on||@@||Albert and Belvidere commenced their ground match on the Association Ground, the former being tho holders.||@@||the Association Ground, the former being the holders. Belvidere won the toss, and electing; to bat remained in||@@||Belvidere won the toss, and electing to bat remained in possession of tho wickets' until half-past 6 o'clock, the?||@@||possession of the wickets until half-past 5 o'clock, the total for the innings being 219 runs. C. Richardson made||@@||total for the innings being 219 runs. C. Richardson made G4, top score, and Fairfax came next with 41. H. Moses||@@||64, top score, and Fairfax came next with 41. H. Moses | contributed 2o, and W. Richardson 30, but with these ex-||@@||contributed 25, and W. Richardson 30, but with these ex- ceptions the batting did not prove very formidable S.||@@||ceptions the batting did not prove very formidable S. Wearne got a fine average of seven wickets for SO runs,||@@||Wearne got a fine average of seven wickets for 80 runs, but ho was not 'well hacked up, Julian, M'Graw, and||@@||but he was not well backed up, Julian, McGraw, and Davis all proving very costly. The following aro the||@@||Davis all proving very costly. The following are the scores:||@@||scores : - ltRLvrnBBE.-First Innings.||@@||BELVIDERE. - First Innings. Moses, b Julian ... ' ... -¡5 J. Richardson, st Shepherd,||@@||Moses, b. Julian 25 --- J. Richardson, st. Shepherd, C. Richardson, c Julian, b b Weat ne.lil||@@||C. Richardson, c. Julian, b. --- b. Wearne 13 Wearne .6t Ward, b Wearne . 2||@@||Wearne 64 --- Ward, b. Wearne 2 W. Richardson, b Wearne... 30 Halligan, not out .15||@@||W. Richardson, b. Wearne 30 --- Halligan, not out 15 Fairfax, b Wearne.41 ,DocKcr, b M'Graw. ii||@@||Fairfax, b. Wearne 41 --- Docker, b. McGraw 5 M'Hawaii, c Shepherd, b Sundries .14||@@||McDowall, c. Shepherd, b. --- Sundries 14 Wearne .0 --||@@||Wearne 0 Street, b Julian *. 1 Total .519||@@||Street, b. Julian 1 --- Total 219 Crauo, e Ellis, b Wearne ... 9||@@||Crane, c. Ellis, b. Wearne 9 Bowling Analysis.-Wearne, 144 balls, 4 maidens, 80 runs, 7||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Wearne, 144 balls, 4 maidens, 80 runs, 7 wickets; lulian, 132 balls, 4 maidens, 00 runs, 2 wicKots;||@@||wickets ; Julian, 132 balls, 4 maidens, 66 runs, 2 wickets ; M'Graw, fffpalls, 3 maidens, 40 runs, 1 wicket; Davis, 30 balls,||@@||McGraw, --- balls, 3 maidens, 40 runs, 1 wicket ; Davis, 30 balls, 19 runs. sjnf||@@||19 runs. The Mansfield and N. S. Clifton match for the Centennial||@@||The Mansfield and N. S. Clifton match for the Centennial Cup resulted in a win for the former by iivo wickets and five||@@||Cup resulted in a win for the former by five wickets and five runs. This was due mainly to the excellent all-round play||@@||runs. This was due mainly to the excellent all-round play of Callaway and E. Bennett. Mansfield had 41 rons to||@@||of Callaway and E. Bennett. Mansfield had 41 runs to win, and with five wickets down far 11 runs it looked Uko a||@@||win, and with five wickets down for 11 runs it looked like a win for Ü10 North Shore club, hut Callaway ana Bennett||@@||win for the North Shore club, but Callaway and Bennett Uiudo the runs without the loss of another wicket. Robert-||@@||made the runs without the loss of another wicket. Robert- son and Walsh bowled in good form for tho Uliftons, and||@@||son and Walsh bowled in good form for the Cliftons, and Callaway, E. Bennett, and Jenkins foittho winners. The||@@||Callaway, E. Bennett, and Jenkins for the winners. The following aro tho scores :||@@||following are the scores : - MANsriEi.D. 1st Inning* ...||@@||N. S. CLIFTON, 1st innings 59 --- MANSFIELD. 1st Innings 71 Second Innings.||@@||Second Innings. --- Second Innings. Arthurs, b Robertson||@@||Murphy, b. Callaway 3 --- Arthurs, b. Robertson 3 Colbourne-, c Robertson ...||@@||Richardson, b. Callaway 2 --- Colbourne, c. Robertson 5 Clarke, c Walsh .||@@||Walsh, c. and b. Bennett 3 --- Clarke, c. Walsh 0 I'uiitlin, run out .||@@||Buist, b. Callaway 3 --- Pantlin, run out 0 Ü. Bennett, not out.||@@||Bercery, b. Bennett 9 --- E. Bennett, not out 11 Callaw»y, not out .||@@||O'Brien, b. Bennett 4 --- Callaway, not out 22 - Sundries ... . .||@@||Ryan, not out 16 --- Sundries 3 "' " Grand total.115||@@||Waddel, b. Callaway 5 N. S. Cunos-, 1st innings,.||@@||Robertson, c. Jenkins 0 --- Grand total 115 Second Innings.||@@||Somers, run out 3 Murphy, b CaUaway||@@||Wolland, c. Callaway 0 Rlchaidson, b Callaway '..||@@||Sundries 6 Walsh, c und b Bennett ..||@@||Grand total 113 Buist, b Callaway.||@@|| Borccry, b Bennett.||@@|| O'Brlcu, b Bennett.||@@|| Ryan, not out... ".||@@|| Waddel, b Callaway.||@@|| Robertson, e Jenkins||@@|| Somers, run out .||@@|| Walland, c Callaway||@@|| Sundries.||@@|| Grand total.||@@|| . Great interest was centred in tho return match between||@@||Great interest was centred in the return match between the premier Parramatta clubs-Parramatta and Coates'.||@@||the premier Parramatta clubs - Parramatta and Coates'. The Parramatta won the toss, and kept possession of the||@@||The Parramatta won the toss, and kept possession of the wickets, till within a few minutes of the call of time,||@@||wickets, till within a few minutes of the call of time, scoring 237 runs (Rice 60, Brodio S4, Thorpe S2, Garlick 20,||@@||scoring 237 runs (Rice 60, Brodie 54, Thorpe 32, Garlick 20, and Ellis 14). The fielding oi Coates,' team was not up to||@@||and Ellis 14). The fielding of Coates' team was not up to tho usual standard, and the howling, with tho exception of||@@||the usual standard, and the bowling, with the exception of Goodin and Paton, was indifferent. The match, which is||@@||Goodin and Paton, was indifferent. The match, which is to" bo ployed out, will bo resumed on Saturday, 28th in-||@@||to be played out, will be resumed on Saturday, 28th in- stant._||@@||stant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28340709 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEEAT AT Ll TEEFOOZ DESTITUTE ASTLUJl.||@@||TREAT AT LIVERPOOL DESTITUTE ASYLUM. On Saturday last, in keeping with tho movement initiated||@@||On Saturday last, in keeping with the movement initiated siled to Livcr||@@|| , ,. Qnong Tart,||@@||by Mr. Quong Tart and others, the annual feast and entertainment were given to the inmates of the Liverpool Destitute Asylum. A special carriage was attached to the 9.6 a.m. train from Redfern, the free use of which was granted by the Government. Amongst those who travelled to Liverpool were Mr. Hugh Taylor, M.L.A., Messrs. Quong Tart, A. L. Nabos1 J.P., R. Gay, J.P., A. 0. Hewlett, J.P.,||@@||A. L. Nelson, J.P., R. Guy, J.P., A. C. Hewlett, J.P., Mr. Jamos Ç\ ietoria], and many ladies. Several ladies and||@@||Mr. James (Victoria), and many ladies. Several ladies and gentlemen from Parramatta joined the train' at Gran-||@@||gentlemen from Parramatta joined the train at Gran- ville station, and throughout the day there were about||@@||ville station, and throughout the day there were about 100 viaitors who took port in tho festivities. The Benedict||@@||100 visitors who took part in the festivities. The Benedict Drum and Fife Band travelled by tho morning train, and||@@||Drum and Fife Band travelled by the morning train, and shortly after 1 o'clock thc City Bond arrived, both render-||@@||shortly after 1 o'clock the City Band arrived, both render- ing selections of musie throughout the day. On arrival at||@@||ing selections of music throughout the day. On arrival at tbe asylum the party were received by Mrs. Bunsi, the||@@||the asylum the party were received by Mrs. Bunsi, the matron, Miss Bunal, and Dr. Beattie, tue medical officer. !||@@||matron, Miss Bunsi, and Dr. Beattie, the medical officer. A thorough inspect ¡pa of the asylum was made, and all thc 1||@@||A thorough inspection of the asylum was made, and all the -visitors expressed themselves ss being highly j||@@||visitors expressed themselves as being highly gratified at tho cleanliness and order everywhere||@@||gratified at the cleanliness and order everywhere visible. Floral and other decorations adorned the walls of the main hall, and several of the visitors took with them nosegays and buttonholes for tho||@@||visitors took with them nosegays and buttonholes for the inmates. At 1 o'fllock dinner was served to the inmates||@@||inmates. At 1 o'clock dinner was served to the inmates who could attend, ia the large hall, and those who could not||@@||who could attend, in the large hall, and those who could not were served with dainties in the various sick wards. After||@@||were served with dainties in the various sick wards. After dinner Mr. H. Taylor, M.L.A., presided, and called for||@@||dinner Mr. H. Taylor, M.L.A., presided, and called for three cheers for tho Queen and tho Boyal t'emily, and Lord||@@||three cheers for the Queen and the Royal Family, and Lord Carrington as Governor. Both inmates and visitors responded heartily, some of the former expressing regret at _absence of his Exeolleney. Mr. Taylor, in i||@@||the absence of his Excellency. Mr. Taylor, in a few congratulatory remarks, referred to tho support the move-||@@||congratulatory remarks, referred to the support the move- ment for giving these annual feasts at the various destitute||@@||ment for giving these annual feasts at the various destitute asylums bsd received, and the unanimity with which the||@@||asylums had received, and the unanimity with which the committee worked to carry out tho idea and wishes of the||@@||committee worked to carry out the idea and wishes of the originator of the idea. Aa far as tho Liverpool Asylum||@@||originator of the idea. As far as the Liverpool Asylum was concerned, hs could not help noticing the lack of en||@@||was concerned, he could not help noticing the lack of en- tb uni sam of the Liverpool people, no one except the||@@||thusiasm of the Liverpool people, no one except the Mayor and his family appearing to take interest In||@@||Mayor and his family appearing to take interest in he institution and ita unfortunate inmates.||@@||the institution and its unfortunate inmates. Mr. R. Guy, J.P., thanked the ladies and gentlemen who, by 1||@@||R. Guy, J.P., thanked the ladies and gentlemen who, by their donations, had supported tho fund out of which |||@@||their donations, had supported the fund out of which the feast was provided, and' thew ladies and genlleni||@@||the feast was provided, and those ladies and gentlemen who hod rendered services for the entertainment of the||@@||who had rendered services for the entertainment of the inmates. Mr. Quong Tart also returned thanks, mention-||@@||inmates. Mr. Quong Tart also returned thanks, mention- ing the handsome donation of Mr. * James Kidman, the||@@||ing the handsome donation of Mr. James Kidman, the brewery which had given the beer for the old znen, and the||@@||brewery which had given the beer for the old men, and the Hon. J. Sutherland, tbe Minister for Works, in givinp the||@@||Hon. J. Sutherland, the Minister for Works, in giving the vial ton a free carriage in which to travel. Ho also thanked||@@||visitors a free carriage in which to travel. He also thanked the committee who took an active interest in the work, and||@@||the committee who took an active interest in the work, and who rendered bim such valuable assistance in earryùuc it to||@@||who rendered him such valuable assistance in carrying it to a successful Issue. The public, too, had responded heartily||@@||a successful issue. The public, too, had responded heartily to the appeals made for assistance, sad so long aa the aup||@@||to the appeals made for assistance, and so long as the support was forthcoming his energy should not cease towards providing these annual treats to the asylums at Parramatta, Liverpool, and Newington. Lu conclusion, he||@@||Parramatta, Liverpool, and Newington. In conclusion, he called for che«T for Mrs. and Miss Bunsi (to whom the||@@||called for cheers for Mrs. and Miss Bunsi (to whom the institution was a credit), for Dr. Beattie, and for the||@@||institution was a credit), for Dr. Beattie, and for the Queen. The proceedings terminated fay the inmates and||@@||Queen. The proceedings terminated by the inmates and visit ors singing "Auld Lang Syne" and the National||@@||visitors singing "Auld Lang Syne" and the National Anthem. The entertainment programme waa varied, and||@@||Anthem. The entertainment programme was varied, and well executed. Songs wera sung by Miss Hicks, Miss||@@||well executed. Songs were sung by Miss Hicks, Miss Wilson, Mfa* Martin, Mr*. Innes, and Mr. H. Williams.||@@||Wilson, Miss Martin, Mrs. Innes, and Mr. H. Williams. An amateur minstrel performance caused -a considerable||@@||An amateur minstrel performance caused a considerable amount of merriment and enjoyment, th» princlnsi per||@@||amount of merriment and enjoyment, the principal per- foriners being Messrs. Burt, linton, Wi H. Lacey, senior||@@||formers being Messrs. Burt, Milton, W. H. Lacey, senior and Junior, and W. M'Crae. The third port con sis ted of an||@@||and Junior, and W. M'Crae. The third part consisted of an olio, ia which Masara. Toogood and fisher were additional||@@||folio, in which Messrs. Toogood and Fisher were additional performers, and the programma concluded with the farce,||@@||performers, and the programme concluded with the farce, .* Ont of Place." The inmates and the visitors thoroughly||@@||"Out of Place." The inmates and the visitors thoroughly enjoyed the day's proceedings, the former being most||@@||enjoyed the day's proceedings, the former being most demonstrative, in their thanks to the promoters. A similar||@@||demonstrative, in their thanks to the promoters. A similar treat and entertainment will be given at Newington next J||@@||treat and entertainment will be given at Newington next Saturday,_||@@||Saturday. EXHIBITION 07 WOMEN'S IN DO 8T RIK S ANS» CEN-||@@||EXHIBITION OF WOMEN'S INDUSTRIES AND CEN- TENARY FAIR.-SEA 80S TICKETS for ladles and gentle-||@@||TENARY FAIR.—SEASON TICKETS for ladies and gentle- men, pries 10s Od each, ors new available. These ticket» admit||@@||men, price 10s 6d each, are now available. These tickets admit to the coning ecrrroony and to all entertainments daring the||@@||to the opening ceremony and to all entertainments during the time the Exhibition ls open. Tickets for the opening day. Zs Sd||@@||time the Exhibition is open. Tickets for the opening day, 2s 6d saan. ' They may be obtained from any member of tbs Com-||@@||each. They may be obtained from any member of the Com- mittee, tri« toe Hon. BeerataHe«, and îlr. J. Sands, Ueorrr-etreet;||@@||mittee, from the Hon. Secretaries, and Mr. J. Sands, George-street; 2aaasrj- Tamar apd Bindene*^ Hunt«r-eert*t ; and at Ute office, 1||@@||Messrs. Turner and Henderson, Hunter-street; and at the office, So, 4, Mowle strosl^Aart.I ? ?||@@||No. 4, Moore-street.—[ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13684421 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho following matchos wero plaVfed last Saturday :-'||@@||The following matches were played last Saturday : - The Warwick Club iourneyi'd to Waverley on Saturday||@@||The Warwick Club journeyed to Waverley on Saturday last to meet 12 of tho locals. Spurway captained tho||@@||last to meet 12 of the locals. Spurway captained the Wnvorloys, and Davis did likewise for the Warwick«. The||@@||Waverleys, and Davis did likewise for the Warwicks. The formerj,von the toss, and decided to bat. Tho wicket being||@@||former won the toss, and decided to bat. The wicket being in splendid order, a determined stand wos made by the||@@||in splendid order, a determined stand was made by the Waverloys, who woro not disposed of till within half an||@@||Waverleys, who were not disposed of till within half an hour of time, with tho totnf at 102-M-Elhono 20. Forbes||@@||hour of time, with the total at 102 - McElhone 20. Forbes 13, Phillip* 12, Spurway 10, and A. Torrov 10. Alderson||@@||13, Phillips 12, Spurway 10, and A. Terrey 10. Alderson trundled with best results for tho Warwicks, taking seven||@@||trundled with best results for the Warwicks, taking seven wickots for 23. The visitors lost two wickets (Green and||@@||wickets for 28. The visitors lost two wickets (Green and Elliott) for 10 runs, when tho stumps woro drawn for the||@@||Elliott) for 10 runs, when the stumps were drawn for the day.||@@||day. Forest Lodgo Standard and Government Printjng Ofllco||@@||Forest Lodge Standard and Government Printing Office Juniors played at Forest Lodge, and tho match resulted in||@@||Juniors played at Forest Lodge, and the match resulted in nn easy win tor tho Standard« by an innings aud 51) runB.||@@||an easy win for the Standards by an innings and 59 runs. 'Standaids vtcnt in first, aud it was not till 98 had been||@@||Standards went in first, and it was not till 98 had been compiled that they wero disposed of (Lewiugton 43, Joyce||@@||compiled that they were disposed of (Lewington 43, Joyce 12). Printing Office scored Ö3fDawson 8, Pyke 7). Being||@@||12). Printing Office scored 33 (Dawson 8, Pyke 7). Being GO behind, thoy followed on, ana scored only G runs. Their||@@||60 behind, they followed on, and scored only 6 runs. Their downfall was mainly duo to tho howling of Lowington and||@@||downfall was mainly due to the bowling of Lewington and Joyce, who howled" throughout, and secured nino for 14,||@@||Joyce, who bowled throughout, and secured nine for 14, and ton for 23 respectively. Pyke and Chapman bowled||@@||and ten for 23 respectively. Pyke and Chapman bowled best for tho losers.||@@||best for the losers. Lnnds Office played Ormonde on the Domain, the formor||@@||Lands Office played Ormonde on the Domain, the former winning by four wickots. Scoros : Ormonde, 69 (Giltinan||@@||winning by four wickets. Scores : Ormonde, 69 (Giltinan 21, Goldman 17); Lands Office, six wickcta for 70'(A'.||@@||21, Goldman 17) ; Lands Office, six wickets for 70 (A. Gregory 28, C. Calloway 23). A. Gregory took fivo||@@||Gregory 28, C. Calloway 23). A. Gregory took five wickots for 20, and Goldman four for 25.||@@||wickets for 20, and Goldman four for 25. Woollahra Literary and Debating Society and St.||@@||Woollahra Literary and Debating Society and St. Leonards Literary and Debating Society C. C. playod at||@@||Leonards Literary and Debating Society C. C. played at Rushcutter Buy,'tho result being a win for tho former by||@@||Rushcutter Bay, the result being a win for the former by 51 runs. E. Gregory (not out) 33, R. Ashley 14, and||@@||51 runs. E. Gregory (not out) 33, R. Ashley 14, and Ireland 11, batted woll for tho winners; while H. Gilfillan||@@||Ireland 11, batted well for the winners ; while H. Gilfillan (not out) l8, and D. M'Donald 9, acquitted themselves cre-||@@||(not out) 18, and D. McDonald 9, acquitted themselves cre- ditably for St. Leonards. In tho bowling Gregory, Richard-||@@||ditably for St. Leonards. In the bowling Gregory, Richard- son, and Oakes for Woollahra, and Gilfillan and Dind for||@@||son, and Oakes for Woollahra, and Gilfillan and Dind for North Shore, did good Service. Pammcll, who is in charge||@@||North Shore, did good service. Pammell, who is in charge of the ground, deserves credit for tho excellent condition of||@@||of the ground, deserves credit for the excellent condition of tho wicket. _i_||@@||the wicket. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28345124 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CRICKET. .||@@||CRICKET. ?The final maten for the Kerr Gnp was advanced tho first||@@||The final match for the Kerr Cup was advanced the first stage on Saturday afternoon, on Wentworth Park. Tho||@@||stage on Saturday afternoon, on Wentworth Park. The interest taken in this mutch was evinced by tho very large||@@||interest taken in this match was evinced by the very large attendance. The match was between the hitherto unbeaten||@@||attendance. The match was between the hitherto unbeaten Corios and ? tho Ivanhoes (the runnera up for tho (Jun).||@@||Corios and the Ivanhoes (the runners up for the Cup). Both clubs put good teams into tho fold, nnd.Skipper Giles||@@||Both clubs put good teams into the field, and Skipper Giles of tho Corio having won the toss, wisely decided td ocenny||@@||of the Corio having won the toss, wisely decided to occupy tho creases. A. Newell and P. Hinchy started to tho||@@||the creases. A. Newell and P. Hinchy started to the bowling of Charlton and Cnmphin. Hinchy was cloverly||@@||bowling of Charlton and Camphin. Hinchy was cleverly caught by Birkenhead when ho had scored 7. Cowper joined||@@||caught by Birkenhead when he had scored 7. Cowper joined Nowell, and thon Ihe score mounted' np, pvor 100||@@||Newell, and then the score mounted up, over 100 runs being put on boforo Cowper lost his wicket,||@@||runs being put on before Cowper lost his wicket, hoing caught off P. Kelly by E. Kelly. Koikes joined||@@||being caught off P. Kelly by E. Kelly. Folkes joined Nowell, and played out time, tho scoro hoing 124 for the||@@||Newell, and played out time, the score being 124 for the loss of two wickets. The ground was in good condition,||@@||loss of two wickets. The ground was in good condition, and tho howling, though good, received a good deal, of||@@||and the bowling, though good, received a good deal of punishment. Tho fielding altogether was good. Nowell||@@||punishment. The fielding altogether was good. Newell played a good game, but Hinchy was unlucky in being||@@||played a good game, but Hinchy was unlucky in being caught beforo well Bet. Cowper showed that ho'cnn punish||@@||caught before well set. Cowper showed that he can punish us well as keep a good defence. Folkes should niako a good||@@||us well as keep a good defence. Folkes should make a good Bcoro if tho tine weather continues. Tho bowling of||@@||score if the fine weather continues. The bowling of Charlton, was. on tho spot, although tho ground played||@@||Charlton, was on the spot, although the ground played against him, Cnmphin sent many good balls down, but||@@||against him, Camphin sent many good balls down, but without any luck. P. Kelly kept tho batsmen on the||@@||without any luck. P. Kelly kept the batsmen on the defenco with a good length. Tho following aro tho||@@||defence with a good length. The following are the Bcoros:- , ?||@@||scores : - CORIO-First innings.||@@||CORIO - First innings. A. Newell, not out... ... 67 Follies,'not out. 7||@@||A. Newell, not out 57 --- Folkes, not out 7 F. Hinchy, c Birkenhead, Sundries... ... ... 0||@@||F. Hinchy, c. Birkenhead, --- Sundries 9 b Charlton .7 -||@@||b. Charlton 7 C. Cowpe% o E. Kelly, b Total for two wickets 124||@@||C. Cowper, c. E. Kelly, b. --- Total for two wickets 124 JP. Kelly . ... .44||@@||P. Kelly 44 The Cambridge Hall and Bayview Cricket Clubs met at||@@||The Cambridge Hall and Bayview Cricket Clubs met at Moora Park on, Saturday..' Tho former won -by ¡ 14 runs.||@@||Moore Park on, Saturday. The former won by 14 runs. Scores : Cambridge Hall AT,. Bayview 23.||@@||Scores : Cambridge Hall 47, Bayview 23. On Saturday night a very representative mooting of tho||@@||On Saturday night a very representative meeting of the various clubs in Contrai Cumberland wag hold at Mr. H.||@@||various clubs in Central Cumberland was held at Mr. H. M. Foray th's, Parramatta, for the purpose of forming a||@@||M. Forsyth's, Parramatta, for the purpose of forming a Junior Cricket Association in the district, Mr; T. D. Little||@@||Junior Cricket Association in the district, Mr. T. D. Little presiding. ^Fourteen olub.delogatos were.preaent, represent-||@@||presiding. Fourteen club delegates were present, represent- ing about 500; cricketers. . It.was.resp!vod that an associa-:||@@||ing about 500 cricketers. It was resolved that an associa- tion_ba formed, and rules, somewhat similar, to-tbe rtiíes qf;||@@||tion be formed, and rules, somewhat similar to the rules of tho Now South "Wains Junior Cricket Association,"wero||@@||the New South Wales Junior Cricket Association, were discussed and passed seriatim; Mr. G. Coates, jun., was||@@||discussed and passed seriatim. Mr. G. Coates, jun., was appointed' hon. secretary ..pro. tem.,-'and; tho meeting||@@||appointed hon. secretary pro tem., and the meeting adjourned for a fortnight, when officers will bo elected, and||@@||adjourned for a fortnight, when officers will be elected, and tho rules adopted. It was stated in tho mooting that||@@||the rules adopted. It was stated in the meeting that Mossrs.,Little and. Co., tho proprietors of tho Cumberland||@@||Messrs. Little and Co., the proprietors of the Cumberland Argus, and Fruitgrowers' Advocate hoi promised a oup, to||@@||Argus and Fruitgrowers' Advocate had promised a cup, to be compotod for. by association clubs - There is every||@@||be competed for by association clubs. There is every ; reason to believe that the,, association! will become,a very'||@@||reason to believe that the association will become a very iströhg'institution in'tlio district. '. , -||@@||strong institution in the district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13674793 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN V. VERNON'S TEAM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN v. VERNON'S TEAM. I .- I, .'. ' ? ' MELBOURNE, FRIDAY..1;||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. A match between the Australian Eleven and Vornon's||@@||A match between the Australian Eleven and Vernon's English (earn was commenced to-'da'y oh the Melbourno||@@||English team was commenced to-day on the Melbourne Cilcket Club Ground. Tho weather was cool und Uno.||@@||Cricket Club Ground. The weather was cool and fine. Tho attendance was small, not moro than bûO hoing present.||@@||The attendance was small, not more than 800 being present. Vernon won the toss from M'Dunnell, and elected to.but un||@@||Vernon won the toss from McDonnell, and elected to bat on a ¡rood-playing wicket, Stoddurt and Abel going m to"tho||@@||a good-playing wicket, Stoddart and Abel going in to the bowling of Trott and Turnor. Stoddait took stnko fiom||@@||bowling of Trott and Turner. Stoddart took strike from 1 rott, who was bowling at tho pavilion cud. The batsmen||@@||Trott, who was bowling at the pavilion end. The batsmen displayed good judgment, and runs carno so freoly that||@@||displayed good judgment, and runs came so freely that Junes relieved Turner,'and immediately* afterwards Ferris||@@||Jones relieved Turner, and immediately afterwards Ferris took the ball Xrom Tiott, but Jones, piovlng||@@||took the ball from Trott, but Jones, playing somowhat expynsivo, Turner relieved him, without||@@||somewhat expensive, Turner relieved him, without tho score boing inoioisod. ¿luckham caught||@@||the score being increased. Blackham caught Stoddart off Ferris. 1-28-40. Peel joined Abel,||@@||Stoddart off Ferris. 1-28-40. Peel joined Abel, but "Jost* lus , partnor. 2-32-G7. Read filled ,the||@@||but lost his partner. 2-32-67. Read filled the vacancy, but did not last long, being easily caught by||@@||vacancy, but did not last long, being easily caught by Burn at mid-on. O'Brien caine noxt and opened in a pro"||@@||Burn at mid-on. O'Brien came next and opened in a pro- mising manner, but when the ^core stood at 79 ho was||@@||mising manner, but when the score stood at 79 he was caught for 7 by M'DUmell. Newton joined Peel, After||@@||caught for 7 by McDonnell. Newton joined Peel. After luncheon thoso playors mado things lively foi tho fieldsmen.||@@||luncheon those players made things lively for the fieldsmen. Notwithstanding tho frequónt changes in tho bowling it was||@@||Notwithstanding the frequent changes in the bowling it was not till the partnership bud added 99 runs to the score that||@@||not till the partnership had added 99 runs to the score that a sepai utlon was effected, when Blackham caught Nowton||@@||a separation was effected, when Blackham caught Newton off Boyle.* Ó-54-17S. Rnwl'm joined Peel, who was||@@||off Boyle. 5-54-178. Rawlin joined Peel, who was shortly after sent to tho right-about by Boyle after a fine||@@||shortly after sent to the right-about by Boyle after a fine inniugs of 45, tho total scoio being 187. Ot the remaining||@@||innings of 45, the total score being 187. Of the remaining wickets, Attowell mutlo 19, in compiling which ho guvo a||@@||wickets, Attewell made 19, in compiling which he gave a difficult chunco to Turner at point, nnd Vornon scored 12.||@@||difficult chance to Turner at point, and Vernon scored 12. The batting of tho Englishmen was doun, good, and safe.||@@||The batting of the Englishmen was clean, good, and safe. The holding of the colonials generally was good. The fol-||@@||The fielding of the colonials generally was good. The fol- lowing is tho' scoro:- ' -l ' l> _||@@||lowing is the score : - Exousn ELKVEX.-First Innings. .||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. - First Innings. Stoddart, o BlaeUiam, b Ferns ... ?- .A1 -.,. 28 fl||@@||Stoddart, c. Blackham, b. Ferris 28 Abel, 1 b w, b Ferris .32 . *||@@||Abel, l.b.w., b. Ferris 32 Peel, b Boyle .> .45||@@||Peel, b. Boyle 45 Read, c Burn, b Turnor ' . ,_ ... ... 2||@@||Read, c. Burn, b. Turner 2 O'Brien, c MlDonnoll, b Ferris D '. 7||@@||O'Brien, c. McDonnell, b. Ferris 7 Newton, c Blackham, b Boyle ..II||@@||Newton, c. Blackham, b. Boyle 54 Rawlin. b Turner1 :.'. .3||@@||Rawlin, b. Turner 3 .Attowell, b Turner ... ''..i '...-" .... i'n.i 19 >||@@||Attewell, b. Turner 19 Vornon, c Blackham, b Ferris ... I ... ..,. J2||@@||Vernon, c. Blackham, b. Ferris 12 Bowsden, b Ferris ... '...' .... y."..d *,.. iO-f,M||@@||Bowden, b. Ferris 0 Beaumont, not out ..._ ... ... ". 2 J||@@||Beaumont, not out 2 ¡sundries .i ... t __."? .17||@@||Sundries 17 Total .I ,.-., ... 221||@@||Total 221 Bowling Analysis.-Trott, 44 bsUa_ 2Grurisj Turner, lSSJjalls,||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Trott, 44 balls, 26 runs ; Turner, 185 balls, 71' runs,1 19 maidens, 4 Ttlckotsj'vones/32 balla, 20 'runs, 1||@@||71 runs, 19 maidens, 4 wickets ; Jones, 32 balls, 20 runs, 1 maiden, 1 no-bull: Ferris, 120 balls,. 0.3 funs, 10 maldeni, 4||@@||maiden, 1 no-ball ; Ferris, 120 balls, 68 runs, 10 maidens, 4 wickeln ; Boyle, 50 balls, l8 runs, 9 maidens, Í Wickets.||@@||wickets ; Boyle, 58 balls, 18 runs, 9 maidens, 2 wickets. The Austrnliaus oppimenced to bat; shortly after 6.||@@||The Australians commenced to bat shortly after 5. Jones and M'Döhuell opened, tho latter fak'tng' the stnko||@@||Jones and McDonnell opened, the latter taking the strike from Beaumont. Tlie wicket seemod rather bumpy, tho||@@||from Beaumont. The wicket seemed rather bumpy, the first ball going over the batsman,: Tho i third bal) the||@@||first ball going over the batsman. The third ball the plaj-er put just out of tho reach of Stoddart. Peel bovvled||@@||player put just out of the reach of Stoddart. Peel bowled from the pavilion, ahd Beaumont sent a ball to Jones||@@||from the pavilion, and Beaumont sent a ball to Jones which struck him on tlio loft arm, hurting him badly,||@@||which struck him on the left arm, hurting him badly, and the remainder of his innings Was affected by it. Ho||@@||and the remainder of his innings was affected by it. He wus caught at tho wiokets by Bawden (,1-0-5). Horan was||@@||was caught at the wickets by Bowden (1-0-5). Horan was cheered as he joined the captain, but the hopes of a brilliant||@@||cheered as he joined the captain, but the hopes of a brilliant display from M'Donnell were dissipated /bv a smurt low||@@||display from McDonnell were dissipated by a smart low catch off Peel at third man. With the record at 2-0-13 the||@@||catch off Peel at third man. With the record at 2-6-13 the prospects looked discouraging. Lyons joined Horan, and||@@||prospects looked discouraging. Lyons joined Horan, and the batsmen playing carefully, kept the wickets till call of||@@||the batsmen playing carefully, kept the wickets till call of time, increasing the scoro to 43.||@@||time, increasing the score to 43. j AiiiiKALiAi» HIEVEN".-First Innings!||@@||AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN. - First Innings. 1 V. M'Donaell, c O'Brien, h Peel .,.G||@@||P. McDonnell, c. O'Brien, b. Peel 6 .Iones, c Dowden, b Beaumont '.0||@@||Jones, c. Bowden, b. Beaumont 0 Hoian, not out ,., ... ". ... io'||@@||Horan, not out 16 Lj ons, not out . .> ,,, 14||@@||Lyons, not out 14 Sundries ,.. ,. ... . 7 !||@@||Sundries 7 ; Total, with two wickets dowtn ... , U\ 43 ,||@@||Total, with two wickets down 43 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13665232 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. 'ino tollowing matches woro played lost Saturday:||@@||The following matches were played last Saturday : - Suffield und Erskineville, pluycd at Macdonaldtown Park,||@@||Suffield and Erskineville, played at Macdonaldtown Park, and the mutch resulted in a win for tile former club by 8||@@||and the match resulted in a win for the former club by 8 runa. Scores-Sufllold CO, Campboll 14, Androws 13 ;||@@||runs. Scores - Suffield 60, Campbell 14, Andrews 13 ; Erskineville 52, Bloomfield 28. Rogers five for 2«, Thomp-||@@||Erskineville 52, Bloomfield 28. Rogers five for 25, Thomp- son four for 17, and Campbell ono for 4, bowled oxcollontly||@@||son four for 17, and Campbell one for 4, bowled excellently for Sufllold, and Percival did similar sorvico for tho||@@||for Suffield, and Percival did similar service for the Erskineville*.||@@||Erskinevilles. AVaverloy und Second Bolvidore mot at AVuverloy, and||@@||Waverley and Second Belvidere met at Waverley, and tho lutter narrowly escaped a dolent tit tho IIUIHIB of tho||@@||the latter narrowly escaped a defeat at the hands of the locals. Scores-Waverley 100 for sovon wickets, O. Terrey||@@||locals. Scores - Waverley 100 for seven wickets, O. Terrey 6G not out, Smyth 10, and Forbes 10; Belvidere 106, Cald-||@@||66 not out, Smyth 10, and Forbes 10 ; Belvidere 106, Cald- well 58, AVoodwnrd 24. Spurway otititinod tho fino average||@@||well 58, Woodward 24. Spurway obtained the fine average of eieht for 34, while on behalf of tho visitors Woudward||@@||of eight for 34, while on behalf of the visitors Woodward nnd Caldwell divided tho bowling honouis.||@@||and Caldwell divided the bowling honours. St. Leonards and Lund- clubs played at St. Leonards,||@@||St. Leonards and Lands clubs played at St. Leonards, _______________"_____________________________ (||@@|| and tho match rosultod in a win for St. Leonards by 80 ^||@@||and the match resulted in a win for St. Leonards by 80 runs. Seoros: St. Lconaids, 125 (T. Gilfillan 61, H.||@@||runs. Scores : St. Leonards, 125 (T. Gilfillan 61, H. Gilfillan 17 not out, mid Snyers 17) ; Lands C.C., 45||@@||Gilfillan 17 not out, and Sayers 17) ; Lands C. C., 45 (Ilorlihy 16, and Pugh 10). For Iho winnora Connolly ob- ,||@@||(Herlihy 16, and Pugh 10). For the winners Connelly ob- tninedsix wickets for 25, and T. Gilfillan (lireo for 15 ; und||@@||tained six wickets for 25, and T. Gilfillan three for 15 ; and for tho losers C. Calloway two for 6, Pugh throo for 26,||@@||for the losers C. Calloway two for 6, Pugh three for 26, and J. Julian four for 41, woro tho principal bowlers.||@@||and J. Julian four for 41, were the principal bowlers. Young Ivanhoo played St. James, and tho match resulted||@@||Young Ivanhoe played St. James, and the match resulted in a win for tho formor by 74 runs on tho first innings.||@@||in a win for the former by 74 runs on the first innings. Scores: Young Ivanhoo, 91 (F. Howell 23, C. Coppook l8,||@@||Scores : Young Ivanhoe, 91 (F. Howell 23, C. Coppock 18, J. M'Namara 13, and W.-Bnginot 10) ; St. Janies, 17. '||@@||J. McNamara 13, and W. Baginet 10) ; St. James, 17. Nono of the lattor could roach doublo figures against tho||@@||None of the latter could reach double figures against the bowling of W. Bnginet (six wickets for 7), J. M'Niuiiiira||@@||bowling of W. Baginet (six wickets for 7), J. McNamara (ono wickot for 4), and Butler (throo wickots for 4).||@@||(one wicket for 4), and Butler (three wickets for 4). Coburn bowled well for tho losors.||@@||Coburn bowled well for the losers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13665233 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn LILLYWHITE'S ELEVEN v. BATHURST||@@||LILLYWHITE'S ELEVEN v. BATHURST EIGHTEEN.||@@||EIGHTEEN. BATHURST, TUESDAY.||@@||BATHURST, TUESDAY. A crickot match WUB commencod to-day betwoon Lilly||@@||A cricket match was commenced to-day between Lilly- white's Eleven and l8 of Bathurst. The weather was (Ino.||@@||white's Eleven and 18 of Bathurst. The weather was fine. The wickots woro not of tho best sort. The attendauco||@@||The wickets were not of the best sort. The attendance was not very large; but it is oxpectod to bo largor to-||@@||was not very large ; but it is expected to be larger to- morrow, when there is a half holiday. Tho local loam||@@||morrow, when there is a half holiday. The local team made a poor show with tho bat, being disposed of for (37.||@@||made a poor show with the bat, being disposed of for 57. Seven of the Englishmen got 109 for tho loss of seven||@@||Seven of the Englishmen got 109 for the loss of seven wickets, whon the stumps were drawn. The following aio||@@||wickets, when the stumps were drawn. The following are tho scores:||@@||the scores : - IUTiruxsT EioHTEE.-i.-Pirst Innings.||@@||BATHURST EIGHTEEN. - First Innings. II. Leo, b Smith . 0||@@||H. Lee, b. Smith 0 V. Gornall, o Pougher, b Smith . 5||@@||F. Gornall, c. Pougher, b. Smith 5 J. It. Sweetman, st Pilling, b I'oughcr . 0||@@||J. R. Sweetman, st. Pilling, b. Pougher 0 S. Turrell, b Smith . 1||@@||S. Turrell, b. Smith 1 D. Ferguson, b Smith. 0||@@||D. Ferguson, b. Smith 0 C. Lalnson, o llranii, b Pougher . 0||@@||C. Lainson, c. Brann, b. Pougher 0 AValker, h Smith . 0||@@||Walker, b. Smith 0 AV. Clarke, b Pougher.20||@@||W. Clarke, b. Pougher 20 A. Howard, c Br.inn, b Pougher ... ." ... 4||@@||A. Howard, c. Brann, b. Pougher 4 J. Palmer, run out . _. 3||@@||J. Palmer, run out 3 Studdert;, o Smith, b Pougher . 0||@@||Studdert, c. Smith, b. Pougher 0 It. Palmer, b Pougher. 0||@@||R. Palmer, b. Pougher 0 Davis, b Pougher . 0||@@||Davis, b. Pougher 0 G. Kable, o Pilling, b Pougher . ß||@@||G. Kable, c. Pilling, b. Pougher 6 A. Palmer, b Smith . 3||@@||A. Palmer, b. Smith 3 Butler, b Smith. 0||@@||Butler, b. Smith 0 Halliday, run out . 1||@@||Halliday, run out 1 K. Turner, not out . 0||@@||R. Turner, not out 0 Sundries .14||@@||Sundries 14 Total. 57||@@||Total 57 Pougher bowled 130 balls for 20 runs and eight wickets, and||@@||Pougher bowled 130 balls for 20 runs and eight wickets, and Smith 125 balls tor l8 runs and seven wickets.||@@||Smith 125 balls for 18 runs and seven wickets. KHOMSII KI.UVHN.-First Innings. ,||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. - First Innings. M. Bead, c and h Lalnson . 0||@@||M. Read, c. and b. Lainson 0 Booker, o H. Palmer, b Lalnson. . 28||@@||Docker, c. R. Palmer, b. Lainson 28 ' Smith, o AViilkcr, b Lalnion. 20||@@||Smith, c. Walker, b. Lainson 29 Lohmann, run out ." ... 7||@@||Lohmann, run out 7 Briggs, not out. KI||@@||Briggs, not out 16 Preston, o K. Palmor, h Lalnson. 2||@@||Preston, c. R. Palmer, b. Lainson 2 Brann, o. A. Palmer, b iJilnsnn . G||@@||Brann, c. A. Palmer, b. Lainson 6 Pougher, e Ferguson, b Lalnson . 0||@@||Pougher, c. Ferguson, b. Lainson 0 Shrowsbmy, not out. 0||@@||Shrewsbury, not out 9 Sundries . .. 12||@@||Sundries 12 Total, with three wickets to fall.109||@@||Total, with three wickets to fall 109 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678140 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho sixth Australian Moven, yvhich leaves for England||@@||The sixth Australian Eleven, which leaves for England during the present month, will play its bocond match against||@@||during the present month, will play its second match against Shaw's team on the Association Ciickot Ground, eimiiiion||@@||Shaw's team on the Association Cricket Ground, commen- cing on Fi idliy. This will bo tim hist opportunity ot seoing||@@||cing on Friday. This will be the last opportunity of seeing cither of tbo English loams on the Ai-soemlion Cricket||@@||either of the English teams on the Association Cricket Ground for at least a couple oC years. It will bo remem-||@@||Ground for at least a couple of years. It will be remem- bered that Shayv's team yvon tho first match yvith tho cloven||@@||bered that Shaw's team won the first match with the eleven on February 21 und 2ó, defeating it by un ÍIIUÍULIB und-12||@@||on February 24 and 25, defeating it by an innings and 42 runs; but should' Uno yyouther continuo for tau next low||@@||runs ; but should fine weather continue for the next few duys tho colonial lepiciouliitivcs yvill havo a good oppor-||@@||days the colonial representatives will have a good oppor- tunity of rotrioving their position.||@@||tunity of retrieving their position. , Tbo following malebo', woro played last Snfurday :||@@||The following matches were played last Saturday : - Cliippendnlo,and Bolmore played on tho Bolmoro's yvickot,||@@||Chippendale and Belmore played on the Belmore's wicket, and tho match resulted in a win for the Chippundalos by 03||@@||and the match resulted in a win for the Chippendales by 63 runs. \||@@||runs. Victoria played Bayview', and .tho match rosultod in a||@@||Victoria played Bayview, and the match resulted in a yvin "for tho iormor by 44 ruiiB. Scores-Victoria 72,||@@||win for the former by 44 runs. Scores - Victoria 72, Buyvioyv 28.||@@||Bayview28. ltoy-ton and St. Aloysius played on (ho llushontter Buy||@@||Royston and St. Aloysius played on the Rushcutter Bay Oval, tho ground bcinir in good cirdor. The match resulted||@@||Oval, the ground being in good order. The match resulted in a yvin for St. Aloysius bv 85 ruiw. Scores-bl. Aloysius||@@||in a win for St. Aloysius by 85 runs. Scores - St. Aloysius 120 (W. Flemming 3G,* not mil, T. Hughes til, 0.||@@||120 (W. Flemming 36, not out, T. Hughes 31, C. Id'Laughlin 23); Royston 3o (Bcvill 13, Manning 7, not||@@||McLaughlin 23) ; Royston 35 (Bevill 13, Manning 7, not out).||@@||out). Ormondo mid Balmain mixed played on Ruslicntter Bay||@@||Ormonde and Balmain mixed played on Rushcutter Bay Recorvo, yvhuio Piuiiie'll had Hindou Uno pitch. The match||@@||Reserve, where Piuiiie'll had Hindou Uno pitch. The match yvas yvon by Ormnudo by six yviokets ami 2.j runs. Scoios||@@||was won by Ormonde by six wickets and 25 runs. Scores - Ot monde 131) tor tivo wickets (Moymott G7,' Fannell 20,||@@||Ormonde 139 for five wickets (Meymott 67 ; Pannell 20, Geildman 11, Groy 10). Corkhill iiiid Lnydd bnwlod best||@@||Goldman 11, Grey 10). Corkhill and Loydd bowled best for Balmain. Balmain 112 (A. Donn '13. G. (Joikill 30).||@@||for Balmain. Balmain 112 (A. Dean 43, G. Corkill 36). iJM'Miihun fivo fur 37, and Goldman four for 27, boyvled||@@||McMahon five for 37, and Goldman four for 27, bowled yvoll for Ormonde.||@@||well for Ormonde. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678177 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn LILLYWIIITE'S ELEVEN V. EIGHTEEN OF||@@||LILLYWHITE'S ELEVEN v. EIGHTEEN OF , llATHURST.||@@||BATHURST. BATHURST. WEDNESDAY.||@@||BATHURST, WEDNESDAY. Tho crickotimntch yvns concliidcd to-dny, and yvns yynn by||@@||The cricket match was concluded to-day, and was won by Lillywhito's Moven by tiirbl wickets. The uttondunco||@@||Lillywhite's Eleven by eight wickets. The attendance to-d'uy yvas betldr than yesterday, and some good-cricket||@@||to-day was better than yesterday, and some good cricket yvas shown. This morning the scoro stood-Bathurst||@@||was shown. This morning the score stood - Bathurst Eighteen, all out, 57 ; "iigl'sluunu, seven for 107. Iho||@@||Eighteen, all out, 57 ; Englishmen, seven for 107. The remuiuder of tho score is as follows :||@@||remainder of the score is as follows : - UNUI.ISII. EI.IIVIÄ.-Firs» Innings.||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. - First Innings. Docker, c lt. ruinier, b Liilnson . "3||@@||Docker, c. R. Palmer, b. Lainson 28 Al. Itcad, canil b LalnsQii . °||@@||M. Read, c. and b. Lainson 0 Smith, o Walker, b Luliison. ... . .'. -0||@@||Smith, c. Walker, b. Lainson 29 Lohmann, run out. '||@@||Lohmann, run out 7 llrigirs. b Howard" ...' '.3,||@@||Briggs, b. Howard 34 l'rcotun, c It. Palmer, b Lainson. -||@@||Preston, c. R. Palmer, b. Lainson 2 llrann, c. A. ruinier, b Lniiliiui .'.. ¡j .||@@||Brann, c. A. Palmer, b. Lainson 6 l'oublier, e Fi'i'giixon, b Lninson . *>||@@||Pougher, c. Ferguson, b. Lainson 0 Shi civsbiiry, e Swcetnum, b Howard . 29||@@||Shrewsbury, c. Sweetnam, b. Howard 29 Pilling, b A. l'aimer.*,{||@@||Pilling, b. A. Palmer 11 Newham, lint out ' .}..||@@||Newham, not out 13 Sundries .-"?||@@||Sundries 21 Total. :. ' - I»«* '||@@||Total 180 lU-nicnsT Eininnnx.-Second Innings.||@@||BATHURST EIGHTEEN. - Second Innings. II. Lee, c Smith, b Head .19||@@||H. Lee, c. Smith, b. Read 19 V. (JoriiuU, b Head ..1||@@||F. Gornall, b. Read 1 J. Swccttinn, o Kemi . "..J||@@||J. Sweetnan, c. Read 0 SV. Claike, o .skioirsbury, b llrann.10||@@||W. Clarke, c. Shrewsbury, b. Brann 10 S. Tunell, run out . ''..'*||@@||S. Turrell, run out 15 D. Ferguson, b Head.0||@@||D. Ferguson, b. Read 0 . J. Palmer, b Head . :.a||@@||J. Palmer, b. Read 9 Jlowiml, bBrigjfi ' ..." .20||@@||Howard, b. Briggs 20 Lalnson, 1 b w, b Briggs . .. "J||@@||Lainson, l.b.w., b. Briggs 4 1!. Turner, o Newham, b Hriggs .'"||@@||R. Turner, c. Newham, b. Briggs 16 G. Kable, c lliiggs, b Lohmann ... .. jj||@@||G. Kable, c. Briggs, b. Lohmann 9 Sttidelnil, b Lohmann ...'||@@||Studdart, b. Lohmann 7 li. I'ulincr, e and b Lnhinaiin.0||@@||R. Palmer, c. and b. Lohmann 9 D.ivN, o Poughci', h Diiggs.jj||@@||Davis, c. Pougher, b. Briggs 0 ?Walker, c Smith, b Lohmann.s||@@||Walker, c. Smith, b. Lohmann 3 A. I'ulincr, not out .°||@@||A. Palmer, not out 0 Halliday, c Now lunn, b Lohmann. "||@@||Halliday, c. Newham, b. Lohmann 0 Huiler, "b Lohmann .0||@@||Butler, b. Lohmann 0 i-unilries . '.7||@@||Sundries 7 Total .... ?.IM||@@||Total 129 Kscu.tsii EI.UVKX.-Second Innings.||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. - Second Innings. Briggs., b A. Palmer . °||@@||Briggs, b. A. Palmer 0 Preston, not out. 1||@@||Preston, not out 1 Newham, 1 b w, b A. Palmer. 0||@@||Newham, l.b.w., b. A. Palmer 0 Smith, not out. 4||@@||Smith, not out 4 Sundries, . '., . 2||@@||Sundries 2 Total for 2 wiekets . .... ... 7||@@||Total for 2 wickets 7 Tho Englishmen yvon tho match by S yvickcts. ,||@@||The Englishmen won the match by 8 wickets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678139 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I N.S.W'. CRICKET ASSOCIATION. I||@@||N.S.W. CRICKET ASSOCIATION. A special meeting of the eonimitteo of tho Now South||@@||A special meeting of the committee of the New South "\yules Cricket Association was held on Wednesday, night,||@@||Wales Cricket Association was held on Wednesday night, ht Aurons' Exchange Hotel, ito consider Ibu report of tho||@@||at Aarons' Exchange Hotel, to consider the report of the cricket conforoiico hold in Mclbouruu on December 21st,||@@||cricket conference held in Melbourne on December 21st, 18S7. There were present' MOSM-S. P. 11. AVulkor (chair- .||@@||1887. There were present' MOSM-S. P. 11. AVulkor (chair- . iniin), J. Shepperd,,D; '-rogor.r*fl.iovill, Gibson, Urquhart,||@@||man), J. Shepperd, D. Gregory, Bevill, Gibson, Urquhart, Faithfull, Halligan, Fairfax, mid Docker. Tho "items ,||@@||Faithfull, Halligan, Fairfax, and Docker. The items ol' tho report woro dealt with osifollovv:-1. "That tho||@@||of the report were dealt with as follow : - 1. "That the 'patronage of tho association's shall not. bo grunted (a) to||@@||patronage of the association's shall not be granted (a) to tiny English team visiting the colonies for Hire« years after||@@||any English team visiting the colonies for three years after BUI'MOU Ititl7-S." Mr. Dockoi'thóiight that three years was||@@||season 1887-8." Mr. Docker thought that three years was rather ii long period, and ho moved us an amendment the||@@||rather a long period, and he moved as an amendment the lnt-ortion of tlio word "two" in iliaco ol' " threo.", Mr.||@@||insertion of the word "two" in place of "three." Mr. bhcpheid and Mr. ISevill objected to any resolution which||@@||Shepherd and Mr. Bevill objected to any resolution which would bind a future' committee. Mr. Docker's amendment ,||@@||would bind a future committee. Mr. Docker's amendment was withdrawn, mid on tho motion of Mr. Shorherd tho||@@||was withdrawn, and on the motion of Mr. Shepherd the clause wa»' omitted, (b) "Thut tho pntrmiago of tho||@@||clause was omitted. (b) "That the patronage of the association shall nut bo granted'to any Australian eleven||@@||association shall not be granted to any Australian eleven visiting England for four years from this dato." Tho||@@||visiting England for four years from this date." The cliiuso was struck out, it being pointed out that thero was||@@||clause was struck out, it being pointed out that there was unthing to compel thom to ask for tho patronage. 2. " Thut in||@@||nothing to compel them to ask for the patronage. 2. "That in all matched played under the patronage of any uf the associa-||@@||all matched played under the patronage of any of the associa- tions six balls bo howled to tlio ov or." The clauso was passed||@@||tions six balls be bowled to the over." The clause was passed as it stood. 3. "That, this conl'uronco is of opinion that||@@||as it stood. 3. "That, this conference is of opinion that some alteration should bo mado in tim laws of cricket with||@@||some alteration should be made in the laws of cricket with regard to log-boforo-wicket so that tho bowler should get||@@||regard to leg-before-wicket so that the bowler should get the benefit of his' skill, and that the proper authorities in '||@@||the benefit of his skill, and that the proper authorities in England bo eoniinuniciited with, willi a view to curry out '||@@||England be communicated with, with a view to carry out this reconimniidutliin." It was decided to allow tho matter||@@||this recommendation." It was decided to allow the matter Ki stand over pending proposed aclion by the Miu-ylebono||@@||to stand over pending proposed action by the Marylebone Club. 4. " That no player other than ii professional »hull||@@||Club. 4. "That no player other than a professional shall bo allowed' a greater sum in compensation for loss of||@@||be allowed a greater sum in compensation for loss of time than ' 10s. ' a-duy." Tho clauso was agreed to||@@||time than 10s. a-day." The clause was agreed to without discussion. 5. "That euch association manugo||@@||without discussion. 5. "That each association manage its own mattera in connection with.tho luncheon«."||@@||its own matters in connection with the luncheons." The clauso did not uppor.r vory intelligible, but it was||@@||The clause did not appear very intelligible, but it was ueverthi'lohs passed, u.." That each of the colonies!)!' New||@@||nevertheless passed. 6. "That each of the colonies of New South Walo«, South Australia,' and Victoria meet tho other||@@||South Wales, South Australia, and Victoria meet the other two colonies in-euch soiisiíií, -ono match tu bo played at||@@||two colonies in each season, one match to be played at home, and olio away." A díseiissiou ensued as to the true||@@||home, and one away." A discussion ensued as to the true meaning of tho clause, simio ' of the niembors sontending||@@||meaning of the clause, some of the members contending that ic would, if enrriod, confino Hie intercolonial mutches||@@||that it would, if carried, confine the intercolonial matches to ono yearly. On'tho motion of Mr. Gibson, it wusdi'cidcd||@@||to one yearly. On the motion of Mr. Gibson, it was decided that the wording of the clauso was ambiguous, and that no '||@@||that the wording of the clause was ambiguous, and that no tuition'bo tnken on it pending full information being||@@||action be taken on it pending full information being .obtained from the Vietoriun Cricketers' Association||@@||obtained from the Victorian Cricketers' Association us to Iho oxacl ' moaning of the clauso. "With||@@||as to the exact meaning of the clause. With regard lo a letter from t|iu South Australian Cricket||@@||regard to a letter from the South Australian Cricket Association, iisliing for îs'cw South "Wales to play an||@@||Association, asking for New South Wales to play an intercolonial milich ut Adelaide uext season, it, was rosolvcd||@@||intercolonial match at Adelaide next season, it was resolved lougieoto tho request on tho understanding that South||@@||to agree to the request on the understanding that South Australia play a return match thu sumo sciison, Iho dales to||@@||Australia play a return match the same season, the dates to bo mutually lixed. A Iel tor was received fiom Mr. Vernon,||@@||be mutually fixed. A letter was received from Mr. Vernon, notifying the late severo accident to Hates in Molbournu,||@@||notifying the late severe accident to Bates in Melbourne, aud milking an appeal to the association on his behalf. It,||@@||and making an appeal to the association on his behalf. It wusdecidod te grunt him the sum of £10 10s. The mooting||@@||was decided to grant him the sum of £10 10s. The meeting thcu adjourned. '_||@@||then adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13682476 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. .||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Your correspondent , Frank Mitchell evidently||@@||Sir, - Your correspondent Frank Mitchell evidently missed the point I contended for in my last letter. My||@@||missed the point I contended for in my last letter. My contention WUB that tho present combination have no right||@@||contention was that the present combination have no right to designate themselves the '' Australian Elovon." Of||@@||to designate themselves the ''Australian Eleven." Of courso any 12 or 13 cricketers aro at liberty to band them-||@@||course any 12 or 13 cricketers are at liberty to band them- selves together, and play erickot as a business speculation ;||@@||selves together, and play cricket as a business speculation ; but I deny the right of thoso cricketers to appropriate a||@@||but I deny the right of those cricketers to appropriate a title to which thoy have no right. M'Donnoll s team on its||@@||title to which they have no right. McDonnell's team on its programme have three representativo matches with all||@@||programme have three representative matches with all England. One would think thore ¡3 more in the old game||@@||England. One would think there is more in the old game than money. I know the attendance at theso matches will||@@||than money. I know the attendance at these matches will bo largo; but I tako lughor ground, and thinkif the com-||@@||be largo ; but I take higher ground, and think if the com- bination play these matches thoy should, in all honour, let||@@||bination play these matches they should, in all honour, let it bo known that they do not play as a representative Aus-||@@||it be known that they do not play as a representative Aus- tralian team in the true sense of tho words. To fanoy they||@@||tralian team in the true sense of the words. To fancy they havo any show of obtaining a victory is the height of||@@||have any show of obtaining a victory is the height of assuranco, and tho ludiorousness bf doing so would^con||@@||assurance, and the ludicrousness of doing so would con- solo ono if it was not for tho fact that this team will play as||@@||sole one if it was not for the fact that this team will play as a representative team. As the various cricketingassociations||@@||a representative team. As the various cricketing associations aro supposed to conservo the best interests of tho game, thoy||@@||are supposed to conserve the best interests of the game, they should, if applied to, refuse to grant thoir patronage to the||@@||should, if applied to, refuse to grant their patronage to the speculation, as by granting this they give it a certain||@@||speculation, as by granting this they give it a certain ofllcinl statuB, nnd may lead pooplo in the old country to||@@||official status, and may lead people in the old country to imagine that they are'a representative team. I read in the||@@||imagine that they are a representative team. I read in the herald a fow weoks back a very able sub-leader on this vory||@@||Herald a few weeks back a very able sub-leader on this very question, namely, on the representative character of tho||@@||question, namely, on the representative character of the olovon oppo&ed to the pick of Vernon'« and Lillywhite's||@@||eleven opposed to the pick of Vernon's and Lillywhite's teams, and I take it that this leader holDS me to establish||@@||teams, and I take it that this leader helps me to establish my caso. I was informed by your correspondent that my||@@||my case. I was informed by your correspondent that my former letter was hither prematuro, inasmuch ns tho mem||@@||former letter was rather premature, inasmuch as the mem- bofs of tho team had not been definitely fixed on. The||@@||bers of the team had not been definitely fixed on. The promoters wo were informed wore in treaty with othor||@@||promoters we were informed were in treaty with other players, and until ovoivthing was feed, tho public had no||@@||players, and until everything was fixed, the public had no right to" complain. Of course this is very good reason-||@@||right to complain. Of course this is very good reason- ing from a certain point of viow; but as I happen||@@||ing from a certain point of view ; but as I happen to know a little of what is .going on, and also||@@||to know a little of what is going on, and also know that only, two mon are playing on trial, I||@@||know that only two men are playing on trial, I think I havo a perfect right to offer my viows on the sub-||@@||think I have a perfect right to offer my views on the sub- ject) and this right ia strengthened by tho fact that two||@@||ject, and this right is strengthened by the fact that two matches have been played and two defeats sustained by||@@||matches have been played and two defeats sustained by this team as "The Australian Eloven." No doubt it wiU||@@||this team as "The Australian Eleven." No doubt it will bo ono of tho pleasant things connected with tho trip for||@@||be one of the pleasant things connected with the trip for the members of the team to inform tho cricketing public of||@@||the members of the team to inform the cricketing public of the old country that whon tho eleven was defeated it was||@@||the old country that when the eleven was defeated it was not properly formed; and, although it played under tho||@@||not properly formed ; and, although it played under the name ol' " The Australian Elovon," it really was not that||@@||name of "The Australian Eleven," it really was not that team.||@@||team. The remarks ni difficulty of forming the tenm, coupled||@@||The remarks re difficulty of forming the team, coupled with the fact that all the prominont cricketers were asked||@@||with the fact that all the prominent cricketers were asked to go, only bears out my argument that no team should go.||@@||to go, only bears out my argument that no team should go. Tho promoters must have known many months sinco that||@@||The promoters must have known many months since that a tenm was going, and thoy had plenty ot time||@@||a team was going, and they had plenty of time to get anawors from the prominont cricketers||@@||to get answers from the prominent cricketers as to whethor thoy could go or not: and I||@@||as to whether they could go or not : and I think, if it was found th a moro dishonourable||@@||bound to go, I fancy it would be a more dishonourable action if an inferior team was permitted to go and poso as a||@@||action if an inferior team was permitted to go and pose as a representative team, than in sonding no tenm at all. With||@@||representative team, than in sending no team at all. With regard to'tho merits of Burton and Jarvis, it is morely a||@@||regard to the merits of Burton and Jarvis, it is merely a matter of opinion, and 1 muBt still differ with Mr. Mitchell.||@@||matter of opinion, and I must still differ with Mr. Mitchell. My object in writing again is in the best interests of||@@||My object in writing again is in the best interests of Australian cricket. I feol strongly on the question, and||@@||Australian cricket. I feel strongly on the question, and trust that something will yet bo done to give the team a||@@||trust that something will yet be done to give the team a Kreater light to bo called "tho Australian Eloven."||@@||greater right to be called "the Australian Eleven." I am, &o., POINT.||@@||I am, &c., POINT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13673892 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn VERNON- TEAM v. VICTORIA.||@@||VERNON'S TEAM v. VICTORIA. MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. Tho rotura match between tlio M. C. C. English Elovou I||@@||The return match between the M. C. C. English Eleven and Victoria was commom'od to-day at about 3 o'clock ; I||@@||and Victoria was commenced to-day at about 3 o'clock ; showers prevented annnilinr start. Vomon, tho English||@@||showers prevented an earlier start. Vernon, the English captain, won tho toss iroin liol an, captain of tho looul toam.||@@||captain, won the toss from Horan, captain of the local team, nnd decided to bat. Read and Stoddntt going in against tho||@@||and decided to bat. Read and Stoddart going in against the bovvhn-of the brothers Irumble When the stoie stood nt||@@||bowling of the brothers Trumble. When the score stood at G, a bill Ire m li iruuiblo glanced oü Studdiut's but Lewis||@@||6, a ball from H. Trumble glanced off Studdart's bat. Lewis just touched it but tho ball vi tut past bun into tho hands||@@||just touched it, but the ball went past him into the hands of Mllvvraith into tho slip. l-_-0. Ptol loinod||@@||of McIlwraith into the slips. 1-2-6. Peel joined Read, but was splendidly thrown out by "\\ oriull||@@||Read, but was splendidly thrown out by Worrall alter making 4 O'llnen filled tho %acancj,||@@||after making 4. O'Brien filled the vacancy, only to retiro after making 2 Ihroo witkots||@@||only to retire after making 2. Three wickets for Id Newton and Read got together Now ton's||@@||for 15. Newton and Read got together. Newton's first went up, but thcro was uo one near Both men made |||@@||first went up, but there was no one near. Both men made falso strokes without sulfering from thom, and nins I||@@||false strokes without suffering from them, and runs hogan to como uioio quickl} -tliescoro reaching 13 boforo||@@||began to come more quickly - the score reaching 43 before n separation vus eilecad AtttvvoU wai next, but||@@||a separation was effected. Attewell was next, but the rum coming on, cuuscd 20 minutes' adjourn-||@@||the rain coming on, caused 20 minutes' adjourn- ment The resumption of plaj was soon follow ed||@@||ment. The resumption of play was soon followed by the dismissal of Read 5-24-47 Abel joined||@@||by the dismissal of Read. 5-24-47. Abel joined Attewell, to retne without scoring Vernon Ulled tho||@@||Attewell, to retire without scoring. Vernon filled the vacune) Play was becoming .try slow, tho bulsmen||@@||vacancy. Play was becoming very slow, the batsmen bomg unnblo to scoio off the two lrumblos Vernon sent||@@||being unable to score off the two Trumbles. Vernon sent n catch to Bruce who dropped it, but AttowoU was||@@||a catch to Bruce who dropped it, but Attewell was run out 7-0-G2 Raw Im and A onion now got||@@||run out. 7-6-62. Rawlin and Vernon now got togethei, and the stoio mounted to 77, >vhen||@@||together, and the score mounted to 77, when tho tonnor was caught S-G-77 Bowden was nott||@@||the former was caught. 8-6-77. Bowden was next man At 83 Vernon gave n diüicult chunco in tho out||@@||man. At 83 Vernon gave a difficult chance in the out held to Mcilwraith but it was not hold An instant later||@@||field to McIlwraith but it was not held. An instant later he gavo a hif.li ono to Letchet, who mndo a good attempt,||@@||he gave a high one to Letchet, who made a good attempt, but failed lho batsmeu pUjod out time ihe following||@@||but failed. The batsmen played out time. The following aro the stores -||@@||are the scores : - Pnolisii Fnvus||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. Hist Innings||@@||First Innings. Stoddnrt, e _ Illwriith, b II irumblo 2||@@||Stoddart, c. McIlwraith, b. H. Trumble 2 Reid c Vi oirall b J \S Irumblt 24||@@||Read, c. Worrall, b. J. W. Trumble 24 Peel run out 4||@@||Peel, run out 4 O Brien, oil Ti unible I A\ 1 nimble 2||@@||O Brien, c. H. Trumble, J. W. Trumble 2 henton, o \\ oi lull, b 11 Irumblt 14||@@||Newton, c. Worrall, b. H. Trumble 14 Attend! i un out 6||@@||Attewell, run out 6 Abai, t li mimbi-, bj \\ Irumblo _, 0||@@||Abel, c. H. Trumble, b. J. W. Trumble 0 "\eruon not out 31||@@||Vernon, not out 31 It mini t Lcttlicr, b It inunble 0||@@||Rawlin, c. Letcher, b. H. Trumble 6 Bovvittn, not out 2||@@||Bowden, not out 2 bundrlcs _?||@@||Sundries 5 Tot»l, for ei(,ht M icket. 90||@@||Total, for eight wickets 96 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13671122 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. _ . .||@@||CRICKET. Shaw's foam of cricketers loft for New Zealand on||@@||Shaw's team of cricketers left for New Zealand on Snturdav night by the Hauroto, a largo number of .our||@@||Saturday night by the Hauroto, a large number of our cricketers being present to wish them bon voiiane. Mr.||@@||cricketers being present to wish them bon voyage. Mr. Smith proposed "Tho Ileulth of Australian 1'rionds _||@@||Smith proposed "The Health of Australian Friends" in tho saloon, und stated that Wy had onjoypd thoir visit||@@||the saloon, and stated that they had enjoyed their visit hore exceedingly. Mr. Gibson responded. The team will||@@||here exceedingly. Mr. Gibson responded. The team will 'play three matches in Now Zealand, and will leavo- for||@@||play three matches in New Zealand, and will leave for En'glund on tho 31st instant bv tho Coptic Lillywhito and||@@||England on the 31st instant by the Coptic. Lillywhite and Shrevvbbury will return irom New Zealand for tho footDall||@@||Shrewsbury will return from New Zealand for the football season. , ....||@@||season. Tho New South Wales contingent of tho sixth Aus-||@@||The New South Wales contingent of the sixth Aus- tralian Eleven with tho mnnngor, Mr. C. W. Beal, loft by||@@||tralian Eleven with the manager, Mr. C. W. Beal, left by tue M. M. steamer Oceiiniun on rout» for England, on||@@||the M. M. steamer Oceanien en route for England, on Saturday, at noun. The Victorian and South Australian||@@||Saturday, at noon. The Victorian and South Australian representatives will bo taken on nt Melbourno and Adelaide.||@@||representatives will be taken on at Melbourne and Adelaide. The full team compribos :-A. Bannorman, M'Dounoll,||@@||The full team comprises : - A. Bannerman, McDonnell, Ferris. Blackburn. Boyle, Jones, Turner, Jarvis, Lyons,||@@||Ferris, Blackburn, Boyle, Jones, Turner, Jarvis, Lyons, Trott, Edwards, and Worral I. There was a large ussem||@@||Trott, Edwards, and Worrall. There was a large assem- blatre of cricketers cn tho steamer immediately before bor||@@||blage of cricketers on the steamer immediately before her departure, and lho team left amid their hearty cheers and||@@||departure, and the team left amid their hearty cheers and gQod wishes. TT .||@@||good wishes. The long-postponed match bolwcen Carlton and Uni-||@@||The long-postponed match between Carlton and Uni- versity was concluded on the Association Cricket Ground,||@@||versity was concluded on the Association Cricket Ground, Carlten winning by an inmnjrs and 101 runs. Ihe Uni-||@@||Carlton winning by an innings and 101 runs. The Uni- versity, in tho absence of Jones, Wood, Connell, and||@@||versity, in the absence of Jones, Wood, Connell, and Fletcher, had only seven mon to bnt. and tho second inn-||@@||Fletcher, had only seven men to bat, and the second inn- ings closed for 141 runs. Tho following are the scores :||@@||ings closed for 141 runs. The following are the scores : - CAnt.TOî».||@@||CARLTON. First Innings.||@@||First Innings. A.Bnnnermnn, c andb Gar-. , D. Ojruyy, ojmd b Merrick 17||@@||A.Bannerman, c. and b. Gar- --- D. Ogilvy, c. and b. Merrick 17 Leary,"b Garrett...||@@||rett 100 --- J. Leary, b. Garrett 25 Wales not out||@@||C. Bannerman, c. Reilly, b. --- Wales, not out 8 M'Givern, e Barbour,||@@||Allen 22 --- McGivern, c. Barbour, b. Merrick .11||@@||P. McDonnell, b. Jones 20 --- Merrick 11 Sundries ....I'||@@||H. Hiddilstone, b. Allen 25 --- Sundries 17 li. Allen, c Leary, b Hiddll||@@||C. Turner, b. Jones 39 stone .1"||@@||E. Woolcott, b. Merrick 50 --- Total 338 E. Wallington, not out ...||@@||T. Stewart, l.b.w., b. Garrett 4 lett . '..100||@@|| C. Bnniicimin, o Reilly, b||@@|| Allen.22||@@|| P. M'Donnell, b ,Tonc3 ... 20||@@|| H. niddilstone, b Allen ... 2 >||@@|| C. Tin per, b Jones.39||@@|| E. Woolcott, b Merrick ... 50||@@|| T. Stewait, 1 ü w, b Garrett 4 '||@@|| Sundiies.||@@|| U.YIYKUS1XY.||@@||UNIVERSITY. First Innings .||@@||First Innings 96 Second Innings,||@@||Second Innings. II. Lee. 1 b w, b Ogllvy||@@||H. Lee, l.b.w., b. Ogilvy 36 --- R. Allen, c. Leary, b. Hiddil- T. Liurrctl, b Ogilvy...||@@||T. Garrett, b. Ogilvy 5 --- stone 19 Dr. Wilkinson, o and||@@||Dr. Wilkinson, c. and b. --- E. Wallington, not out 19 Woolcott .||@@||Woolcott 20 --- Sundries 17 G. liaibonr, c and||@@||G. Barbour, c. and b. M'Govorn ..||@@||McGovern 23 --- Total 141 S. Merrick, b Woolcott||@@||S. Merrick, b. Woolcott 2 Grand total .? 237||@@||Grand total 237 The following matches were played last Sntuiday :||@@||The following matches were played last Saturday : - BELVEDERE v. IVANHOE (12) mot for tho first time in||@@||BELVEDERE v. IVANHOE (12) met for the first time in tho Domain, the match resulting in o draw, tho Belvederes||@@||the Domain, the match resulting in a draw, the Belvederes remainiug at tho wickets until 0 o'clock, W. Richardson||@@||remaining at the wickets until 6 o'clock, W. Richardson played a si and innings for 61, his driving and kittintr being||@@||played a grand innings for 61, his driving and hitting being much admired. Crano hit up 44 in a very short timo. II.||@@||much admired. Crane hit up 44 in a very short time. H. Moses, vvhon well sot, was unfortunately run out. C.||@@||Moses, when well set, was unfortunately run out. C. Richardbon obtained 25 in his usunl careful style. Tho |||@@||Richardson obtained 25 in his usual careful style. The following ure the scores :||@@||following are the scores : - II. Moses, uni out .43||@@|| Total||@@||BELVEDERE. Ciane, b Evcrs .||@@||C. Richardson, b. Julian 25 --- Crane, b. Evers 44 J. Richardson, not out||@@||Fairfax, b. Julian 2 --- J. Richardson, not out 22 Ilallegarcl. not out.||@@||H. Moses, run out 43 --- Hallegard, not out 8 Sundries.||@@||W. Richardson, c. Evers, b. --- Sundries 5 Total for 7 wickets ...211||@@||Kelly 61 C. Uicharil°on, b Julian ... 25||@@||Kidman, b. Charlton 1 --- Total for 7 wickets 211 Fairfax, b Julian . 2||@@||Street, run out 0 W. Kichai elson, c Kvcrs, b||@@|| Kelly.01||@@|| Kidman, b Charlton. 1||@@|| Street, run out . 0 1||@@|| Bl-I.VEDEllF.||@@|| Mansfield played Capulet, and tho match resulted in n||@@||Mansfield played Capulet, and the match resulted in a win for the furnier hy nine wickets and OG runs. Scores,||@@||win for the former by nine wickets and 66 runs. Scores, Mansfield, 141 fir one wicket (E. Bennett 00 uot out,||@@||Mansfield, 141 for one wicket (E. Bennett 60 not out, Clnrko 38 not out, noyes 37); Capulet,-75 (Crossloy l8||@@||Clarke 38 not out, Hayes 37) ; Capulet, 75 (Crossley 18 Brown 17, Kingsley 13). Arnold, E. Bennett, Callawa}*,||@@||Brown 17, Kingsley 13). Arnold, E. Bennett, Callaway, and Harrington obtained the wickets at small cost for||@@||and Harrington obtained the wickets at small cost for Mansfield.||@@||Mansfield. Tho Parramatta club mot and defeated a strong team of||@@||The Parramatta club met and defeated a strong team of 15 from the Granville club. Granville went to tho wickets||@@||15 from the Granville club. Granville went to the wickets first, and mudo a fair stund, scoring 93 ums (H. Neich 27,||@@||first, and made a fair stand, scoring 93 runs (H. Neich 27, Dickings 20, and Longbottom 12). Bennett nnd Simpson||@@||Dickings 20, and Longbottom 12). Bennett and Simpson bowled very well, the lormer securing four wickets for 16,||@@||bowled very well, the former securing four wickets for 16, and tho latter four for 27. Simpson's was decidedly tho||@@||and the latter four for 27. Simpson's was decidedly the best performance, as ho bowlod agaiust a strong wind.||@@||best performance, as he bowled against a strong wind. Tlio Parramattas scored 151 (Thorpe not out 38, Walford||@@||The Parramattas scored 151 (Thorpe not out 38, Walford 32, Ellis 23, Bennott 21, and Brodio 15). h or tho losers||@@||32, Ellis 23, Bennett 21, and Brodie 15). For the losers Diekings bowled with the greatest success, and Neich and||@@||Dickings bowled with the greatest success, and Neich and Higgs ably assisted him in the fiold.||@@||Higgs ably assisted him in the field. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13665532 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. ' A crickot match between the Permanent Staff and tho||@@||A cricket match between the Permanent Staff and the Now South Wales Artillery, was played at Victoria||@@||New South Wales Artillery, was played at Victoria Barracks, on Saturday last, resulting in a win for tho||@@||Barracks, on Saturday last, resulting in a win for the Artillerymen by 34 runs-the Staff scoring 85, and (ho||@@||Artillerymen by 34 runs - the Staff scoring 85, and the winners 119. ï'he Staff took tho wickets first and made||@@||winners 119. The Staff took the wickets first and made rather a poor Btand till Green went in, whon runs came||@@||rather a poor stand till Green went in, when runs came much faster. At five wickets for 20, Holmes joined Green,||@@||much faster. At five wickets for 20, Holmes joined Green, and the two set tho board at GO before tho latter WIIB run||@@||and the two set the board at 60 before the latter was run out for a well mado 33. Holmes 17. M'Credio 10, and||@@||out for a well made 33. Holmes 17, McCredie 10, and Wilson 3' not out, were the principal scorers. For the||@@||Wilson 3 not out, were the principal scorers. For the Artillerymon-Yates 4G not out. Colbourne 24, Hallett 20,||@@||Artillerymen - Yates 46 not out, Colbourne 24, Hallett 20, werotho most successful. Brady, Holmes, mid "Wilson for||@@||were the most successful. Brady, Holmes, and Wilson for tho Staff ; and Colbourne, Halictt, and Whalon for tho||@@||the Staff ; and Colbourne, Hallett, and Whalen for the Artilloiy, were tho only bowlers needed. Tho above match||@@||Artillery, were the only bowlers needed. The above match is the first of what is intended to bo nn nnnual evont which||@@||is the first of what is intended to be an annual event which will tend to a much closer fellowship between the two||@@||will tend to a much closer fellowship between the two permanent branches of tho Now South Wales Military||@@||permanent branches of the New South Wales Military ForceB.||@@||Forces. The following matches wore played last Saturday : -||@@||The following matches were played last Saturday : - Leichhardt and First Marrickville played at Marrickville,||@@||Leichhardt and First Marrickville played at Marrickville, and the match resulted in a win for the formor by threo||@@||and the match resulted in a win for the former by three wiokotsand3l runs. The feature of tho gamo waa tho||@@||wickets and 34 runs. The feature of the game was the splendid bowling of Clomout for Loichhaidt, capturing Rix||@@||splendid bowling of Clement for Leichhardt, capturing six wickets for 11 runs, bowling against the wind. The||@@||wickets for 11 runs, bowling against the wind. The following aro the scores :||@@||following are the scores : - MAimiCKvn.i.K.||@@||MARRICKVILLE. A. French, b Clement ... 0||@@||A. French, b. Clement 0 --- E. Eagle, c. and b. Clement 1 W. French, run out.23||@@||W. French, run out 23 --- E. Byrnes, b. Seale 6 G. French, b Newell.10||@@||G. French, b. Newell 10 --- F. Witcombe, not out 0 W. Hule, b Clement.||@@||W. Rule, b. Clement 2 --- Brereton, b. Clement 1 It. Haddicks, b Seale||@@||R. Haddicks, b. Seale 18 --- Sundries 4 H. Payne, b Clement||@@||H. Payne, b. Clement 0 C. Wright, b Clement ... 1||@@||C. Wright, b. Clement 1 --- Total 66 J. Newell, b G. French||@@|| C. Clement, run out...||@@|| J. Miller, b A. French||@@|| H. Priestly, b C. Wright||@@|| J. Ilill, not out||@@|| E. Eagle, e and b Clement..||@@|| LKIClI,[AItnT.||@@||LEICHHARDT. W. Jones, not out ...||@@||C. Searle, l.b.w., b. G. French 8 --- W. Jones, not out 6 J. Charlesworth, 1 b w,||@@||C. Parker, b. G. French 22 --- J. Charlesworth, l.b.w., b. Iluto.||@@||J. Newell, b. G. French 5 --- Rule 6 Sundries .||@@||C. Clement, run out 8 --- Sundries 7 Total for seven wkts. 100||@@||J. Miller, b. A. French 4 C. Searle, lb w, b G. Ftench 8||@@||H. Priestly, b. C. Wright 14 --- Total for seven wkts. 100 C. Parker, b G. Fivnch ... 22||@@||J. Hill, not out 20 E. Byrnes, b Scale.||@@|| *'. witcombc, not out||@@|| Brereton, b Clement||@@|| Sundries.||@@|| Total.||@@|| Tho match for tho Centennial Cup botweon N. S. Bolmbro||@@||The match for the Centennial Cup between N. S. Belmore and Invincible was started. Tho following uro the scores :||@@||and Invincible was started. The following are the scores : - N. S. Bui.Monv.||@@||N. S. BELMORE. First Innings.88||@@||First Innings 88 Second Innings.||@@||Second Innings. Robertson, b Evans ... 0 i Hooves, not out . 0||@@||Robertson, b. Evans 0 --- Reeves, not out 0 WatRfortl, b Evans. D2 Wheatley, b Williams ... 0||@@||Watsford, b. Evans 92 --- Wheatley, b. Williams 0 U. Deane, b Williams ... 0 Clarke, b Williams. 0||@@||H. Deane, b. Williams 0 --- Clarke, b. Williams 0 J. Wheatley, c Rich, b Corney, b Williams ... 7||@@||J. Wheatley, c. Rich, b. --- Corney, b. Williams 7 "Williams. '... 0 Sundries ., 4||@@||Williams 0 --- Sundries 4 J. Deane, b Evans. 4 --||@@||J. Deane, b. Evans 4 Redgrave, b Evans. 44 Total.1S3||@@||Redgrave, b. Evans 44 --- Total 153 A. Whealcy, b Evans ... 2 [||@@||A. Whealey, b. Evans 2 INVINCIBLK- First Innings.||@@||INVINCIBLE - First Innings. Evans, b Deane||@@||Evans, b. Deane 0 --- W. Woolsey, c. Robinson, b. Carter, e Robinson,||@@||Carter, c. Robinson, b. --- Deane 0 Clarke .||@@||Clarke 0 --- Williams, b. Deane 4 Rich, b Deane||@@||Rich, b. Deane 0 --- O'Farrell, not out 0 Roach, li Deane||@@||Roach, b. Deane 0 --- Farrell, b. Deane 4 Woolsoy, b Deane ...||@@||Woolsey, b. Deane 7 --- Sundries 3 M'Lcotl, b Whcalev||@@||McLeod, b. Whealey 14 P. Carter, b Whcaloy||@@||P. Carter, b. Whealey 0 --- Total 32 W. Woolsey, c Robinson, b||@@|| Deane .||@@|| Williams, b Deane.||@@|| Û'Farrell, not out.||@@|| Farrell, b Deane.||@@|| Sundries .||@@|| Total.||@@|| Randwick EBBCX played Carlisle at Randwick, tho game||@@||Randwick Essex played Carlisle at Randwick, the game resulting in a draw in favour of Essex. Scores: Carlislo,||@@||resulting in a draw in favour of Essex. Scores : Carlisle, 10G (Fitzpatrick 38). Essex had lost ono wicket for 73||@@||106 (Fitzpatrick 38). Essex had lost one wicket for 73 when time was called ; Knight 29, not out, Nicolle 17.||@@||when time was called ; Knight 29, not out, Nicolle 17. Leichhardt Wellington played Annandale Albert, and the||@@||Leichhardt Wellington played Annandale Albert, and the match resulted in a win for tho Wellingtons by one innings||@@||match resulted in a win for the Wellingtons by one innings and 33 runs. Scores: Leichhardt Wellington, 114; H.||@@||and 33 runs. Scores : Leichhardt Wellington, 114 ; H. Gillott l8, and "A. Gillott 15 not out. Annandalo Alberts,||@@||Gillott 18, and A. Gillott 15 not out. Annandale Alberts, 10 and 71; J. Murray 12, and W. Campbell 12. A.||@@||10 and 71 ; J. Murray 12, and W. Campbell 12. A. Gilbort and J. Carr bowled beat for tho winners, as did||@@||Gilbert and J. Carr bowled best for the winners, as did Hardy and Murray for the losers.||@@||Hardy and Murray for the losers. Adelphian C. C. mot a team representing Tilloek and Co.||@@||Adelphian C. C. met a team representing Tillock and Co. on tho former's wicket, and scored an easy victory by six||@@||on the former's wicket, and scored an easy victory by six wickets and 81 runs. Owing to the offectivo bowling of J.||@@||wickets and 81 runs. Owing to the effective bowling of J. lundie, who Bocurod eight wickets for 22 runs, Tilloek and||@@||Hindle, who secured eight wickets for 22 runs, Tillock and Co* wore disposed of for 58 runs (M'Incroo 20). At the call||@@||Co. were disposed of for 58 runs (McIncroe 20). At the call of timo tho Adolphians had lost four wickets for 139 runs||@@||of time the Adelphians had lost four wickets for 139 runs (G. Saxby G7 not out, S. Green 20).||@@||(G. Saxby 67 not out, S. Green 20). Christ Church School played Commercial, and tho match||@@||Christ Church School played Commercial, and the match was won bv the formor by ono innings and 87 runs. Scores :||@@||was won by the former by one innings and 87 runs. Scores : C. C. S.,1 '43 (Anderson 45, Stubbin 22) ; C.C. S., l8 and 38||@@||C. C. S., 143 (Anderson 45, Stubbin 22) ; C.C. S., 18 and 38 (Carlislo 19.) Anderson and Stubbin bowled best.||@@||(Carlisle 19.) Anderson and Stubbin bowled best. Sydnoy Grammar School and St. Ignatius met at River-||@@||Sydney Grammar School and St. Ignatius met at River- view, the latter winning on tho first innings. Scores : S.||@@||view, the latter winning on the first innings. Scores : S. G. S. C. C., 93 (D. Jones 27, M. Harris 21, G. Harris 10,||@@||G. S. C. C., 93 (D. Jones 27, M. Harris 21, G. Harris 10, G. Crisp 10) ; S. I. C. C, 141 (Fitzsimons 33, Mooney||@@||G. Crisp 10) ; S. I. C. C., 141 (Fitzsimons 33, Mooney 19, , Mason 19, Davidson 19, Dalton 14 . not out,||@@||19, , Mason 19, Davidson 19, Dalton 14 not out, Cussen 14, Burke 10). In the second innings thoS. G. S.||@@||Cussen 14, Burke 10). In the second innings the S. G. S. C. C. scored 122 for three wiokots (D. Jonos 46 not out,||@@||C. C. scored 122 for three wickets (D. Jones 46 not out, E. Robison 31, G. Harris 29 not'out, and G. Crisp, 10).||@@||E. Robison 31, G. Harris 29 not out, and G. Crisp, 10). For the winners. Mooney, Clifford, and O'Connor were the||@@||For the winners, Mooney, Clifford, and O'Connor were the most successful with tho bali ; and for tbo S, G. S. C. C,||@@||most successful with the ball ; and for the S. G. S. C. C., G. Harris and J. M'Fherson.||@@||G. Harris and J. McPherson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13670243 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?trvwNDN'S TEAM v. VICTORIAN ELEVEN.||@@||VERNON'S TEAM v. VICTORIAN ELEVEN. v MELBOURNE, MONDAV.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. rr\, ti Im ve match was continued to-day. Tho woathor||@@||The above match was continued to-day. The weather «_.. hut tho attendance was small. Tho wickot was||@@||was fine, but the attendance was small. The wicket was Zd? 'fitoddart played splendidly, scoring 76. The||@@||good. Stoddart played splendidly, scoring 76. The 1 bowlers were changed sevoral times. Abel gave||@@||bowlers were changed several times. Abel gave an easy catch to M'Shane after scoring 30. i||@@||an easy catch to McShane after scoring 30. Stoddarc was clean bowled for 76. Reed and Peol scored |||@@||Stoddart was clean bowled for 75. Reed and Peel scored 130||@@|| rapidly, but the latter was bowled by Hugh Trumble when||@@||rapidly, but the latter was bowled by Hugh Trumble when the score stood at 2G5. O'Bi ion followed, and was smartly||@@||the score stood at 265. O'Brien followed, and was smartly howled by Robertson nfter getting l8. The fifth wicket||@@||bowled by Robertson after getting 18. The fifth wicket fell for 301. Newton was caught in tho 'slips||@@||fell for 304. Newton was caught in the slips by J. W. Trumblo after scoring 1. Rawlin mnde 2 only,||@@||by J. W. Trumble after scoring 1. Rawlin made 2 only, being howled by Worrall, who also scattered Vornon's||@@||being bowled by Worrall, who also scattered Vernon's slumps when the latter hud scored 3. Road contmued to||@@||stumps when the latter had scored 3. Read continued to hit out merrily, with Attowoll as his partner. The fol-||@@||hit out merrily, with Attewell as his partner. The fol- lowing are the scores :||@@||lowing are the scores : - ENOLlSn EI.EVEK.||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. First innings .||@@||First innings 130 VicroniAN ELKVÏN.||@@||VICTORIAN ELEVEN. First innings .||@@||First innings 81 EsoLtsn ELUVRÎ;.-Second Innings.||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. - Second Innings. Bowden, b H. Trumble .||@@||Bowden, b. H. Trumble 14 Abel, o and b M'Shuno .||@@||Abel, c. and b. McShane 30 Stoddart, b Kobertson .||@@||Stoddart, b. Robertson 75 Head, not out .||@@||Read, not out 142 reel, b H Trumble.||@@||Peel, b. H. Trumble 31 O'Bricri, b Robertson .||@@||O'Brien, b. Robertson 18 Newton, o .1. Vf. Trumble, b Worrall||@@||Newton, c. J. W. Trumble, b. Worrall 1 Eawlln, b Worrall.||@@||Rawlin, b. Worrall 2 Vernon, b Worrall.||@@||Vernon, b. Worrall 3 Attewell, not out .||@@||Attewell, not out 16 Sundries .||@@||Sundries 23 30||@@|| 75||@@|| 142||@@|| l8||@@|| Total for eight wickets ."||@@||Total for eight wickets 355 355||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13664457 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ? THE SIXTH AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN.||@@||THE SIXTH AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I am sorry to soo thut very excollont judge of||@@||Sir, - I am sorry to see that very excellent judge of junior cricket, Mr. Ironside, poso as an apologist for the||@@||junior cricket, Mr. Ironside, pose as an apologist for the above team. There is certuinly no need for us to wait to||@@||above team. There is certainly no need for us to wait to hoar tho results of the trip homo beforo we pass a verdict us||@@||hear the results of the trip home before we pass a verdict as to whother these men aro representative or not, for upon||@@||to whether these men are representative or not, for upon your correspondent's own showing noitber of tho English||@@||your correspondent's own showing neither of the English teams now in the colonies are representativo of English||@@||teams now in the colonies are representative of English cricket, and yet each of them havo unmercifully handled||@@||cricket, and yet each of them have unmercifully handled the Australians. What kind of a show, then, can the latter||@@||the Australians. What kind of a show, then, can the latter possibly have against even a tuirly representativo team in||@@||possibly have against even a fairly representative team in the old country ? The casca that Mr. Ironside mentions of||@@||the old country? The cases that Mr. Ironside mentions of former elovens where some of our best players wore left out||@@||former elevens where some of our best players were left out arc not ut all analogous||@@||are not at all analogous. We have nevor had such a liât as tho following to com-||@@||We have never had such a list as the following to com- paro before:-Tho Elovcn: M'DonnolI, Jono*, Turner,||@@||pare before : - The Eleven : McDonnell, Jones, Turner, Blackburn, Ferns, Jarvis, Trott, Burna, Edwards, Lyons,||@@||Blackham, Ferris, Jarvis, Trott, Burns, Edwards, Lyons, Bovie. Other Players: Moses, Buunermun, Horan,||@@||Boyle. Other Players : Moses, Bannerman, Horan, Bruce, G. Giffen. Garrett, Spofforth, Allon, Burton,||@@||Bruce, G. Giffen, Garrett, Spofforth, Allen, Burton, Trumble, M'11 wraith, W. Gillen. This speaks for itself,||@@||Trumble, McIlwraith, W. Giffen. This speaks for itself, and tho miserable scores made by tho "¡sixth Australian||@@||and the miserable scores made by the sixth Australian Eleven also speak for themselves. Wo require no further||@@||Eleven also speak for themselves. We require no further results than this to show us their non-representative||@@||results than this to show us their non-representative I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c., Marohl3. _ WICKET.||@@||March 13. WICKET. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678744 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE BATES BENEFIT MATCH. ¡||@@||THE BATES BENEFIT MATCH. MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. ]||@@||MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. A mutch for the benefit of Unte», who wns injured whilo||@@||A match for the benefit of Bates, who was injured while practising on the Mclbourno Ground, waa played to-day on i||@@||practising on the Melbourne Ground, was played to-day on the M. C. C. Ground between a M. C. C. eleven and tile||@@||the M. C. C. Ground between a M. C. C. eleven and the English Eleven. Tho fund has already reached a consider*||@@||English Eleven. The fund has already reached a consider- ublu amount. Lists have been circulated in New South j||@@||able amount. Lists have been circulated in New South Wales and South Australia. The mutch resulted in a win I||@@||Wales and South Australia. The match resulted in a win for tho English Eleven by flvo wicket« mid 6 runs. I||@@||for the English Eleven by five wickets and 5 runs. M'Uwraith for tho M.C.C. and Abol fur iho English toara i||@@||McIlwraith for the M.C.C. and Abel for the English team both play rd a grund not-out inaing3 for S3 and 02 íespec- I||@@||both played a grand not-out innings for 88 and 92 respec- i tivoly. '||@@||tively. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13673073 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I VERNON'S TEAM Y. VICTORIAN ELEVEN. I||@@||VERNON'S TEAM v. VICTORIAN ELEVEN. I MELBOURNE, TUESDAY. j||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY. Tho mntch between Vornon's team and oloVen of Victoria||@@||The match between Vernon's team and eleven of Victoria resulted in an easy win for the English Eleven. The||@@||resulted in an easy win for the English Eleven. The match waa continued to-duy on the Molbourno onokot||@@||match was continued to-day on the Melbourne cricket exound, tho weather being cool and bright. The||@@||ground, the weather being cool and bright. The Engh;,h team had lost eight wickets for 367 runs when||@@||English team had lost eight wickets for 367 runs when the stumps wore drawn on tho previous day, and they||@@||the stumps were drawn on the previous day, and they only put on n single, Attewoll - after making||@@||only put on a single, Attewell after making one rnn, being raughtby Lewis nt tile wiokets, while Beau-||@@||one run, being caught by Lewis at the wickets, while Beau- mont sent his first ball' into the hands of M'Shane. Both||@@||mont sent his first ball into the hands of McShane. Both were taken off Worrall's bowling, who consequently carne||@@||were taken off Worrall's bowling, who consequently came out with the remarkably fine averugo of five wickets for||@@||out with the remarkably fine average of five wickets for 30 runs. Read cairied out hi« bat for 142, got by||@@||35 runs. Read carried out his bat for 142, got by steady rather than brilliant cricket, allhnujrh the scoiB in-||@@||steady rather than brilliant cricket, although the score in- cluded 12 fours and ono hit for iiye. Tho latter was in||@@||cluded 12 fours and one hit for five. The latter was in part tho result of an overthrow. Ho gave altogothor four||@@||part the result of an overthrow. He gave altogether four chances-two at tho wickets, and two in the field.||@@||chances - two at the wickets, and two in the field. Lewis was very successful at tho wickets. Both Worrall||@@||Lewis was very successful at the wickets. Both Worrall and Bruoe showed their accustomed clevorness in the||@@||and Bruce showed their accustomed cleverness in the held. Although several chances were missed, tho||@@||field. Although several chances were missed, the fielding of the Victorians was generally good.||@@||fielding of the Victorians was generally good. The Victorian toam wanted 418 runs, but only managed||@@||The Victorian team wanted 418 runs, but only managed to bnnir thoir total up to 135, the Englishmen||@@||to bring their total up to 135, the Englishmen winning by 282 runs. Horan was given out l.b.w, after||@@||winning by 282 runs. Horan was given out l.b.w., after «coring a single. Walters was cheered by tho spectators||@@||scoring a single. Walters was cheered by the spectators for painfully BloWpluy, scoring lesa than 20 runs in three||@@||for painfully slow play, scoring less than 20 runs in three hours. The following aro the scores ;||@@||hours. The following are the scores : - ENGLISH ELEVFN.||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. First Innings.ISO||@@||First Innings 130 V1CTOHIAÎ* -tEVFH.||@@||VICTORIAN ELEVEN. First Innings.81||@@||First Innings 81 ENGLISH ELPVEN.-Second Innings.||@@||ENGLISH ELEVEN. - Second Innings. Bowden, b H. Trumble . It||@@||Bowden, b. H. Trumble 14 Abel, o and b M'Shane ,. 30||@@||Abel, c. and b. McShane 30 Stoddart, b Itobertson . 75||@@||Stoddart, b. Robertson 75 Itcud, not out . 142||@@||Read, not out 142 Peel, b H Trumble. 31||@@||Peel, b. H. Trumble 31 O'Brloi., b Robortson . l8||@@||O'Brien, b. Robertson 18 Newton, c J. W. Trumble, b Worrall. 1||@@||Newton, c. J. W. Trumble, b. Worrall 1 llawlln, b Worrall. 2||@@||Rawlin, b. Worrall 2 Vernon, b Worrall ... ". S||@@||Vernon, b. Worrall 3 Attewell, 0 Lewis b Womll . 17||@@||Attewell, c. Lewis, b. Worrall 17 Beaumont, o M'Shnno, b Worrall . 0||@@||Beaumont, c. McShane, b. Worrall 0 Sundries . 23||@@||Sundries 23 Total .. .308||@@||Total 368 VICTORIA,-Second Innings.||@@||VICTORIA. - Second Innings. Bruce, run out . 14||@@||Bruce, run out 14 M'llwrailh b Attewell ." ... 21||@@||McIlwraith, b. Attewell 21 J. \V. Tiumble, Ibw, h Attowell. 25||@@||J. W. Trumble, l.b.w., b. Attewell 25 Horan, 1 b w, b Attewell. 1||@@||Horan, l.b.w., b. Attewell 1 Walters, b Attewell. 24||@@||Walters, b. Attewell 24 M'bhnne, b Attewell . 2||@@||McShane, b. Attewell 2 Won lill, c O'Brlon, b Beaumont. 1||@@||Worrall, c. O'Brien, b. Beaumont 1 Robertson, o Feel, b Bead. l8||@@||Robertson, c. Peel, b. Read 18 Lewis, b Peel. S||@@||Lewis, b. Peel 6 Letcher. run out .' ... 7||@@||Letcher, run out 7 H. Trumble, not out . 10 ,||@@||H. Trumble, not out 10 Sundries ... ." ... ". 6||@@||Sundries 6 Total . >.135||@@||Total 135 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683083 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. .||@@||CRICKET. I The first annual match between the representatives of the||@@||The first annual match between the representatives of the I Now South AValos and Victorian Telegraphic Departments||@@||New South Wales and Victorian Telegraphic Departments enmo to a somewhat abrupt termination on Thursday on||@@||came to a somewhat abrupt termination on Thursday on the Manly Oval, New .«-outh Wales scoiing a signal victory||@@||the Manly Oval, New South Wales scoring a signal victory by an inning» und 72 runs. On the previous day tho New||@@||by an innings and 72 runs. On the previous day the New South Wales representatives had finished their first||@@||South Wales representatives had finished their first innings for 19G runs, and Victoria had lost two wickets for||@@||innings for 196 runs, and Victoria had lost two wickets for 24, when tho stumps were drown. Ou Thursday the||@@||24, when the stumps were drawn. On Thursday the Victorians continued their first innings, and the||@@||Victorians continued their first innings, and the wickets fell rapidly betöre the bowling ot Howe,||@@||wickets fell rapidly before the bowling of Howe, who obtained tho splendid bowling aveiago of six||@@||who obtained the splendid bowling average of six for 17 runs. Tbo innings closed for the somewhat small||@@||for 17 runs. The innings closed for the somewhat small total of GO runs, und the Victorians follovving on had but||@@||total of 60 runs, and the Victorians following on had but little better fortune in their second essay, as Howe and||@@||little better fortune in their second essay, as Howe and Newell proved very destructivo, and brought the innings to||@@||Newell proved very destructive, and brought the innings to a conclusion for a tqtnl of 64 runs, each bowler taking five||@@||a conclusion for a total of 64 runs, each bowler taking five wickets. Curtis, with 17 to his credit in tho first||@@||wickets. Curtis, with 17 to his credit in the first innings, made the most advantageous defence.||@@||innings, made the most advantageous defence. After the match Mr. Jonvov. tho Victorian||@@||After the match Mr. Jenvey, the Victorian captain, invited.the two teams to the Grand Pier Hotel to||@@||captain, invited the two teams to the Grand Pier Hotel to partake of refreshments. He then proposed the health of||@@||partake of refreshments. He then proposed the health of tho New South Wales eleven, and in doing so referred to||@@||the New South Wales eleven, and in doing so referred to the very hearty reception which had been givnn the visitors.||@@||the very hearty reception which had been given the visitors. Mr. Bowen, the Now .South Wale» captain, responded, and||@@||Mr. Bowen, the New South Wales captain, responded, and proposed in tarn the health of the visitors, Mr. Jenvoy re-||@@||proposed in turn the health of the visitors, Mr. Jenvey re- sponding. The healths of the two secretaries, Mr. Nash||@@||sponding. The healths of the two secretaries, Mr. Nash (Now South Wales),and Mr. Tatchell (Victoria), wero pro||@@||(New South Wales), and Mr. Tatchell (Victoria), were pro- poied. and received very warmly; Meisrs. Nash and Tat||@@||posed and received very warmly, Messrs. Nash and Tat- chell responding. The'following are the full acores and||@@||chell responding. The following are the full scores and bowling analysis :- '||@@||bowling analysis : - NEW SOUTH WALKS.-First Innings.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES. - First Innings. M'Grath not out||@@||Newell, c. and b. Wooton 63 --- McGrath, not out 14 Cleland, c Kibble, h .Tenvey||@@||Hinchey, b. Costello 3 --- Cleland, c. Kibble, b. Jenvey 9 Curry, st Goodo, b Jonvey||@@||Nash, b. Green 39 --- Curry, st. Goode, b. Jenvey 11 Sundries .||@@||Rush, b. Oldrieve 3 --- Sundries 8 Total.||@@||Bowen, st. Goode, b. Green 2 Newell, o and h Wooton ...||@@||J. Varley, b. Costello 15 --- Total 196 Ilinohev. b Costello .,. :i||@@||Howe, b. Costello 0 Nash, b Grech . 39||@@||W. Varley, c. Green, b. Hush, b Olilitave .. .... 3||@@||Wooton 30 How en, st Goode, h Green ' 2||@@|| .1. Vrtrlcv, b Costello ... 15||@@|| Howe, b Costello . 0||@@|| Vi. Varlev, c Green, b||@@|| Wooton. 30||@@|| BOWLING AN VT.YSIS.-Costello, 102 balls, 3 maidens, 52 runs, 3||@@||BOWLING ANALYSIS. - Costello, 102 balls, 3 maidens, 52 runs, 3 wickets: Wooton, 144 balls, 7 maiden», 52 runs, 2 wickets;||@@||wickets ; Wooton, 144 balls, 7 maidens, 52 runs, 2 wickets ; Kibble, 12 balls, 0 maidens, lo nins. 0 vrickcts ; Maloney, 12 balls,||@@||Kibble, 12 balls, 0 maidens, 10 runs, 0 wickets ; Maloney, 12 balls, 0 maidens, 13 nins, 0 wickets; Oldneve, 30 balls, 2 maidens, 11||@@||0 maidens, 13 runs, 0 wickets ; Oldrieve, 30 balls, 2 maidens, 11 runs. 1 n icket ; Gi ecu, 42 balls, 1 million, 20 runs, 2 vi ¡ckcts ;||@@||runs, 1 wicket ; Green, 42 balls, 1 maiden, 26 runs, 2 wickets ; Jonvey, GO balls, 3 maidens, 19 runs, 2 wickets.||@@||Jenvey, 60 balls, 3 maidens, 19 runs, 2 wickets. . Vicionit.||@@||VICTORIA. First Innings.||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. Curtis, e l-'it/goi aid, h flowe||@@||Curtis, c. Fitzgerald, b. Howe 17 --- b. Howe 1 neggic, p .1. Varley, b M'Grath||@@||Heggie, c. J. Varley, b. McGrath 0 --- b. Newell 10 Costello, b Cuiry .||@@||Costello, b. Curry 10 --- b. Howe 6 Goode, o \V. Varley, b M'Grath||@@||Goode, c. W. Varley, b. McGrath 4 --- b. Newell 2 Matthews, run one .||@@||Matthews, run out 11 --- b. Howe 0 Green, o M'Giiith, b Howe ...||@@||Green, c. McGrath, b. Howe 10 --- c. Fitzgerald, b. Newell 8 Olilrievo. h Ilown .||@@||Oldrieve, b. Howe 0 --- not out 3 Moloney, b Howe ' .||@@||Moloney, b. Howe 1 --- c. Fitzgerald, b. Newell 17 Jenvby, not out .||@@||Jenvey, not out 6 --- c. and b. Howe 2 Wooton, b novve .||@@||Wooton, b. Howe 0 --- b. Howe 9 Kibble, e Cleland, b nowc ...||@@||Kibble, c. Cleland, b. Howe 1 --- b. Newell 0 Second Innings.||@@||Sundries 6 ' ... 17 h nowc . I||@@||Total 60 --- Total 64 ... U b Newell . 10||@@||Grand total, 124. Total . .CO Total .Ot||@@|| Grand total, 124.||@@|| ... 10 b Howe . C||@@|| ... 4 b .Newell . 2||@@|| ... Il b Howe . 0||@@|| ... li» c Fitzgerald,b Newell 8||@@|| ... 0 not out .. 3||@@|| ... 1 c Fitzgerald, bNewell 17||@@|| ... 0 c an I b Howe ... 2||@@|| ... 0 b Howe . 9||@@|| ... 1 b Newell . 0||@@|| Sundi ¡es ... 0||@@|| Bowling Análisis.-First Innings: Howe, 77 balls, 3 maidens,||@@||Bowling Analysis. - First Innings : Howe, 77 balls, 3 maidens, 17 runs, G nickels; M'Giath 141 balls, 11 maidens, 32 inn-, 2||@@||17 runs, 6 wickets ; McGrath, 144 balls, 11 maidens, 32 runs, 2 wickets, Cutry, GG balls. 7 maiden-.. 11 iuns, 1 wicket; Newell, I!||@@||wickets ; Curry, 66 balls, 7 maidens, 11 runs, 1 wicket ; Newell, 6 halls, 0 maidens, 1 lim, Uiviokrti. Second Innings : Howe, 8-1||@@||balls, 0 maidens, 1 run, 0 wickets. Second Innings : Howe, 84 bulls, 3 maidens, 27 runs, 3 wickets; Newell, 72 balls, 4 maidens,||@@||balls, 3 maidens, 27 runs, 5 wickets ; Newell, 72 balls, 4 maidens, 31 iuns, 5 nic-kets. __||@@||31 runs, 5 wickets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13682631 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ..CRICKET.. -,||@@||CRICKET. Liko most othor clubs, the Voronas sent a team away||@@||Like most other clubs, the Veronas sent a team away during tho holidays-on this occasion to Newcastle, where||@@||during the holidays - on this occasion to Newcastle, where they were ongaircd to meet thrêo"clubs. -Tbo fiist match||@@||they were engaged to meet three clubs. The first match wits played on Good Friday afternoon, when the motiopoli||@@||was played on Good Friday afternoon, when the metropoli- tan team were pitted against tho Wickham Aillions, on tho||@@||tan team were pitted against the Wickham Albions, on the latter's picturesquo * ground. " Tho visttois lost tho||@@||latter's picturesque ground. The visitors lost the toss, and Wickham occupied tho wickets (which||@@||toss, and Wickham occupied the wickets (which wero of excellent tuif) until, within hhlt-im||@@||were of excellent turf) until within half-an- hour of timo, compiling 19Ô runs (Kennedy (3D)||@@||hour of time, compiling 195 runs (Kennedy 60, W. Davidson_33, R. Davidson 22, Rond l8, und Jackson||@@||W. Davidson 33, R. Davidson 22, Bond 18, and Jackson 17). Most ot'tho trundling lell to Callawuy und Lipman,||@@||17). Most of the trundling fell to Callaway and Lipman, and both bowled well ; but their eliot ts wero not backed up||@@||and both bowled well ; but their efforts were not backed up by good fielding. Tho Veronas font four wickets for 2b,||@@||by good fielding. The Veronas lost four wickets for 28, when time win called, Enright" alouo batting in any-||@@||when time was called, Enright alone batting in any- thing liko form for 20 (not out), oui hit for G bejug||@@||thing like form for 20 (not out), one hit for 6 being particularly worth of mention. 'On Saturday, Mnrcb||@@||particularly worth of mention. On Saturday, March al, the visitors -were to havo met their old oppo-||@@||31, the visitors were to have met their old oppo- nents, East Newcastle, but, heavy rain provonteod||@@||nents, East Newcastle, but, heavy rain prevented possibility of tho game coining off.« This is the thiid suc-||@@||possibility of the game coming off. This is the third suc- cessive occasion rain has interfered with meetings of tlioao||@@||cessive occasion rain has interfered with meetings of these clubs. In the afternoon"tho Easts entertained the Metro-||@@||clubs. In the afternoon the Easts entertained the Metro- politan Club nt" a social, when'a very onjoynblo timo||@@||politan Club at a social, when a very enjoyable time was spent. On Monday the Veronas mot a||@@||was spent. On Monday the Veronas met a team iiom _ ;tho Ironclads nnd East Newcastle,||@@||team from the Ironclads and East Newcastle, on tho Ironclads ground, aud won by C5 runs.||@@||on the Ironclads ground, and won by 65 runs. Scores : Voroua, 50 and ,89 (M'Konzio 19 and 28, Muddlo||@@||Scores : Verona, 50 and 89 (McKenzie 19 and 28, Muddle 19, Enright 2(i, M'Lonuh.in 11, and Southern, not out, 9) ;||@@||19, Enright 26, McLenahan 11, and Southern, not out, 9) ; Ironclads, 32 and 42 (Johnson 8'and Wobb 20). The||@@||Ironclads, 32 and 42 (Johnson 8 and Webb 29). The feature of this match was tho remarkable trundling of S.||@@||feature of this match was the remarkable trundling of S. Callaway, who secured fourteen wickets for 17 runs, and||@@||Callaway, who secured fourteen wickets for 17 runs, and did tho "hat trick" each innings. .The wickot-a turf ono||@@||did the "hat trick" each innings. The wicket - a turf one -was somowhnt soft, owing" to" Satuulay's rain, and the||@@||- was somewhat soft, owing to Saturday's rain, and the ti undlor worked wondpisonit; whilp Lipman also bowled||@@||trundler worked wonders on it ; while Lipman also bowled remarkably well. '||@@||remarkably well. .Amatohwus played at Granville on Easter Monday||@@||A match was played at Granville on Easter Monday bptwoen tbo Granville and Mansfield, and it resulted in a||@@||between the Granville and Mansfield, and it resulted in a 'win for the local team by nine wickctsi Thu bowling||@@||win for the local team by nine wickets. The bowling honours were divided betwoen Diokingd, noaro, and Low||@@||honours were divided between Dickings, Hoare, and Low for Granville, and Bpnnott, Jenkins, Arnold and Robinson||@@||for Granville, and Bennett, Jenkins, Arnold and Robinson tor the Mansfields. Both teams wera handsomely enter-||@@||for the Mansfields. Both teams were handsomely enter- tained, by _Jlr._A._í>le¡_tch, to whom local cricket is deoply||@@||tained, by Mr. A. Neitch, to whom local cricket is deeply indebted.||@@||indebted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28342764 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn The following matches were ployed lost Saturday -||@@||CRICKET. --- The following matches were played last Saturday : - Suffield and GranvJllo played at Granville and the match||@@||Suffield and Granville played at Granville and the match resulted in a draw, the former club occupying tho creases||@@||resulted in a draw, the former club occupying the creases till tho call of time, tho last wickot falling with the total at||@@||till the call of time, the last wicket falling with the total at 190 (Cottee 50 Thompson 3o, Rogers 23 not out and||@@||190 (Cottee 50, Thompson 35, Rogers 23 not out, and Brooks 13) Whiteloeko ond Noakes bowlod best for||@@||Brooks 13). Whitelocke and Noakes bowled best for Granville, scouring five wickets and two wickots respec-||@@||Granville, securing five wickets and two wickets respec- tively||@@||tively. The Stanmore C C closed tho seaton bv playing the||@@||The Stanmore C. C. closed the season by playing the Balmain B team The Stanmore* took tho wickets and||@@||Balmain B team. The Stanmores took the wickets and hold possession of them until just before time At tho fall||@@||held possession of them until just before time. At the fall of tho last wicket the scores hod reached 183 runs (Word 69,||@@||of the last wicket the scores had reached 183 runs (Ward 69, Wifahtmcnnot oat 20 Logar 19, Corcoran 15 Payten IG,||@@||Wightmen not out 20, Eagar 19, Corcoran 15, Payten 16, I and Meares II) For Balmain Stevenson and Corkhill||@@||and Meares 11). For Balmain Stevenson and Corkhill wera tho mos' successful bowlers, and credit is duo to||@@||were the most successful bowlers, and credit is due to Vcrmand for his wicket keeping, as only 7 sundries were||@@||Vermond for his wicket-keeping, as only 7 sundries were | scored during the innings, S of which were for no balls||@@||scored during the innings, 5 of which were for no balls. Forest Lodge Standard and St Jamos played at Forest||@@||Forest Lodge Standard and St. James played at Forest Lodge, and the match was won bv the Standard Scores||@@||Lodge, and the match was won by the Standard. Scores : Standard, 34 (Lewington 9, Joyce 9) St. James, 26||@@||Standard, 34 (Lewington 9, Joyce 9) ; St. James, 26 /Chalmers 16, Moekler 6) Lowmgton (5 for 11) and Jovco||@@||(Chalmers 15, Mockler 5). Lewington (5 for 11) and Joyce [4 for 15) bowled well for Standards, as did Chalmers and||@@||(4 for 15) bowled well for Standards, as did Chalmers and Lyall for St. James. Standards started their second innings||@@||Lyall for St. James. Standards started their second innings, and at call of time had lost nine wickots for 66 (Keys 33 not||@@||and at call of time had lost nine wickets for 85 (Keys 33 not oat Joyco 21 Brown 10)||@@||out, Joyce 21, Brown 10). Ltsmoras played Botany Notts, and the match resulted in||@@||Lismores played Botany Notts, and the match resulted in a draw Notts going in first mado 94 runs (Forstor 25,||@@||a draw. Notts going in first made 94 runs (Forster 25, Horna 221 lor Lismore* Bowen and Tronbath went in||@@||Harris 22). For Lismores Bowen and Trenbath went in first, and kept their wickets up till time was called for 13||@@||first, and kept their wickets up till time was called for 13 and 11 respectively Tho bowling of the Lismores was||@@||and 11 respectively. The bowling of the Lismores was divided between Tronbath Lawson, and Zocker||@@||divided between Trenbath, Lawson, and Zacker. Mansfield and Clyde met on tho latter1» wicket tho result||@@||Mansfield and Clyde met on the latter's wicket, the result being a draw greatly In favour of Mansfield. Scores||@@||being a draw greatly in favour of Mansfield. Scores : Mansfield, 73 (E Bonnott 2", Arthur 17), Clydo, six||@@||Mansfield, 73 (E. Bennett 22, Arthur 17) ; Clyde, six wickets for 22 runs. Calloway (three wickets for 6 runs)||@@||wickets for 22 runs. Calloway (three wickets for 6 runs) and F Bennett (three wickots for 10 runs) bowled m good||@@||and E. Bennett (three wickets for 10 runs) bowled in good form for M C C , and Austin, Bradley, and Wood for the||@@||form for M. C. C., and Austin, Bradley, and Wood for the C1 j des||@@||Clydes. Albert second eleven and Iona mot on tho Domain, and||@@||Albert second eleven and Iona met on the Domain, and tho gtme resulted in a draw The lonas, going in flrat||@@||the game resulted in a draw. The Ionas, going in first, were not disposed of until 121 runs bad been registered||@@||were not disposed of until 121 runs had been registered (A Dolohory 43, Swire 21, and Groy 16) Tho Alberts at||@@||(A. Delohery 43, Swire 21, and Grey 15). The Alberts at the call of timo had only made 64 for the loss of six wickots||@@||the call of time had only made 54 for the loss of six wickets. In tho bowling Radford performed very successfully for tho||@@||In the bowling Radford performed very successfully for the Iona, and Taylor howled well for the Alberta||@@||Iona, and Taylor bowled well for the Alberts. Purest Lodge Waratahs and Government Printing Office||@@||Forest Lodge Waratahs and Government Printing Office Júniora played at 1? oreti Lodge, and the match resulted in||@@||Juniors played at Forest Lodge, and the match resulted in on cosv win for tho former by 33 runs. Scores Waratahs,||@@||an easy win for the former by 33 runs. Scores : Waratahs, 64 (Morgan 16, Phillipa 12, Meyers 11) Government||@@||64 (Morgan 16, Phillips 12, Meyers 11). Government Printing Office, 31 (Parr 9, Tumoth 5) In tho second||@@||Printing Office, 31 (Parr 9, Tumeth 5). In the second innings tho Waratahs lost one wicket for 66 runs. For tho||@@||innings the Waratahs lost one wicket for 56 runs. For the winners Potts took sovon wickots for Io and Solly three for||@@||winners Potts took seven wickets for 15, and Selly three for S Moycrs bowlod well for the losers The Waratahs during||@@||8. Meyers bowled well for the losers. The Waratahs during the past season have played 23 matches, out of which thoy||@@||the past season have played 23 matches, out of which they have won IG||@@||have won 16. The match between Marrickville and Varona was con-||@@||The match between Marrickville and Verona was con- cluded oa Saturdav last, and resulted in a win for tho latter||@@||cluded on Saturday last, and resulted in a win for the latter bj six wickets beeres Verona, 2o6 and four violets for||@@||by six wickets. Scores : Verona, 255 and four wickets for G1 Marrickville, 148 and 166 A Mackenzie's splendid||@@||61 ; Marrickville, 148 and 165. A. Mackenzie's splendid batting in each innings-112 and 22 nat out - contributed||@@||batting in each innings - 112 and 22 not out - contributed in a great measure towirds tho abovo result Bovie 21 and||@@||in a great measure towards the above result ; Doyle 21 and 14, Holdsworth 22 and 8, Enright 17 «ad 4 Lipmon 40 and||@@||14, Holdsworth 22 and 8, Enright 17 and 4, Lipman 40 and 7, wore tho other contributors For Marrickville A. French||@@||7, were the other contributors. For Marrickville A. French 10 find 23 W French 29 and 0 Dibloj 0 and 14, Roberts||@@||10 and 23, W. French 29 and 0, Dibley 0 and 14, Roberts 40 and 8, Rule, 22 Payno 17 not out and 4, batted beat||@@||40 and 8, Rule, 22, Payne 17 not out and 4, batted best. For tho winners Young, Lipman and Geo trundled best,||@@||For the winners Young, Lipman and Gee trundled best, and for tho losers G trenah Payne, and Rule||@@||and for the losers G. French, Payne, and Rule. Kenn Cop-Surrv United v Ivanhoe resumed thoir||@@||KERR CUP. - Surry United v. Ivanhoe resumed their match for the Kerr Cup on the Agricultural Ground At||@@||match for the Kerr Cup on the Agricultural Ground. At the call of time tho scores stood as follows -||@@||the call of time the scores stood as follows : - Pint Innings||@@||SURRY UNITED. --- First Innings. C flearte c Even ti P I||@@||C. Searle, c. Evers, b. P. --- Ernest Ironside, b. P. Kelly 3 Ivellj 5Í||@@||Kelly 55 --- Wilson, b. P. Kelly 0 Borcndgc b Charlton 0||@@||Beveridge, b. Charlton 6 --- Edgar Ironside, b. P. Kelly 0 IL Uro r« cr o Alderton b I||@@||R. Brewster, c. Alderson, b. --- Buckle, b. P. Kelly 0 Humo b Charlton O||@@||Charlton 2 --- Thompson, not out 3 --- Hume, b. Charlton 0 --- Sundries 14 W _lretr»tçr b Charlton IO||@@||W. Brewster, b. Charlton 10 C. nil! er c P ReLly b||@@||C. Hillier, c. P. Kelly, b. --- Total 130 Charlton ST||@@||Charlton 37 Eraort Iretuldo b P Kelly 3||@@|| Wilson b I kelly 0||@@|| Edgar Ironside b P iclly 0||@@|| Bnekle b p Kelly 0||@@|| Thompson not oat 3||@@|| To Jil 130 I||@@|| I Boirllng Analysis -Charlton, Aro wickets for 3S rum, P I||@@||Bowling Analysis. - Charlton, five wickets for 38 runs ; P. Kell), flvo wickets for 22 runs I||@@||Kelly, five wickets for 22 runs. ' Jr^Hnor I||@@||IVANHOE. First Xnnliijrs. I||@@||First Innings. E. Kelly, c IV Brewster,||@@||E. Kelly, c. W. Brewster, --- A. Mitchell, not out 23 I bBaak^o 0||@@||b. Buckle 0 --- Evers, b. Ernest Ironside 2 I P Kelly b Bncklo 51||@@||P. Kelly, b. Buckle 51 --- Sundries 10 I \V Camphln, run out 22||@@||W. Camphin, run out 22 J? Chariten, b lloma It||@@||P. Charlton, b. Hume 11 --- Five wickets for 119 i \ ulteheU, not ont " " _a||@@|| Lsero b Ümest lion? Ido \ S||@@|| San dries 10||@@|| Five wicket« for 110||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13672853 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn í CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho fowing matches were played last Saturday -||@@||The following matches were played last Saturday : - Bracon] met a team from the urra of Cramsie Arthur,||@@||Bracondels met a team from the firm of Cramsie, Arthur, and Co , {the ground of the former at Stanmore, and tho||@@||and Co., at the ground of the former at Stanmore, and the match reltod in a w m for the Bracondels by 33 runs||@@||match resulted in a win for the Bracondels by 33 runs. Scores licondols, 80 (W Lovendge 27, T Roseby 19),||@@||Scores : Bracondels, 85 (W. Loveridge 27, T. Roseby 19) ; Cramsie, thur, and Co , 62 (M Gravoy 12)||@@||Cramsie, Arthur, and Co., 52 (McGravey 12). Coates d ¡stanmore plaved at Norwood Parle and the||@@||Coates and Stanmore played at Norwood Park, and the match walrawn m favour of Coates Iho pitch played||@@||match was drawn in favour of Coates. The pitch played very badi the ball living about in tho most dangerous||@@||very badly, the ball flying about in the most dangerous manner, serai of the batsmen petting knocked about||@@||manner, several of the batsmen getting knocked about. Coates bald first ard ran up 73 (Bennott 21, Clarke 10,||@@||Coates batted first and ran up 73 (Bennett 21, Clarke 10, and Brow j) Payten and Wightman bowled well for||@@||and Brown). Payten and Wightman bowled well for Stanmoro (stanmore made a poor start, tho first two||@@||Stanmore. Stanmore made a poor start, the first two wickets fang for 0, and five wickets being down for 13,||@@||wickets falling for 0, and five wickets being down for 13, 12 of wine» oro credited to Merritt Paj ten and 1 Perry||@@||12 of which were credited to Merritt. Payten and T. Perry then made fur stand and put ou l8 runs, and whon the||@@||then made a fair stand and put on 18 runs, and when the stumps we drawn eight wickets had fallon for 46 runs||@@||stumps were drawn eight wickets had fallen for 46 runs. Byrnes, Ton, and Calvor, tiundled in fine form for||@@||Byrnes, Pon, and Calver, trundled in fine form for Coates j||@@||Coates. A match as played on tho Tramway "Wickets Mooro||@@||A match was played on the Tramway Wickets, Moore Park, botien Lismore and Tramway C O Lismores||@@||Park, between Lismore and Tramway C. C. Lismores went to thojickets first and put toc.etb.cr 96 runs (Law||@@||went to the wickets first and put together 96 runs (Law- Bon 26, H ilbert 2b, G Gilbert 11, not out) irainway||@@||son 26, H. Gilbert 26, G. Gilbert 14, not out). Tramway scored 61 (.len li, Woods and Boa?, 10 each) Lonehan||@@||scored 51 (Warden 11, Woods and Boaz, 10 each). Lenehan bowled besbri ram way capturing seven wickets Lawson||@@||bowled best for Tramway, capturing seven wickets. Lawson five for 3o, îoker two for 12, and G. Gilbert three for 2,||@@||five for 35, Ticker two for 12, and G. Gilbert three for 2, bowled bestir Lismores||@@||bowled best for Lismores. Adolphiainnd Uirhngton "Wini hesters played on the||@@||Adelphians and Darlington Winchesters played on the forinor « wiQt, and the match resulted in a draw Scores,||@@||former's wicket, and the match resulted in a draw. Scores : Adelphians,38 (W Monro 40, Dalton 41, Wilson 2b not||@@||Adelphians, 38 (W. Monro 40, Dalton 41, Wilson 26 not out, Green 1 Winchesters, threo wickets for 37 (Cun-||@@||out, Green ---. Winchesters, three wickets for 37 (Cun- ningham 2 not out; Al Grath, tor tho Winchesters,||@@||ningham 20 not out ; McGrath, for the Winchesters, bowled well,ecunng six wickets||@@||bowled well, securing six wickets. LeichhardWelhngton played Leichhardt Carlton, and||@@||Leichhardt Wellington played Leichhardt Carlton, and the match relted in a victory tor the Wellingtons by favo||@@||the match resulted in a victory for the Wellingtons by five wickets andi runs Scores Leichhardt Wellington, 33||@@||wickets and --- runs. Scores : Leichhardt Wellington, 33 and 27 (W Irby 9, and J Barker 8) Leichhardt Curl||@@||and 27 (W. Kirby 9, and J. Barker 8) ; Leichhardt Carl- tons, 32 and f (J Davies 13, and Olivo 0) Cillott and||@@||tons, 32 and --- (J. Davies 13, and Olive 5). Cillott and Carr bowled fet for tho winners, as did Clancy and Davies||@@||Carr bowled best for the winners, as did Clancy and Davies for the losersj||@@||for the losers. Mansfield a_ North Shoro Clifton played on the former's||@@||Mansfield and North Shore Clifton played on the former's wickot, and te match resulted in an afttnioon's leathor||@@||wicket, and the match resulted in an afternoon's leather- huntmg for t/ North Shoro club Scores M C C , 181||@@||hunting for the North Shore club. Scores : M. C. C., 181 - Jenkins 68, Fntlin 28, Rice 24, Clarko 24, Harrington lo||@@||Jenkins 68, Patlin 28, Rice 24, Clarke 24, Harrington 15. The Chitons, 1 the fow minutes thoy had to bat, lost threo||@@||The Cliftons, in the few minutes they had to bat, lost three wickets for 2'lArnold securing three wickets for 10 runs||@@||wickets for 2, Arnold securing three wickets for 10 runs. Walsh, with 7e wickets for 100 runs, was the most suc-||@@||Walsh, with five wickets for 100 runs, was the most suc- cessful bowleror the Chitons||@@||cessful bowler for the Cliftons. Standard al Waverlev Gladstono C C , met on tho||@@||Standard and Waverley Gladstone C. C., met on the Verona's wickc, Moore V irk, and the match resulted in an||@@||Verona's wicket, Moore Park, and the match resulted in an easy victory fítho Standards by an innings and 15 runs||@@||easy victory for the Standards by an innings and 15 runs. Oi monda at Albert 2nd met on the new oval, Rush||@@||Ormonde and Albert 2nd met on the new oval, Rush- cutter's Bay, ind the match resulted in a draw in the||@@||cutter's Bay, and the match resulted in a draw in the former's favor. Scow» Albert, 81 (Jackson l8, Hen-||@@||former's favour. Scores : Albert, 81 (Jackson 18, Hen- derson 14, Btrht 14, .taylor 11) I M*Mahon, favo||@@||derson 14, Bright 14, Taylor 14). T. McMahon, five for 32, and A Goldman, threo for l8, bowled well for the||@@||for 32, and A. Goldman, three for 18, bowled well for the Ormondo TtíOrraondo loBt sit wickot for 6l when timo||@@||Ormonde. The Ormonde lost six wicket for 65 when time was called (A'Goldman 19, I lemmg 13) Jackson and||@@||was called (A. Goldman 19, Fleming 13). Jackson and Taylor dividodhe bowling for the Albert The wicket out||@@||Taylor divided the bowling for the Albert. The wicket cut up very much unng the day||@@||up very much during the day. A match waplaved at Mooro Park between Blenheim||@@||A match was played at Moore Park between Blenheim and Waverley .osotta resulting in an easy win for Blen-||@@||and Waverley Rosetta, resulting in an easy win for Blen- heim by 10 wicets and 3 runs Scores Blenhoim, 29 and||@@||heim by 10 wickets and 3 runs. Scores : Blenheim, 29 and no wickets for ) runs (Woods 9 and 11, not out) \\ avor||@@||no wickets for 9 runs (Woods 9 and 11, not out) ; Waver- ley Rosetta, 17 »d 28 (Bray 11) Swain and M'Kenny||@@||ley Rosetta, 17 and 28 (Bray 11). Swain and McKenny bowled best for ho winners, whilo Galvin did hko sorvico||@@||bowled best for the winners, while Galvin did like service for the losers j____||@@||for the losers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13673418 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. GOULBURN, Monday..||@@||GOULBURN, MONDAY. Tho cricket match hot ween the Bel videros and Goulburn '||@@||The cricket match between the Belvideres and Goulburn terminated in a draw in favour of the former. The visit- '||@@||terminated in a draw in favour of the former. The visit- ing team closed thoir first innings for 148, and followed on,||@@||ing team closed their first innings for 148, and followed on, losing eight wickets fqr 180. Tho match Orientals v.||@@||losing eight wickets for 180. The match Orientals v. Campbelltown was drawn in favour of ? the local team. J||@@||Campbelltown was drawn in favour of the local team. Tho scoros were :-Oriental, first innings, 148; Campbell-||@@||The scores were : - Oriental, first innings, 148 ; Campbell- town, first innings, 95 ; Orientals, second innings, threo||@@||town, first innings, 95 ; Orientals, second innings, three for 144. ,||@@||for 144. HOBART, Monday.||@@||HOBART, MONDAY. A two days' cricket match-North v. South-was drawn I||@@||A two days' cricket match - North v. South - was drawn to-day. The South in thoir first innings seored 145, and in j||@@||to-day. The South in their first innings scored 145, and in their> second 291. 'the North in their first i innings mado '||@@||their second 291. The North in their first innings made 377, and in their second thoy had lost two wickets ifor 30 j||@@||377, and in their second they had lost two wickets for 36 ¡ runs. Lock scored 168 in the first inningB. '||@@||runs. Lock scored 158 in the first innings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28341256 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn "CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The first annual match between fenms representing tho||@@||The first annual match between teams representing the boroughsof /Waverley nnd Paddington took.place on Thurs-||@@||boroughs of Waverley and Paddington took place on Thurs- day, "in -Waverley Park, the result hoing a Very decisive||@@||day, in Waverley Park, the result being a very decisive victory for. Paddington. 0. Terry captained ? Waverley,||@@||victory for Paddington. O. Terry captained Waverley, and.'J. Davin Paddington.- The latter won the toss,||@@||and J. Davis Paddington. The latter won the toss, and decided to hat cn an excellent- pitch. ? Tho||@@||and decided to bat on an excellent pitch. The first four mon scorod heavily, Mackenzie making 87, and S.||@@||first four men scored heavily, Mackenzie making 87, and S. .Callaway 05. The.innings closed for 221 >runs, abe re-'||@@||Callaway 55. The innings closed for 221 runs, the re- maining wickots putting on only a couple of dozens. V.||@@||maining wickets putting on only a couple of dozens. V. Adams, .Terry, J. Spurway, and O. Adams shared the||@@||Adams, Terry, J. Spurway, and G. Adams shared the howling honours. Waverley , batted ' in . an un-||@@||bowling honours. Waverley batted in an un- certain- light, and were quickly disposed of||@@||certain light, and were quickly disposed of by S. Galloway, Sweofnam, and J. Callaway,||@@||by S. Callaway, Sweetnam, and J. Callaway, for ' 41- . runs, * G.' Adams and Power being||@@||for 41 runs, G. Adams and Power being tho only - doublo-figure ; scorers.. Waverley com-,||@@||the only double-figure scorers. Waverley com- moncod the second innings, but if . was not finished.||@@||menced the second innings, but it was not finished. The-features of the match were, the batting of Mackenzie,||@@||The features of the match were, the batting of Mackenzie, who mado'top score and gave only ii singlo chance, and tho||@@||who made top score and gave only a single chance, and the bowling of S. Callaway. In tho o vening AVaverlóy entertained||@@||bowling of S. Callaway. In the evening Waverley entertained their opponents at an exco|lent dinner ht Stratton's Hrond||@@||their opponents at an excellent dinner at Stratton's Grand hotel. Mr. J..C. Neild, M.L.A., occupied tho chair and||@@||hotel. Mr. J. C. Neild, M.L.A., occupied the chair and .Mr. C. Ilellmrich, Mayor of Paddington, the vice chair.||@@||Mr. C. Hellmrich, Mayor of Paddington, the vice chair. 'After--the' usual loyiil toasts Mr. Terry ? proposed tho||@@||After the usual loyal toasts Mr. Terry proposed the health of tho Paddington-team, and 'Mr. Shepherd||@@||health of the Paddington team, and Mr. Shepherd that'' bf t tho Waverley team, each toast being||@@||that of the Waverley team, each toast being warmly received. Tho. healths : of tho umpires and||@@||warmly received. The healths of the umpires and scorers,¡ tho-visitors," Mr. EV H. Power, ono of tho highest||@@||scorers, the visitors, Mr. E. H. Power, one of the highest scorers for Waverley, the host (Mr. .Stratton), the prees,||@@||scorers for Waverley, the host (Mr. Stratton), the press, the chairman and vice-chairman wore all'dentt with. Mr.||@@||the chairman and vice-chairman were all dealt with. Mr. G. Adams was presented by Mr. Stratton with a trophy for||@@||G. Adams was presented by Mr. Stratton with a trophy for tho highest scoro for Waverley, ho having won tho draw||@@||the highest score for Waverley, he having won the draw with Mr. Power for tho trophy, their scores being equal.||@@||with Mr. Power for the trophy, their scores being equal. Tho chairman announced that the other winners of trophies||@@||The chairman announced that the other winners of trophies were Mr. Muckonzie, highest score; Mr. S. Callaway, best||@@||were Mr. Mackenzie, highest score ; Mr. S. Callaway, best bowling ; and Mr. Sweetna.n. fielding. It was stated that'||@@||bowling ; and Mr. Sweetnam, fielding. It was stated that Messrs. Mackenzie, Hinwood, and Hellmrich would give||@@||Messrs. Mackenzie, Hinwood, and Hellmrich would give trophies for the next match. The remainder of the evening||@@||trophies for the next match. The remainder of the evening wns dovoted to 6inging, nnd altogether tho gathering was a||@@||was devoted to singing, and altogether the gathering was a most successful ono. .; The following are the-scores for tho||@@||most successful one. The following are the scores for the completed innings :||@@||completed innings : - . . PAUDISOTOS. ,||@@||PADDINGTON. S. Callaway, 1 b w, b V. E. Kelly, st Power, b Gillies 0||@@||S. Callaway, l.b.w., b. V. --- E. Kelly, st. Power, b. Gillies 6 Adams ... ' .55 Swcetnam, o V. Adams, b||@@||Adams 55 --- Sweetnam, c. V. Adams, b. Mackenzie, c Power, b Spur- Gillies .0||@@||Mackenzie, c. Power, b. Spur- --- Gillies 0 way .. ... - ... ... 87 Mcnglier, not ont .10||@@||way 87 --- Meagher, not out 10 J. Shepherd, c Gillies, b G. J, Callaway, o llradley, b G. -||@@||J. Shepherd, c. Gillies, b. G. --- J. Callaway, c. Bradley, b. G. Adams ... ..;.:' .".'".lO . Adams: ... ... 7||@@||Adams 10 --- Adams 7 Ormiston, e Phillips, b Terry 36 Sundries .9||@@||Ormiston, c. Phillips, b. Terry 36 --- Sundries 9 P. Kelly,'b Gillies ... 1 : . . . : . --||@@||P. Kelly, b. Gillies 1 Davis,b Spurway ... ... "0 ..- Total... ... ...221||@@||Davis, b. Spurway 0 --- Total 221 Patrick, b Spurway.... ... 0 ..||@@||Patrick, b. Spurway 0 - .'.;;?)', . WÀVKnr.ET.'-''-'1 . ?||@@||WAVERLEY. Y. Adams, o P. Kelly, b S. -||@@||V. Adams, c. P. Kelly, b. S. --- Spurway, c. Sweetnam, b. Callaway ... . ... . ... 2||@@||Callaway 2 --- Callaway 3 Young, b H. CallaWay 1||@@||Young, b. S. Callaway 1 --- Power, c. Shepherd, b. J. Cal- O. Terry, o S. Callaway, b"||@@||O. Terry, c. S. Callaway, b. --- laway 10 Swcetnam'....:' '.,.,; -.'" :5||@@||Sweetnam 5 --- Gillies, not out 8 G. Adams; b S. Callaway " ." 10||@@||G. Adams, b. S. Callaway 10 --- Read, c. Patrick, b. Calla- Btariloy. b S. Callaway .0'||@@||Bradley, b. S. Callaway 0 --- way 0 Bennett, C.Patrick;'.b Sweof-||@@||Bennett, c. Patrick, b. Sweet- --- Sundries 2 nam . 0||@@||nam 0 Phillips, b Swcetnam .... 0||@@||Phillips, b. Sweetnam 0 --- Total 41 Spurway, c Swcetnam, b||@@|| ! Callawny ... : . 3||@@|| Power, o Shepherd, b J. Cal-||@@|| laway... ... .10||@@|| Gillies, not out; A......' ... 8||@@|| Read, o Patrick, b Calla-||@@|| way. ... , ... . _ .... 0||@@|| -. Sundries >?'-.:, ' ... 2||@@|| Total...||@@|| , 41||@@|| Tho Ivanhoe .CC. journeyed .'to 'Parramatta on Queen's||@@||The Ivanhoe C. C. journeyed to Parramatta on Queen's Birthday, and were easily-,defeated.hy th* Coates; CC.:by||@@||Birthday, and were easily defeated by the Coates C. C. by 61 runs. Tho Ivanhoe foam battod first, and completed||@@||61 runs. The Ivanhoe team batted first, and completed their innings just.nt lunch time for. 11-1-runs (Birkenhead||@@||their innings just at lunch time for 111 runs (Birkenhead 23, Evora 20, Barbour'Iöriöt óút; Cnni'phiu and. Myers 14||@@||23, Evers 20, Barbour 15 not out, Camphin and Myers 14 ench)'.' Byrnes'fsix for 27) and'M.- Tunks (three for 28)||@@||each). Byrnes (six for 27) and M. Tunks (three for 28) bowled, wall.. . The Contes C. C. then butted, and passed||@@||bowled well. The Coates C. C. then batted, and passed their opponents' scofo with six wickets down, and the last||@@||their opponents' score with six wickets down, and the last wicket fell just nt time for the total' of ? 172 (Swoenev 39,||@@||wicket fell just at time for the total of 172 (Sweeney 39, Byrnes 37^ Colver 33, Brown 20, and F. Tunks 19). Caro||@@||Byrnes 37, Calver 33, Brown 20, and F. Tunks 19). Cam- phiñ. Charlton, 'and Burbour bowled well.for the losers.||@@||phin. Charlton, and Barbour bowled well for the losers. Appended-aretho'scores- ' , .||@@||Appended are the scores - ' , 'IvAsno'iî C. C. /||@@||IVANHOE C. C. Charlton, b Byrnes 5 Barbour, not ont '- ... 15||@@||Charlton, b. Byrnes 5 --- Barbour, not out 15 Birkenhead, o and.b Tunks'23; AJdurson, c'Culver, b Tunks 8||@@||Birkenhead, c. and b. Tunks 23 --- Alderson, c. Calver, b. Tunks 8 Camphln, st Sweeney, b . Boulton,- 1 b w, b Byrnes 1||@@||Camphin, st. Sweeney, b. --- Boulton, l.b.w., b. Byrnes 1 Tunks ...V [;. 14 : Matttn.'b Byrnes'- ' ... 0||@@||Tunks 14 --- Mattin, b. Byrnes 0 Mitchell, o' Sweeney, .... . . ll||@@||Brown 0 --- Sundries 11 Evora, b Byrnes ... ..; 20 ' '||@@||Evers, b. Byrnes 20 Myers, b Byrnes ¿.. -'..-. 1'4 - ? Total... Ill||@@||Myers, b. Byrnes 14 --- Total 111 i . .. ... ;. COATES C. C. '.. .||@@||COATES C. C. Bennett, o' Charlton, b; ' Brown.'e'Charlton,'b'cam||@@||Bennett, c. Charlton, b. --- Brown, c. Charlton, b. Cam- Ca'mphin... ... ... 0 , . phln ... .:. ...20||@@||Camphin 0 --- phin 20 Calvoi-,0 Charlton,; b Cam-"' " 'Sweeney. Wv, c-Charlton',||@@||Calver, c. Charlton, b. Cam- --- Sweeney, W., c. Charlton, . phln . 33 1 b Camphln-'' ...- ' '... 39:||@@||phin 33 --- b. Camphin 39 Spurway, o Charlton,' b- . Tunks, F., b-Csmphln. ... 19||@@||Spurway, c. Charlton, b. --- Tunks, F., b. Camphin 19 Barbour. ..¡ ' 6 '-Tunks;-'M., not out ... . 1||@@||Barbour 6 --- Tunks, M., not out 1 Nagle,- o Charlton; b: Bar- -i - Clarke» b Camiihin ... ' ... o||@@||Nagle, c. Charlton, b. Bar- --- Clarke, b. Camphin o bobs ... . ... ' 8 , -Sundries ... ... 12||@@||bour 3 --- Sundries 12 Byrnes, b Birkenhead ... 87 <.' . _||@@||Byrnes, b. Birkenhead 87 Gutinan, b Charlton ._ 2 Total'- 172||@@||Giltinan, b. Charlton 2 --- Total 172 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28345316 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'THE ZATE^ MURDER À-V* ¡KILL' OROTE||@@||'THE LATE MURDER AT HILL GROVE . ..... . MISES. . / . .1 r.r||@@||MINES [BY TELEGRAPH] .," (FUOM OÙÏÏ OAVN COnUtíSPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) . . T.!ARMIDALE. TUESDÀT.||@@||ARMIDALE. TUESDAY. .Tho Assizes begun yesterday morning before Jl.r. Justice||@@||The Assizes began yesterday morning before Mr. Justice Poster." 'Mr. Harri»"was 'Crown' Prosecutor. Tho Court||@@||Foster. Mr. Harris was Crown Prosecutor. The Court has bfcbn. occupied ? with 'tho trial .of- John Graco for tho||@@||has been occupied with the trial of John Grace for the murder of - John Stapleton ut Hill Grovo mines. -Tho jury||@@||murder of John Stapleton at Hill Grove mines. The jury this ovoning brought in a verdict of guilty, and tho prisoner||@@||this evening brought in a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner wiis'sefiten'oed'to death. The condoVnned man appeared to||@@||was sentenced to death. The condemned man appeared to be quito unconcerned; The Judge, was'very much affected.||@@||be quite unconcerned. The Judge was very much affected. Thu prisoner was ably defended hy ilr. Pennofallipr, who||@@||The prisoner was ably defended by Mr. Pennefather, who 'was'spcc'iallv broiieht from MolboUrno, and waa instructed||@@||was specially brought from Melbourne, and was instructed ny'Mr. T. J. Kcarhév,'df Armidale. There wera no ether||@@||by Mr. T. J. Kearney, of Armidale. There were no other important casos'fpr trial. ,||@@||important cases for trial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13691350 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CASPERSON MYSTERY EXPLAINED.||@@||THE CASPERSON MYSTERY EXPLAINED. -?-A||@@|| It has now been ascertained bevond all doubt||@@||It has now been ascertained beyond all doubt that Mr. H. C. Casperson, who disappeared i ¡roo||@@||that Mr. H. C. Casperson, who disappeared from Sydney in a mysterious mannor about 12 monta«||@@||Sydney in a mysterious manner about 12 months ago. has lately been endeavouring to SPOUW a||@@||ago, has lately been endeavouring to secure a position in the Electric Telogruph Department, Queensiano.||@@||position in the Electric Telograph Department, Queensland. Mr. Casporv,on, it will bo reinouibored, was, a j ear ngç,||@@||Mr. Casperson, it will be remembeored, was, a year ago, assistant-manager of the Electric Telegraph Departa«««,||@@||assistant-manager of the Electric Telegraph Departartment, Svdnov, and was suddenly lost sight of at ubout that time.||@@||Sydney, and was suddenly lost sight of at about that time. One morning his clothes were found on part ot uw||@@||One morning his clothes were found on part of the secluded shores of the harbour, and it bein«; therefor»||@@||secluded shores of the harbour, and it being therefore surmised that tho man was drowned, mo «««||@@||surmised that the man was drowned, the water police dragged for1 his body for »feral days||@@||police dragged for his body for several days. When tho e&oi ts of the police were found to be unsuci*»||@@||When the efforts of the police were found to be unsuccess- ful, it was thought that possibly tho clothes had been||@@||ful, it was thought that possibly the clothes had been pluccd at tho water's edgo to mislead tho force. Mr. ^«||@@||placed at the water's edge to mislead the force. Mr. Cas- person was found to havo loft all his affairs at||@@||person was found to have left all his affairs at tho depaitment thoioughly correct, though « w»||@@||the department thoroughly correct, though it was alleged that his private finances »ero in an an||@@||alleged that his private finances were in an un- healthy condition. About four months ago n»||@@||healthy condition. About four months ago his family, who resided in Paddington, left the ne.gbbourhoea||@@||family, who resided in Paddington, left the neighbourhood imd proceeded to Queensland, and it is now «KCrtatncü m||@@||and proceeded to Queensland, and it is now ascertained that the family has been lhere a considerable time, nua, °'',!.;||@@||the family has been there a considerable time, and of late in Maryborough. Not meeting with suecos!i on the go»||@@||in Maryborough. Not meeting with success on the gold- fields, he made application In the Queensland Go erament||@@||fields, he made application to the Queensland Goverament for an appointment, and inquiiy as to his qualifications w||@@||for an appointment, and inquiry as to his qualifications was mado to the department in Sydney.||@@||made to the department in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13664491 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn LECTURBß. I||@@||LECTURES. GARDENÍNiG FOR HpME- SUPPLIES..'-. |||@@||GARDENING FOR HOME SUPPLIES. The first of the 1888 series of agricultural lectures by||@@||The first of the 1888 series of agricultural lectures by the instructor of tho Board of Technical Education 'was||@@||the instructor of the Board of Technical Education was delivered on Wednesday evening at the large hall, Pitt||@@||delivered on Wednesday evening at the large hall, Pitt- stieot, There was a largo and vory attentive audience, to||@@||street. There was a large and very attentive audience, to whom Mr. Mnckav hxplained flint one of the objects of. his||@@||whom Mr. Mackay explained that one of the objects of his occupying the platform on that evenine wns to givo||@@||occupying the platform on that evening was to give nn outline of tho nature of tho instruction for, the||@@||an outline of the nature of the instruction for the development of vegetable and fruit growing for homo||@@||development of vegetable and fruit growing for home uso undor tho system of tho Board of Technical||@@||use under the system of the Board of Technical Education, and also to < afford ' tho fullest information||@@||Education, and also to afford the fullest information regarding tho woik of tho session, which commences||@@||regarding the work of the session, which commences noxt month in the department under his caro. Home gar-||@@||next month in the department under his care. Home gar- dening was a favourite subject in tho classes, and ho was||@@||dening was a favourite subject in the classes, and he was very glnd to add that tho many domnnds fiom the country||@@||very glad to add that the many demands from the country districts, during the country lecturing session this year, fpr||@@||districts, during the country lecturing session this year, for infornintiou on the samo subject showed that it was also||@@||information on the same subject showed that it was also receivinir moro consideration among thom. Atten-||@@||receiving more consideration among them. Atten- tion to this matter brought to light a very curious||@@||tion to this matter brought to light a very curious state of affaiiB, in this way. /faking the country as a||@@||state of affairs, in this way. Taking the country as a vi bolo, it was found that in'one part or other ,vory||@@||whole, it was found that in one part or other ,very nearly everything that tho white man bad desiros for in the||@@||nearly everything that the white man had desires for in the way of vegetables and fruits 'uro producod. Yet, he oould||@@||way of vegetables and fruits are produced. Yet, he could add, with vory tolerablo safety, and at ter coining into very||@@||add, with very tolerable safety, and after coming into very immcdiato contact with thoso engaged in all branches of agri-||@@||immediate contact with those engaged in all branches of agri- culture over tho country, that by far tho gi eater part of||@@||culture over the country, that by far the greater part of them had nothing liko a suilicient supply ot cither vegetables||@@||them had nothing like a sufficient supply of either vegetables or fiuit as part of tbelr ordinary food. Thou-||@@||or fruit as part of their ordinary food. Thou- sands and thousands. had , no supplies of tho||@@||sands and thousands had no supplies of the kind at all. It renlly ÍB the fact that, oven in tho yery||@@||kind at all. It really is the fact that, even in the very best of our farming districts, w'horo whenr, corn, sheep,||@@||best of our farming districts, where wheat, corn, sheep, cattlo, and pigs abound, in some cases much too plentifully,||@@||cattle, and pigs abound, in some cases much too plentifully, tho homo gurdon, or anything like plentiful RupplioB of||@@||the home garden, or anything like plentiful supplies of fruit and vogotablos are amongst tho raritios of life, and||@@||fruit and vegetables are amongst the rarities of life, and the comforts of life suffer, in consequence. To such an||@@||the comforts of life suffer, in consequence. To such an extent is this the case that, in a notable, agricultural dibtriet||@@||extent is this the case that, in a notable, agricultural district just lately, thoioiuark had to bo made, in response to a||@@||just lately, the remark had to be made, in response to a comment concerning the fmit-produoing capabilities of tho||@@||comment concerning the fruit-producing capabilities of the district, that it was very evident, inasmuch us the only||@@||district, that it was very evident, inasmuch as the only fruits seen on. tho tables of the best hotels wero tinned, sent||@@||fruits seen on the tables of the best hotels were tinned, sent most likely from boyond tho seas,, that that blemish would||@@||most likely from beyond the seas, that that blemish would now be ovorcomo .by tho very fino preserved fruits turned||@@||now be overcome by the very fine preserved fruits turned out by tho N. S. W.. ^nut-preserving Company'.' In||@@||out by the N. S. W.Fruit-preserving Company. In a fow towns tho supplies were better, but home gardons, for||@@||a few towns the supplies were better, but home gardens, for furnishing vegetables and fruits fresh for homo use,||@@||furnishing vegetables and fruits fresh for home use, aie not by any means, so common as they should||@@||are not by any means, so common as they should be, with the opportunities available. Mr. Mackay then||@@||be, with the opportunities available. Mr. Mackay then wont into minute details, showing that, for homo gardening||@@||went into minute details, showing that, for home gardening purposes, it vv as of moro importance to have tho land close||@@||purposes, it was of more importance to have the land close to'or surrounding the house than to chooso a bottoi bit ot||@@||to or surrounding the house than to choose a better bit of ground at a distance. The very best gardens ho knew of||@@||ground at a distance. The very best gardens he knew of woro made good by draining, trenching, and manuring.||@@||were made good by draining, trenching, and manuring. The most serious disappointments had arisen with bits of||@@||The most serious disappointments had arisen with bits of land isplatod from ihq house, and supposed to bo so||@@||land isolated from the house, and supposed to be so good in quality of «oil 'that crops could bo||@@||good in quality of soil that crops could be got by moi'ely setting thrm out, and either without||@@||got by merely setting them out, and either without manure, or by adding a bnrrowful " now and ngain||@@||manure, or by adding a barrowful now and again of stuff from which nearly all the good had beon washed||@@||of stuff from which nearly all the good had been washed by exposure to tho weather. No soil ever existed so rich||@@||by exposure to the weather. No soil ever existed so rich that crops of vegetables could bo got without mamu ing ;||@@||that crops of vegetables could be got without manuring ; but whon tho situation was well understood the homo gar-||@@||but when the situation was well understood the home gar- den becuino the means of absorbing all the waste stuff about||@@||den became the means of absorbing all the waste stuff about the house. Ho explained hy diagrams how all sorts of||@@||the house. He explained by diagrams how all sorts of rofuso could bo used for tho purpose with the aid of dry||@@||refuse could be used for the purpose with the aid of dry earth, which is the best basis avery discovered for||@@||earth, which is the best basis ever discovered for making manures. "It is plentiful enough with||@@||making manures. "It is plentiful enough with us (Mr. Mackay added) and when its use is more ponornl||@@||us (Mr. Mackay added) and when its use is more general gardening will ' be moro in favour, and amongst tho||@@||gardening will be more in favour, and amongst the other benofits experienced will be absorption of the terrible||@@||other benefits experienced will be absorption of the terrible smells which haunt e-ountry towns, and oven the suburbs,||@@||smells which haunt country towns, and oven the suburbs, and make thom dangerous to an oxteut that medical men||@@||and make them dangerous to an extent that medical men complain of frequently." Ho. then explained how hardy||@@||complain of frequently." He then explained how hardy S lunts aro raised fiom seed, how set out, and crops pro||@@||plants are raised from seed, how set out, and crops pro- uccd, winch bring the fable of the man ?vith half an acre||@@||duced which bring the table of the man with half an acre or nioio of well-worked garden upon an equality with the||@@||or more of well-worked garden upon an equality with the wealthy of the land. In sotting out fruit trees, only tho||@@||wealthy of the land. In setting out fruit trees, only the '(jost shonld,be chosen, and always from reliable nursery-||@@||best should be chosen, and always from reliable nursery- men. Thoy woio' tho cboapeBt by far in thô end.||@@||men. They were the cheapest by far in the end. Kruit trees require to be cultivated and fed, as vegetables,||@@||Fruit trees require to be cultivated and fed, as vegetables, &c, and, bv moans of diagrams, it was shown What the||@@||&c, and, by means of diagrams, it was shown what the various fruits and vegetables take from the soil, and with-||@@||various fruits and vegetables take from the soil, and with- out which thoy cannot be heulthy. During the season for||@@||out which they cannot be healthy. During the season for . trenching, it WUB explained that, as often as possiblo, the||@@||trenching, it was explained that, as often as possible, the classes would visit gardens and orchards, to seo the' effects||@@||classes would visit gardens and orchards, to see the effects of cultivation, good and bad. A day class on Monday||@@||of cultivation, good and bad. A day class on Monday afternoons for ladies"or othors desirous of studying home||@@||afternoons for ladies or others desirous of studying home gardening, for flowers, vegetables, poultry and bee farming,||@@||gardening, for flowers, vegetables, poultry and bee farming, &c, would also be formed, should were be sufficient||@@||&c, would also be formed, should there be sufficient 'stuaonts. , , ; _ ,||@@||students. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13682943 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEOíD CRIMPING AT iVbWGASTLt||@@||ALLEGED CRIMPING AT NEWCASTLE [BY TELEGRAF!!.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE, TntmsDaT||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday A Gorninn seaman named John Brunch went tot||@@||A German seaman named John Brunch went to the shipping offico for tho purpose of getting his cereño||@@||shipping office for the purpose of getting his certificate previous to going on board an outwird-bouud vessel »||@@||previous to going on board an outward-bound vessel. Mr Hanuell called the seaman into his pm ate «aw*81T .||@@||Hannell called the seaman into his private office and saw his discharge, and upon looking up his book a«*"'TT||@@||his discharge, and upon looking up his book ascertained that the discharge was a forgery bcoinr that som««||@@||that the discharge was a forgery. Seeing that something was wrong, Mr. Haunel sent lora constable, nP?ntDf u||@@||was wrong, Mr. Hannel sent for constable,upon hearing which tho seaman foil on his knees and implored to m||@@||which the seaman fell on his knees and implored to to be let off, asking Mr Hannoll not to put him »(JJ||@@||off, asking Mr Hannell not to put him in gaol. 'lhe police promptly arrived, and the mun ,||@@||The police promptly arrived, and the man was lodged in tho lock-up, where Druncli «Jj»||@@||lodged in the lock-up, where Drunch stated the circumstances under which he had pre* .||@@||the circumstances under which he had presented the discharge Ho was on bouid his ship «inï1»^||@@||the discharge. He was on board his ship lying in the stream, whin u person tame on board and bold out in||@@||stream, when a person came on board and held out induce- monte foi the lot to lea* e lho\ would not do so, oui||@@||ments for the lot to leave. They would not do so, but the Gorman consented, and ho Mas taken anhoro ma DO«.||@@||German consented, and he was taken ashore in a boat, and shortly afterwards tho discharge presented to the **!?'£||@@||shortly afterwards the discharge presented to the shipping master was gnen hiui by tho man who had mducean||@@||master was given to him by the man who had induced him to lea\e tho \ossol. A warrant has been taken out IM||@@||leave the vessel. A warrant has been taken out for the arrest of the alleged crimp_^^^^||@@||arrest of the alleged crimp. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13682698 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FATAL PALL FROM A BALCONY. ^||@@||FATAL FALL FROM A BALCONY. On Saturday afternoon lint Mr J L Bowden, u»||@@||On Saturday afternoon last Mr J. E. Bowden, the Parramatta district coi oner, hold an inquest touciune||@@||Parramatta district coroner, held an inquest touching the death of Selwyn Norman Upton, ajed ¿t years, »»'f",||@@||death of Selwyn Norman Upton, aged 3½ years, son of J W Upton, baker, Church street, Pnirimatta, « «||@@||J. W. Upton, baker, Church street, Parramatta, who died from injuries received by falliug off a balcony on ihun«v||@@||from injuries received by falling off a balcony on Thursday afternoon lust Dr Johnstone deposed to I oing cn«»||@@||afternoon last. Dr. Johnstone deposed to being called in to see the deconsed shoitly after tho accident, «neu||@@||to see the deceased shortly after the accident, when he found him te be unconscious, slight ) ,1t0J,vu'6i^ to||@@||found him to be unconscious, slightly convulsed, and partially pirnlyscd, the head being ^ul> b"S ^||@@||partially paralysed, the head being badly bruised, the tongue cut, and tho teeth greatly injured Dcce¡asea rf||@@||tongue cut, and the teeth greatly injured. Deceased died at o o'clock on Saturday morning lho doctor *||@@||at 5 o'clock on Saturday morning. The doctor was of opinion that death resulted from concussion oí wo » (h(||@@||opinion that death resulted from concussion of the brain. George Prudames deposed that as he was walking '"'""||@@||George Prudames deposed that as he was walking along the street ho saw deceasod trying to climb over ap||@@||street he saw deceasod trying to climb over a partition which separated Mr Upton's balcony from that ot an b^||@@||which separated Mr Upton's balcony from that of a neigh hour's lho deceased overbalanced, and ton """.^||@@||bour's. The deceased overbalanced, and fell into the stroot, striking his head on tho stoaokerb, ranov||@@||street, striking his head on the stone kerb; ran over and piokod him up, and found that ho was unconscious.||@@||picked him up, and found that he was unconscious. The fury found that deceased died from injuries acctaawv||@@||jury found that deceased died from injuries accidentally received through falling from a balcony||@@||received through falling from a balcony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13663988 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE STATE EOUSE.||@@||TEE STATE EOUSE. -a,||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir -1 ho Centennial demonstration has passed without||@@||Sir -The Centennial demonstration has passed without any lasting monument havin_ hoon raised to commemorate||@@||any lasting monument having been raised to commemorate the event Lhe resumption of the Lachlan Swamp, and||@@||the event. The resumption of the Lachlan Swamp, and its dedication to tho purpose of a park, woio mado posaiblo||@@||its dedication to the purpose of a park, were made possible in tho OMsting state ot tho country's finances only by tho||@@||in tho existing state of the country's finances only by the rocuperntiy o nature of the schemo Had an appeal to tho||@@||recuperative nature of the scheme. Had an appeal to the Ircasitry for £l">O,000 been indispensable to the formation||@@||Treasury for £150,000 been indispensable to the formation of the \y attr i esorvo into the Centennial Park, it is doubtful||@@||of the water reserve into the Centennial Park, it is doubtful vvhother, in vioyr of tho manv parks which dot tho city and||@@||whether, in view of the many parks which dot the city and subuibs, tho idea would have beon entertained by the||@@||suburbs, the idea would have been entertained by the Ministry or approved by the Houso Thore oxists no im-||@@||Ministry or approved by the House. There exists no im- mediate necessity for another park, nnd tho resumption by||@@||mediate necessity for another park, and the resumption by tho Go\ eminent of the land for that purpose, and the ex-||@@||the Government of the land for that purpose, and the ex- pense of formation, aro justified onlv by tho prospectivo||@@||pense of formation, are justified only by the prospective rocupeiation from tho salo of sitos and tho belief that, in||@@||recuperation from the sale of sites and the belief that, in view of our groyyth in the first contuiy, tho creation of tho||@@||view of our growth in the first century, the creation of the Centennial Pink is a MISO provision for the neeossitios of||@@||Centennial Pink is a wise provision for the necessities of the futuro||@@||the future. But tho wise provision for tho necessities of tho future||@@||But the wise provision for the necessities of the future receives no quarter from tho utilitarians whoso ephoinural||@@||receives no quarter from the utilitarians whose ephemeral makeshifts ute inspired by tho lower layv of expediency||@@||makeshifts are inspired by the lower law of expediency. On tho lower plane of argument tho Centennial Park is loss||@@||On the lower plane of argument the Centennial Park is less necessary to publie convenience than a suitable building for||@@||necessary to public convenience than a suitable building for statu purposes Notwithstanding our m ogress we havo||@@||state purposes. Notwithstanding our progress we have suffer) d fiom tho absence of such ft building, and tho||@@||suffered from the absence of such a building, and the many groat demonstrations which havo marked our pro||@@||many great demonstrations which have marked our pro- gios8ion havo been limitod by insufllcienoy of spaco in||@@||gression have been limited by insufficiency of space in mallabie buildings, or marred by deiectivo acoustics, tho||@@||available buildings, or marred by defective acoustics, the sceret ot which our modorn arcnitorturo ontiroly ignores,||@@||secret of which our modern architecture entirely ignores. lho old L\lnbition building, m Pnnco Alfred Park,||@@||The old Exhibition building, in Prince Alfred Park, pioved inadequate to the demands mado on its||@@||proved inadequate to the demands made on its spneo during the Centennial demonstrations The||@@||space during the Centennial demonstrations. The Centennial Hall is not a national edifice, and||@@||Centennial Hall is not a national edifice, and will bo needed for civic purposes when most required for||@@||will be needed for civic purposes when most required for national celebrations, nor is it IB any soaso associated with||@@||national celebrations, nor is it in any sense associated with tho public life or national spirit of the country Our public||@@||the public life or national spirit of the country. Our public buildings, in architectural ologanee, und in tbo higher||@@||buildings, in architectural elegance, and in the higher beauty of adaptation to lho purposes for which thoy were||@@||beauty of adaptation to the purposes for which they were designed, havo no rivals in tho hemisphere and most of||@@||designed, have no rivals in the hemisphere and most of thom havo been commenced and completed within tho last||@@||them have been commenced and completed within the last docado of tho century lho piescienco of our political||@@||decade of the century. The prescience of our political patriarchs has not belittled our national possibilities in tho||@@||patriarchs has not belittled our national possibilities in the Bcopo thoy havo afforded for the expansion of public busi-||@@||scope they have afforded for the expansion of public busi- ness And who, in this first vear of our second century,||@@||ness. And who, in this first year of our second century, with tho abnormal record of our past as a basis of calcula-||@@||with the abnormal record of our past as a basis of calcula- tion, shall limit theso national possibilities to the boundaries||@@||tion, shall limit these national possibilities to the boundaries of tbo colony i It is by no means certain tho new Houses||@@||of the colony? It is by no means certain the new Houses of Parliament will offer tonv eniences in excess of tho de-||@@||of Parliament will offer conveniences in excess of the de- mands of tho colon) With the development of Now South||@@||mands of the colony. With the development of New South Wale» and tho neighbouring colonies questions of an||@@||Wales and the neighbouring colonies questions of an intercolonial character aro arising for solution, and these||@@||intercolonial character are arising for solution, and these will mcreitso in numbor and nnportaneo ns our second||@@||will increase in number and importance as our second contuiy advances Our phenomenal hiBtory and national||@@||century advances. Our phenomenal history and national possibilities, our relativo ímportnnto to the older world, our||@@||possibilities, our relative importance to the older world, our common origin and language, and our geographical unity||@@||common origin and language, and our geographical unity overshadowed by tho presence of European nuhtaryisui in||@@||overshadowed by the presence of European militaryism in tho Pacific, should suggest masons for lifting the State||@@||the Pacific, should suggest reasons for lifting the State Houso quostion out of tho grossnoss of caricature The||@@||House question out of the grossness of caricature. The members ot our Assembly may, if they rise to tho realisa-||@@||members of our Assembly may, if they rise to the realisa- tion of a ti uly national spirit, mace what has been flippantly||@@||tion of a truly national spirit, make what has been flippantly designated "Pnrkes's lolly" the Australian loiuple of||@@||designated "Parkes's folly" the Australian Temple of Libeity||@@||Liberty. Ihe project cannot bo discussed apart from the question||@@||The project cannot be discussed apart from the question of cost It the data supplied to and submitted by Sir||@@||of cost. If the data supplied to and submitted by Sir Honry Parkes be not disturbed by any great fall of land||@@||Henry Parkes be not disturbed by any great fall of land values, the matter resolves itself into simplo form 'lho||@@||values, the matter resolves itself into simple form. The purchase! s, in consideration of tho increment in the||@@||purchasers, in consideration of the increment in the vuluo of tho land by tho orection of tho Stato Houso, will||@@||value of the land by the erection of the State House, will subscribo £100,000 towards defraying tho cost Tho||@@||subscribe £100,000 towards defraying the cost. The Centennial Park is an accomplished fuet, and tho House, by||@@||Centennial Park is an accomplished fact, and the House, by an already largo expenditure, its acceptance of the Centen-||@@||an already large expenditure, its acceptance of the Centen- nial Celebrations Bill, and its rejection, last night, of Mr||@@||nial Celebrations Bill, and its rejection, last night, of Mr Dibbs's amendment, aro committed to the measure It||@@||Dibbs's amendment, are committed to the measure. It becomes, thcroforo, the clear duty of those who arrogate||@@||becomes, therefore, the clear duty of those who arrogate the distinction of being the Australian Party (r), with a||@@||the distinction of being the Australian Party (?), with a national policy, to accord that support which will make||@@||national policy, to accord that support which will make what is dosignod as Australia's " White House" more than||@@||what is designed as Australia's " White House" more than a wnito elephant.||@@||a white elephant. I am, &0-, ALFRED MILLER||@@||I am, &c., ALFRED MILLER ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689483 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn i SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT ON .||@@||SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT ON THE COOMA BRAN OH LINE. \||@@||THE COOMA BRANCH LINE. A CARRIAGE AND A BRAKE VAN SMASHED.||@@||A CARRIAGE AND A BRAKE VAN SMASHED. [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PEOK on» CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) GOULBURN, MONDAY.||@@||GOULBURN, MONDAY. A serious railway accident occurred this morning, shortly||@@||A serious railway accident occurred this morning, shortly after 9 a.ni., at Lako Bathurst platform, on tho Cooma branch||@@||after 9 a.m., at Lake Bathurst platform, on the Cooma branch lino. A mixed train, which leavos Goulburn at 8 o'clock,||@@||line. A mixed train, which leaves Goulburn at 8 o'clock, whilo standing at tho platform taking in water, was run||@@||while standing at the platform taking in water, was run into by a ballast train .which was following. Tho||@@||into by a ballast train which was following. The mixed train, which consisted of two composite carriages||@@||mixed train, which consisted of two composite carriages and a brake van,' arrived at Joppa Junction nt 8.15,||@@||and a brake van, arrived at Joppa Junction at 8.15, four minutes lato. The ballast train arrived thoro at 8.30,||@@||four minutes late. The ballast train arrived there at 8.30, Tho mixed train reached 'Lako Bathurst platform at 9.5,||@@||The mixed train reached Lake Bathurst platform at 9.5, and was leaving at 9.10,. seven minutos lato, when tho||@@||and was leaving at 9.10, seven minutes late, when the ballast train, which had, as will bo seen, travollod quicker||@@||ballast train, which had, as will be seen, travelled quicker than the other train, dashed in on it, completely smashing||@@||than the other train, dashed in on it, completely smashing in tho end of tho hix-whoo! composite bogey carriage,||@@||in the end of the six-wheel composite bogey carriage, besides otherwise damaging it, and also knocking||@@||besides otherwise damaging it, and also knocking in tho end of the braco von. Most of the||@@||in the end of the brake van. Most of the passengers had had time to got out, otherwise thoro||@@||passengers had had time to get out, otherwise there assuredly would have boon great loss of lifo. 'Dho compart -||@@||assuredly would have been great loss of life. 'The compart - ment next to tho oud of the carriego that was smashed in||@@||ment next to the end of the carriage that was smashed in was fortunately empty. No ono was very seriously injured.||@@||was fortunately empty. No one was very seriously injured. Of those who woro most hurt was Mrs. Reynolds, who has||@@||Of those who were most hurt was Mrs. Reynolds, who has chnrgo of tho platform at Lako Bathurst, and who was||@@||charge of the platform at Lake Bathurst, and who was proceeding to Tarago. She sustained a black oyo, and was||@@||proceeding to Tarago. She sustained a black eye, and was considerably shelton. A young lady named Bassing||@@||considerably shaken. A young lady named Bassing- thwnite was hurt on the head and WBB slightly shaken. She||@@||thwaite was hurt on the head and was slightly shaken. She was taken to the house of a resident. After having ob-||@@||was taken to the house of a resident. After having ob- tained sloop hho expressed herself as feeling bettor, and||@@||tained sleep she expressed herself as feeling better, and does not anticipate nny ill offects. A boy named||@@||does not anticipate any ill effects. A boy named Huggins was also slightly hurt. Ho was standing||@@||Huggins was also slightly hurt. He was standing on tho platform, and it is supposed he was||@@||on the platform, and it is supposed he was struck by a flying piece of timbor. Mrs. Reynolds was brought||@@||struck by a flying piece of timber. Mrs. Reynolds was brought to town by the special on its return. Nobody was in-tho||@@||to town by the special on its return. Nobody was in the brnko van when tho accident occurred, tho guard and othors||@@||brake van when the accident occurred, the guard and others having noticed tho danger in timo to vacate it. There was a||@@||having noticed the danger in time to vacate it. There was a van on tho ballast train, but it was only slightly damaged.||@@||van on the ballast train, but it was only slightly damaged. Tbo ongino of thojiallast train had ita butlers smashed; hut||@@||The engine of the ballast train had its buffers smashed; but it was not othoi wiso injured. The damage done to tho||@@||it was not otherwise injured. The damage done to the rollingstockis estimatpdnt about£500. Tho special returned||@@||rolling stock is estimated about £500. The special returned shortly boforo G, and brought with it tho damaged carriage||@@||shortly before 6, and brought with it the damaged carriage and van. Traffic-inspector Crawford, Locomotive-inspector||@@||and van. Traffic-inspector Crawford, Locomotive-inspector Wobstor, and acting District EngineerMelrose aocomrîanied||@@||Webster, and acting District Engineer Melrose accompanied tho special. A gang of mon had the lino clear by 4 o'clock.||@@||the special. A gang of men had the line clear by 4 o'clock. Tho ballast train was drivon by Driver Roberts, and||@@||The ballast train was driven by Driver Roberts, and the guard's namo was Pauley. Tho mixed train||@@||the guard's name was Pauley. The mixed train was driven by W. Haddon. The guard's name||@@||was driven by W. Haddon. The guard's name was Huggins.* It is evident that Roborts was||@@||was Huggins. It is evident that Roberts was largely, if not solely, responsible for tho accident. He could||@@||largely, if not solely, responsible for the accident. He could soo tho othor train 900 yards away, after which ho would||@@||see the other train 900 yards away, after which he would loso sight of it for a momentary interval, but it would como||@@||lose sight of it for a momentary interval, but it would come into view again at 700 yards, and remain so. Lako||@@||into view again at 700 yards, and remain so. Lake Bathurst is not a signal platform, but the driver of tho||@@||Bathurst is not a signal platform, but the driver of the ballast train had received tho usual caution order that nn||@@||ballast train had received the usual caution order that an- othor (ram was in front. Tho guard of tho ballast train||@@||other train was in front. The guard of the ballast train did what ho could by forcing tho brakes down to minimiso||@@||did what he could by forcing the brakes down to minimise tho results. A numbor of workmen wore on tho ballast||@@||the results. A number of workmen were on the ballast train, but wero not hurt._||@@||train, but were not hurt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13674685 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 INDUCTION OF THE REV. ROBERT JACKSON.||@@||INDUCTION OF THE REV. ROBERT JACKSON. ' .-,-*-"||@@||---- [BY TBLEGnAl'H.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FROM OUn OWN COlUtHSrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BROUGHTON CREEK, FainAY.||@@||BROUGHTON CREEK, FRIDAY. . The RQV. Robort Jackson, late of Tumut, was yesterday||@@||The Rev. Robort Jackson, late of Tumut, was yesterday inducted into tho charge of the Presbyterian Church hero.||@@||inducted into tho charge of the Presbyterian Church here. All the ministers of the Illawarra Presbytery were prqsont.||@@||All the ministers of the Illawarra Presbytery were present. The, Rev. Mr. M'Infyre, of Bowral, preached. The Rqv.||@@||The, Rev. Mr. M'Intyre, of Bowral, preached. The Rev. J. 'Jennings, of Moss Vale, addressed the. minister and||@@||J. Jennings, of Moss Vale, addressed the minister and people. The church was crowded, and tho services woro||@@||people. The church was crowded, and the services were most impressive. A luncheon which followed was attended||@@||most impressive. A luncheon which followed was attended by 116 persons. Miuiv ladies weiopresent. The chair was||@@||by 116 persons. Many ladies were present. The chair was filled by Mr. John Boksoll, J.P. The health of Mr. David||@@||filled by Mr. John Boxsell, J.P. The health of Mr. David Berry, who was present, was well received, as was that of||@@||Berry, who was present, was well received, as was that of the Rews. Dr. Grant, Robert Jackson, and J. W. Dymock||@@||the Revs. Dr. Grant, Robert Jackson, and J. W. Dymock (the late pustor). The tonst of the visitor» wns responded||@@||(the late pastor). The toast of the visitors was responded to by Mr. Kplmaa, of Leith, Scotland, who boro testimony||@@||to by Mr. Kelman, of Leith, Scotland, who bore testimony to. Mr. Jackson's work and evangqlisticlabouts in his native||@@||to. Mr. Jackson's work and evangelistic labouts in his native town. The Itovs. Luko Parr (Church of England),||@@||town. The Revs. Luke Parr (Church of England), Charles E. Janies (Wesloyan), and tho members of the||@@||Charles E. James (Wesleyan), and tho members of the Presbyterian Churoh wished tbo minister God speed: The||@@||Presbyterian Church wished tbo minister God speed: The otjier denominations wqre well represented.||@@||other denominations were well represented. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28345373 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn The City Coroner (Mr. H. SWoll," J.P.) held on inqnewt nt||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. H. Shiell, J.P.) held on inquest at tho Balmain Cottage Hospital yesterday, touching tho death||@@||the Balmain Cottage Hospital yesterday, touching the death of a young man named Livingstone David Carncgy Auldjo,||@@||of a young man named Livingstone David Carncgy Auldjo, who died In the institution early on Wednesday morning.||@@||who died in the institution early on Wednesday morning. Lout» Carnogy Auldjo, residing at Birkonshaw-terrace,||@@||Louis Carnegy Auldjo, residing at Birkenshaw-terrace, Kowniree-strcot, Balmain, apposed that Ina, deceased||@@||Rowntree-street, Balmain, deposed that the deceased was his brother, and waa 23 veera of agc, a||@@||was his brother, and was 23 years of age, a nativo of Indi« ; -deceased hod been A clerk in an insurance||@@||native of India ; deceased had been a clerk in an insurance office In Edinburgh, md carno to this colony about two||@@||office in Edinburgh, and came to this colony about two I months ago ; since bis arrival ho had bron eccentric In his||@@||months ago ; since his arrival he had been eccentric in his manner, and on Uoro than ono occasion led witness to||@@||manner, and on more than one occasion led witness to I believe that he conto rupia ted suicide, au ho aoid_ that for tho||@@||believe that he contemplated suicide, as he said that for the i Lut throe years ho had been tired of'his': lifo; de«||@@||last four years he had been tired of his life; de- i ceased went to his oed between T . and 8||@@||ceased went to his bed between 7 and 8 o'clock on tho night of tho 2nd Instant, and be||@@||o'clock on the night of the 2nd instant, and be- 1 twven 3 «od4 o'clock the following morning,witness heard ,||@@||tween 3 and 4 o'clock the following morning,witness heard , him moving shout in his room and groaning; tho door of||@@||him moving about in his room and groaning; the door of tho room was isa toa od, bat an entrance was effected by||@@||the room was fastened, but an entrance was effected by force, arter which, tho gos being lit, deceased was seen ,||@@||force, after which, the gas being lit, deceased was seen , walking about ia one'corner of tho apartment, with his face||@@||walking about in a corner of the apartment, with his face atnoarod wltn blood; a razor, also covered in blood, was||@@||smeared with blood; a razor, also covered in blood, was picked up off tho floor; Dr. Graham waa sent for,'and on||@@||picked up off the floor; Dr. Graham was sent for, and on his arrival tho deceased was put ,to bcd, .when witness||@@||his arrival the deceased was put to bcd, when witness noticed that his brother's throat was cut, . and||@@||noticed that his brother's throat was cut, and on asking him «hy he bod" done , ft, deceased was||@@||on asking him why he had done it, deceased was nndorilood to say,. " 1 played tho fool ; " 'ho .'wwi snbaa~||@@||understood to say, " I played the fool ; " he was subse qacnlly. removed to th« Balmain Cotta» Bonita] by tho||@@||quently. removed to the Balmain Cottage hospital by the police, and remained then astil bo died. Dr. Graham, who||@@||police, and remained then until he died. Dr. Graham, who examined tho derated, slated that thora was a wound||@@||examined the deceased, stated that there was a wound about Cia. in length 1 In bl« throat, and tho windpipe was||@@||about 6in in length in his throat, and the windpipe was severed;'ti» cause of (Jcath waa orhnuation t coascguont||@@||severed;'the cause of death was exhauston consequent upon htinertkijutreài aid^nflammotipa of the wouudhn bis j||@@||upon haemorrage from an inflamation of the wound in his throat' ' A Minuet Was returned tn accordanca with the ?||@@||throat. A verdict was returned in accordance with the medical testimony, tho «aid wound belaß' ulttnflloted. "||@@||medical testimony, the said wound being self-inflicted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13686269 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn COÁOXEJR'S IXQÜEST.||@@||COÁOXEJR'S IXQÜEST. ?s»||@@||?s» KILLED ON THE RAILWAY.||@@||KILLED ON THE RAILWAY. Tho City Coroner (Mr . H. Shiell, J P ) hold an inquest||@@||The City Coroner (Mr . H. Shiell, J.P ) held an inquest on Saturday, nt the Court, Chancen -square, regarding the||@@||on Saturday, at the Court, Chancery-square, regarding the deuth of a man named Henry O'Gradj, a fcttler, who died||@@||death of a man named Henry O'Grady, a fettler, who died mthoSydnej Hospital, on Friday, from mjunes received||@@||in the Sydney Hospital, on Friday, from injuries received on the railwn>, near Strathtleld station. The deceased||@@||on the railway, near Strathfield station. The deceased was 63 years ot age, and hns left a widow and 10||@@||was 63 years of age, and has left a widow and 10 children. Ho lately residid at Concoid On Friday||@@||children. He lately resided at Concord. On Friday morning, before commenting his work ho walked along||@@||morning, before commencing his work he walked along the line and spoke to some other tottiers who were working||@@||the line and spoke to some other fettlers who were working on the Northern ratlwa}, about 300 yards to the right||@@||on the Northern railway, about 300 yards to the right of Strathfield station. lie thpn wont'ton trollj, put his||@@||of Strathfield station. He then went to a trolly, put his coat and \est on it, and nothing more was seen of him till||@@||coat and vest on it, and nothing more was seen of him till nn approiching train, which is duo at Strathfield at 9 45||@@||an approaching train, which is due at Strathfield at 9,45 am, passed, when he was diseo\ered lvmg between tho||@@||a.m., passed, when he was discovered lying between the nils of tho down line. He was lintnediatel)||@@||rails of the down line. He was immediately picked np by a man named Thomas Swan,||@@||picked up by a man named Thomas Swan, and was taken to tho Strathfield station, whence||@@||and was taken to the Strathfield station, whence he was removed to the Sydney Hospitil On being||@@||he was removed to the Sydney Hospital. On being admitted to tho institution by Dr. Fisher, hf was||@@||admitted to the institution by Dr. Fisher, he was unconscious, ho had symptoms of compression of the||@@||unconscious, he had symptoms of compression of the bruin, both bones of the" lett forearm vere fractured, and||@@||brain, both bones of the left forearm were fractured, and his left leg was also broken The deceased hngeied till 3||@@||his left leg was also broken The deceased lingered till 3 p m. tht same afternoon, at whiih hour he dad. The||@@||p.m. that same afternoon, at which hour he died. The medical evidence showed that death was due to compression||@@||medical evidence showed that death was due to compression of the brain consequent on a fracturo of the skull, which||@@||of the brain consequent on a fracture of the skull, which might have been caused bv being violently knocked down,||@@||might have been caused by being violently knocked down. 'i ho jury returned >i verdict of accidental death.||@@||The jury returned a verdict of accidental death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13665143 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn . STAMI'S.||@@||STAMPS. -_*_||@@||---------- TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. - Sir,-In this morniug's paper "Philos" attempts to||@@||Sir,-In this morniug's paper "Philos" attempts to BhoW that I was wrong in claiming for Now South Wales||@@||show that I was wrong in claiming for New South Wales tho honür of being tho first country to uso stamps or em-||@@||the honor of being tho first country to use stamps or em- bossed covers to propay postage. " Philos " quotes almost||@@||bossed covers to prepay postage. " Philos " quotes almost verbatim from appendix, D ut Peuiberton'a Handbook in||@@||verbatim from appendix D of Pemberton's Handbook in his reference io tbo Sardinian envelopes, and consequently||@@||his reference to the Sardinian envelopes, and consequently has fallen into the snmo errors that exist in tuut work,||@@||has fallen into the same errors that exist in that work, oven to" tho translation of the watermark, whet o||@@||even to the translation of the watermark, where Pemberton hdB rendered *' in corso " as " by private||@@||Pemberton has rendered "in corso" as " by private carrier," ond "per pedoni" as "by foot passengers."||@@||carrier," and "per pedoni" as "by foot passengers." These words may moro coircctly bo trnnslnlcd thus :||@@||These words may, more correctly, be translated thus :- "In corso," "current," mid "per pedoni" "for foot||@@||"In corso," "current," and "per pedoni" "for foot .postmen." Tho whole sentenco then reads-" Current||@@||postmen." The whole sentence then reads- "Current authorised correspondence in particular for foot postmen||@@||authorised correspondence in particular for foot postmen and other occasions." Theso Sardinian wrappers or envelopes||@@||and other occasions." These Sardinian wrappers or envelopes wore iutioduccd in 1819. Tho stamp roprosontod u duty or||@@||were introduced in 1819. The stamp represented a duty or tax that had to bo paid on nil correspondence, which corro*||@@||tax that had to be paid on all correspondence, which corre- apoudeuca had to receive olliciul authority.||@@||spondence had to receive official authority. Thoso stamps woro resuscitated in 1879, and in 1880 M.||@@||These stamps were resuscitated in 1879, and in 1880 M. Moeus, in tha Timbre Foste, exposed them. The dies or||@@||Moens, in the Timbre Poste, exposed them. The dies or plates employed for stamping tho old covers appear to havu||@@||plates employed for stamping the old covers appear to have tallon into the h.inds! of Signor Usigli, of the firm of||@@||fallen into the hands of Signor Usigli, of the firm of Uaigli, Ronasi, and Co., and, nitor their long rest, he made||@@||Usigli, Bonasi, and Co., and, after their long rest, he made thom set to work again with a will. At first ho||@@||them set to work again with a will. At first he scorns to havo contented himself with pulling im-||@@||seems to have contented himself with pulling im- pressions upon fiiigmouts of old paper, which were||@@||pressions upon fragments of old paper, which were sold by :' honest " deulors as reprints. Later on, not con-||@@||sold by "honest " dealers as reprints. Later on, not con- tented with n comparative success, philatelio as woll OB||@@||tented with a comparative success, philatelic as well as pecuniary, " II Signor " adoincd the streets with star||@@||pecuniary, "Il Signor" adorncd the streets with star watermarks'. Many distinguished uiuntours fell into the||@@||watermarks. Many distinguished amateurs fell into the trap sot"for thora by tlio ciafty Italian. (Lot us||@@||trap set for them by the crafty Italian. (Let us hope, that Philos is not to bo numbered umongst||@@||hope, that Philos is not to be numbered amongst them,) M. Moons, however, was quito equal to the||@@||them,) M. Moens, however, was quite equal to the occasion. 'He read up tho decrees of November 7,||@@||occasion. He read up the decrees of November 7, 1818," concorning theso covors, and thon proceeded||@@||1818, concerning these covers, and then proceeded to comparo tho Signer's productions with what they||@@||to compare the Signor's productions with what they should have been. It would tiiku ton much space, und||@@||should have been. It would take too much space, and would bo out of place in an ordinnry nowspapor to enter||@@||would be out of place in an ordinary newspaper to enter into all tho dolnils of thoso forgeries. Sufiico it to say that||@@||into all the details of these forgeries. Suffice it to say that M. Moons exposed tho forgeries, and thoroughly estab-||@@||M. Moens exposed the forgeries, and thoroughly estab- lished, tho position of the original envelopes as purely||@@||lished the position of the original envelopes as purely liscnl and not postal. To return to the originals,||@@||fiscal and not postal. To return to the originals, Artiolo J of tho Royal Deereo, already rolorita||@@||Article J of the Royal Decree, already referred to, runs OH follows :-" Lottois written on this)||@@||to, runs as follows :-" Letters written on this pnpor may be carried by nuj one, provided thut thoy nre||@@||paper may be carried by anyone, provided that they are »implo ; thut in, consist ot u singlo shcel only-, unú ur»||@@||simple; that is, consist of a single sheet only, and are folded BO that tho Htamp is visible outside." Thus it||@@||folded so that the stamp is visible outside." Thus it appears that it was illegal tor anyone to curry lottors which||@@||appears that it was illegal for anyone to carry letters which bud not pnid tho tax ; and tho stamp was impressed in auch||@@||had not paid the tax; and the stamp was impressed in auch a position that it could bo scon nt u «lance whothor tho d14||@@||a position that it could be seen at a glance whether the tax hud been paid or not. If " Philos " will cousult any||@@||had been paid or not. If "Philos" will consult any of tho recent catalogues ho will find three stompt||@@||of the recent catalogues he will find three stamps aro oitlior omitted altogether, as in Major Evans's work, or||@@||are either omitted altogether, as in Major Evans's work, or as in Moon's relegated to their true position as fiscal||@@||as in Moen's relegated to their true position as fiscal envelopes.||@@||envelopes. Returning once moro to tho 183S onvolopos, lot me giva||@@||Returning once more to the 1838 envelopes, let me give BOiiio «bort extracta from "Tho Postage Stamps of||@@||some short extracts from "The Postage Stamps of Australia and tho British Colonies of Oceania, just||@@||Australia and the British Colonies of Oceania, just published by tho Philatelic Society of London. The||@@||published by the Philatelic Society of London. The first reads us follows:-"It is satisfactory to hiivo||@@||first reads as follows:-"It is satisfactory to have tho unchallengeable authority of tho olliciul docu-||@@||the unchallengeable authority of the official docu- ment to fix a dalo which â pnori ho deemed||@@||ment to fix a date which à priori he deemed so highly iinprpbnblo as to bo almost impossible,||@@||so highly improbable as to be almost impossible, and to vindicate for the Post Ofllco of Sydney tho honour||@@||and to vindicate for the Post Office of Sydney the honour of first issuing embossed penny postage covers." Tho||@@||of first issuing embossed penny postage covers." The second runs thus :-" Long prior to tins ovent (.the passing of||@@||second runs thus :-"Long prior to this event (the passing of tho Postal Act of 1849), the Pobtiiinster-Ucnerul had anti-||@@||the Postal Act of 1849), the Postmaster-General had anti- cipated the public lequiroinonts hy tho creation and issue of||@@||cipated the public requirements by the creation and issue of a spedial Stamp for tho town ot Sydnoy, to frank dolt||@@||a special stamp for the town of Sydney, to frank deli- very of letters within tho postal limits of the town.||@@||very of letters within the postal limits of the town. We had theroloro n purely local olliciul issuo, which pro-||@@||We had therefore a purely local official issue, which pre- ceeded tho service of Mumps for tho colony, an occurrence||@@||ceeded the service of stamps for the colony, an occurrence almost unprecedented in philatelic history, but bearing||@@||almost unprecedented in philatelic history, but bearing tomo analogy to the onopunny and tvvopouce temporary en-||@@||some analogy to the onepenny and twopence temporary en- velopes issued in Enghind 'for tho uses of the House«||@@||velopes issued in England for the uses of the Houses of Lords and Commona in anticipation ot tbo||@@||of Lords and Commons in anticipation of the general issuo of May, 1840. It will be remarked||@@||general issue of May, 1840. It will be remarked however, that tho energy mid perseverance of M. Raymond,||@@||however, that the energy and perseverance of M. Raymond, wero in advanco ot the English officials, who with diflidont||@@||were in advance of the English officials, who with diffident steps actually managed tp deviso an issuo, restricted to cer-||@@||steps actually managed to devise an issue, restricted to cer- tain favoured classos of tho community, nor then till after||@@||tain favoured classes of the community, nor then till after the general post rates huv-o been reduced, and tho now||@@||the general post rates have been reduced, and the new system formally fiiinetioned by Act ol' Legislatura, whereat||@@||system formally sanctioned by Act of Legislature, whereas tho Pustmuii'ter-Goneral of ..New South Wale»||@@||the Postmaster-General of New South Wales pievailod upon the colonial Govornor, Sir George||@@||prevailed upon the colonial Governor, Sir George Gipps, , to authorize nn envelope tor general||@@||Gipps, to authorize an envelope for general uso in the town of Sydney long before any postugo||@@||use in the town of Sydney long before any postage stamps wero authorised tor publio Use in tho colony, or||@@||stamps were authorised for public use in the colony, or indeed anywhere." Such aro tho opinion» ot tho highest||@@||indeed anywhere." Such are the opinions of the highest uuthoritios in England with rofeionco to tho claim I have||@@||authorities in England with reference to the claim I have made on behalf of Now South Wales.||@@||made on behalf of New South Wales. In yostcrday's paper is a letter from "C. T. R.," and||@@||In yesterday's paper is a letter from "C. T. R.," and us it contains several orrors, I tako tho present opportunity||@@||as it contains several errors, I take the present opportunity of corroding thom. The word "sigillum" doo»||@@||of correcting them. The word "sigillum" does not mean "stamp," but "seal," tho reason of its||@@||not mean "stamp," but "seal," the reason of its uppoaring on thô stamp being, as stated beloro, on||@@||appearing on the stamp being, as stated before, on account of tho design having boen taken from tho great||@@||account of the design having been taken from the great seal of the colony. Tho extended inscription should rend,||@@||seal of the colony. The extended inscription should read, "Sigilluih Nov. (00) Camb (rim) Aust (ralis), Seal of||@@||"Sigillum Nov. (æ) Camb (ria) Aust (ralis), Seal of New South Wales." Tho motto, "Sic fortis Etruria||@@||New South Wales." Tho motto, "Sic fortis Etruria crevit"-" Thus grow mighty Etruria"-is taken iroin||@@||crevit"-" Thus grew mighty Etruria"-is taken from Virgil (Georgia it., verso 633). .||@@||Virgil (Georgic II., verse 538). As the word Philately has now como into comparatively||@@||As the word Philately has now come into comparatively common use, I may perhaps bo pormittod to give its deriva-||@@||common use, I may perhaps be permitted to give its deriva- tion and ineauiug. It is derived lrom two Greek wordB||@@||tion and meaning. It is derived from two Greek words- φιλος, a friend, and ατελεια, exemption from taxation,||@@||φιλος, a friend, and ατελεια, exemption from taxation, ατελης, untaxed, cheap.||@@||ατελης, untaxed, cheap. 1 am, &c,||@@||I am, &c., TOUR CORRESPONDENT.||@@||YOUR CORRESPONDENT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13676703 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO TnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir, In (ho Hat aid of 14 th instant ippears an article on||@@||Sir, In the Herald of 14th instant appears an article on stamps, which from (he nblo manner in which it has been||@@||stamps, which from the able manner in which it has been ttouted, is evidently fiom the pen of one of tho leading||@@||treated, is evidently from the pen of one of the leading philatelists of this uiv But he is ovidontlv in orfor when||@@||philatelists of this city. But he is evidently in error when claiming for Now South Wales the honour of bomg the||@@||claiming for New South Wales the honour of being the first countrj to use stamps ot embossed covers to prepay||@@||first country to use stamps or embossed covers to prepay postngo bo f ir back as 1H19 20, Sardinia had issued two||@@||postage. So far back as 1819-20, Sardinia had issued two series of embossed eoveis-onoombossod in colour, tho other||@@||series of embossed covers-embossed in colour, the other white, each sonos (onsisfed of Hu to valúes, vi/, It cen||@@||white; each series consisted of three values, viz., 15 cen- tcsinii tor 1 ) miles, 2j cent/ sum up to á> milos, and o0||@@||tesimi tor 15 miles, 25 centesimi up to 35 miles, and 50 conti KUM for all distancée boyoml Iheso wrappers aro tho||@@||centesimi for all distances beyond. These wrappers are the earliest evtdances of au attempt to supply tho Munt of cheap||@@||earliest evidences of an attempt to supply the want of cheap picpuid post ige iho watermark in thenapcrwas " CVms||@@||prepaid postage. The watermark in the paper was "Corris- poiuieiiza auto>iz*ata III COI IO, pat ttca/ra i per prdont ed||@@||pondenza autorizzata in corso, particulare per pedoni ed allic oairiwm," meaning " Authorised correspondence by||@@||alre occasioni," meaning "Authorised correspondence by pi ivato carriel, by toot passengers, and othi r means " Iho||@@||private carrier, by foot passengers, and other means." The aims watermarked in centro of wrappor, with inscription||@@||arms watermarked in centre of wrapper, with inscription " JJtrciotie ijenci ale ilelle Hegte posU," pi ove the official||@@||"Direzione general delle Regie poste," prove the official nature of tho wrnppeis Uley were in uno until 183b, but I||@@||nature of the wrappers They were in use until 1836, but thoy wero little patronised by the public dunno- their VM»> I||@@||they were little patronised by the public during their years of currency||@@||of currency. C-.J_ 1||@@|| . I nm, etc, PHILOS. '«||@@||I am, &c., PHILOS. öyanoy, !. obruary IG, 1888.||@@||Sydney, February 16, 1888. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13693250 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPINO.||@@||SHIPPING. .-?||@@|| ARRIVALS.-Acobst 11.||@@||ARRIVALS.—August 11. Tenterden (s.), 1339 tons, Captain C K. Saunders, from levuka||@@||Tenterden (s.), 1339 tons, Captain C E. Saunders, from Levuka Slst ultimo, via Suva 1st instant. Passengers-Mrs. llrowcr, .Mrs.||@@||31st ultimo, via Suva 1st instant. Passengers—Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. II. M. Farrel, Kov. G. M-Innes. Messrs. II. M. Farrel. W. F.||@@||H. M. Farrel, Rev. G. M'Innes, Messrs. H. M. Farrel. W. F. Cooke, and 1 in tho steerage. Messis. Burns, Philp, and Co.,||@@||Cooke, and 1 in the steerage. Messrs. Burns, Philp, and Co., Limited, agents.||@@||Limited, agents. Coraki (s.), 050 tons, Captain li. 'Wood, from Ttichmond River||@@||Coraki (s.), 350 tons, Captain H. Wood, from Richmond River Sth instant. Passengers-Miss Bagot, Mrs. Bagot, Mrs. Mai shall,||@@||8th instant. Passengers—Miss Bagot, Mrs. Bagot, Mrs. Marshall, Slr.s. O'Connor, Messrs. M'lniff and Graham, and four In tho||@@||Mrs. O'Connor, Messrs. M'Duff and Graham, and four in the btcerage. C. and li. It. S. N. Compauy, agent.||@@||steerage. C. and R. R. S. N. Company, agent. Guthrie (s.). 1-194 tons, Captalu Uugli Craig, from Hongkong||@@||Guthrie (s.), 1494 tons, Captain Hugh Craig, from Hongkong July 17, via Port Darwin July 29, Cooktown 4th instant, and||@@||July 17, via Port Darwin July 29, Cooktown 4th instant, and Brisbane 9th Instant. Passengers.- From Hongkong for Sydney :||@@||Brisbane 9th instant. Passengers.-—From Hongkong for Sydney : Mr. Finney and 2 servants, Mr. J. Fournis. " From Port Darwin :||@@||Mr. Finney and 2 servants, Mr. J. Fownis. From Port Darwin : Mrs. Pilcher and child. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hitchcock. Messrs. li. But-||@@||Mrs. Pilcher and child. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock. Messrs. R. But- ton, O. Tranovsld, J. Klkin. F. Westfield, P. Johnson, W. Morri-||@@||ton, O. Tranowski, J. Elkin, F. Westfield, P. Johnson, W. Morri- son. .1. Wallace, T. M'Arthur, A. Lnztiro-,, F. Osborne. S: Holmes,||@@||son. J. Wallace, T. M'Arthur, A. Lazarus, F. Osborne. S. Holmes, J. Foster, mid 2 Japanese-women in the oteomge. From Hong-||@@||J. Foster, and 2 Japanese women in the steerage. From Hong- kong for Melbourne : Dr. nnd Miss Coward. From Port Darwin :||@@||kong for Melbourne : Dr. and Miss Coward. From Port Darwin : Mr. J. Baster and 3 children, Mr. J. Walker, Mr. C. Nutson.||@@||Mr. J. Baxter and 3 children, Mr. J. Walker, Mr. C. Nutson. Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., agents.||@@||Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., agents. Knravvccrn (s.). 1477 tons, Captain W. B. Blown, from Tort||@@||Karaweerna (s.), 1477 tons, Captain W. B. Blown, from Tort Augusta 1st Instant, via Port Pirie and Wallaroo. J. Frazer aud||@@||Augusta 1st Instant, via Port Pirie and Wallaroo. J. Frazer aud Co., agents.||@@||Co., agents. August 12.||@@||August 12. Silver Cloud, three-mnsted schooner, 292 tons, Captain Jones,||@@||Silver Cloud, three-masted schooner, 292 tons, Captain Jones, from Mercury Bay 17lh ultimo. Captain, agent.||@@||from Mercury Bay 17th ultimo. Captain, agent. Btnr of Italy, ship, 1571 tons. Captain M. Cotter, from Van«||@@||Star of Italy, ship, 1571 tons. Captain M. Cotter, from Van- convur, British Columbia, Mav C2. Passengers-Mrs. Colter and||@@||convur, British Columbia, May 22. Passengers—Mrs. Cotter and child, and Mr. W. Arnold. 11. J. Nicholson, agent.||@@||child, and Mr. W. Arnold. H. J. Nicholson, agent. Rodondo (s.), 1119 tons, Captain W. S. So, mour, from Brisbane||@@||Rodondo (s.), 1119 tons, Captain W. S. Seymour, from Brisbane 10th instant. Passengers-Mrs. W. Wilson. Mrs. Bond, Mrs. L.||@@||10th instant. Passengers—Mrs. W. Wilson. Mrs. Bond, Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. P. Mullan. Misa li. Helmute, Miss Bond, Miss||@@||Jones, Mrs. P. Mullan. Misa R. Helmuth, Miss Bond, Miss Simule, Miss Newman, Miss .Tones, Messrs. P. Mnllan, n. H. M.||@@||Maude, Miss Newman, Miss Jones, Messrs. P. Mullan, H. H. M. Brndloy, L. Jones, It. Huggins. .1. Sinclair, Douglas Harris, J.||@@||Bradley, L. Jones, R. Huggins. J. Sinclair, Douglas Harris, J. Furguson, li. Congleton, C. Helmut». J. W, Bimby, How J. J.||@@||Ferguson, R. Congleton, C. Helmuth. J. W, Bumby, Rev. J. J. Bairctt, Master Bond, and 25 in the steerage. Messrs. W. Howard||@@||Barrett, Master Bond, and 25 in the steerage. Messrs. W. Howard Smith and Sous, Limited, ngents.||@@||Smith and Sons, Limited, agents. Rosedale fs.), 274 tons. Captain M. Prendergast, from Manning||@@||Rosedale (s.), 274 tons. Captain M. Prendergast, from Manning Uiver 11th instant. Passengers-Messrs. A. Adams, Gill, Burnet,||@@||River 11th instant. Passengers—Messrs. A. Adams, Gill, Burnet, A. nanson, Symes. John See and Co., agents.||@@||A. Hanson, Symes. John See and Co., agents. Corinna (s.), 12S0 tons, Captain J. P. Sharpe, from launceston,||@@||Corinna (s.), 1280 tons, Captain J. P. Sharpe, from Launceston, via Formby 10th instant. Passengers-Mr. Springer, and S in the||@@||via Formby 10th instant. Passengers—Mr. Springer, and 8 in the steerage. T. and W. Willis, agents.||@@||steerage. T. and W. Willis, agents. Fernmount (s.), 200 tons, Captain D. Anthon, from Tort Mac-||@@||Fernmount (s.), 200 tons, Captain D. Anthon, from Port Mac- quarie 11th instant. Passengers-Miss M. F.. Shannon, Messrs.||@@||quarie 11th instant. Passengers—Miss M. E. Shannon, Messrs. G. Waring, W. Fryers, and one in tho steerage. John See and||@@||G. Waring, W. Fryers, and one in the steerage. John See and Co., agents.||@@||Co., agents. Australian (s.), 3G3 tons, Captain ii. AtHeek.-from Clárente||@@||Australian (s.), 363 tons, Captain R. Affleck, from Clarence Uiver 11th instnnt. Passengers-Misses Punch (2), Hey. J. G.||@@||River 11th instant. Passengers—Misses Punch (2), Rev. J. G. Hnussmnnn, Captain li. Baker. Messrs. J. F. Small, jim.. J. B.||@@||Haussmann, Captain R. Baker. Messrs. J. F. Small, jun., J. B. Carlton, J. H. Farrell. G. Glover, S. II. Jotiev, V. Petrie, S.||@@||Carlton, J. H. Farrell. G. Glover, S. H. Jones, V. Petrie, S. Williams, and 5 in the steerage. John Sec and Co.. ugents.||@@||Williams, and 5 in the steerage. John See and Co., agents. City of Gration (s.), S25 tons, Captain .1. Magee, from Clarence||@@||City of Grafton (s.), 825 tons, Captain J. Magee, from Clarence Elver 11th instant". Passengers-Mrs. Findlay, Mrs. Seymour,||@@||River 11th instant. Passengers—Mrs. Findlay, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Mansell, Mrs. Hedley, Miss Findlay, Miss||@@||Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Mansell, Mrs. Hedley, Miss Findlay, Miss Lowcntholl, Miss Mitchell, Miss O'Kecic. Miss Jack, Dr. Hedley,||@@||Lowenthall, Miss Mitchell, Miss O'Keefe, Miss Jack, Dr. Hedley, Messrs. Solomon. E. Coulter, M. Lj-nch. T. Armstrong. T. Cough||@@||Messrs. Solomon. E. Coulter, M. Lynch. T. Armstrong. T. Cough- nui, S. Hill. J. 15. M-Dougall, D. M'Pbce. D. Hindmarsh, H.||@@||ran, S. Hill. J. B. M'Dougall, D. M'Phee. D. Hindmarsh, H. M-Cooey, T. W. Horton, T. Jones, K. Johnson, J. Cook, T.||@@||M'Cooey, T. W. Horton, T. Jones, E. Johnson, J. Cook, T. Whittaker, Batler.-Master Mansell, and 10 in .the steerage. C.||@@||Whittaker, Butler, Master Mansell, and 10 in the steerage. C. mid It. II. S. X. Company, agent.||@@||and R. R. S. N. Company, agent. Gabo (.«.), 2040 tons, Captain J. Pain, from Melbourne August||@@||Gabo (s.), 2040 tons, Captain J. Pain, from Melbourne August 10. Passengers-Mrs. M'Kntight. Mrs. Ulogg and 4 chililnill,||@@||10. Passengers—Mrs. M'Naught, Mrs. Blogg and 4 childrell, Mrs. Mason and 3 children, Mrs. Pandell and child, Mrs. Savor,||@@||Mrs. Mason and 3 children, Mrs. Pandell and child, Mrs. Sawyer, nurse, and infant, Mrs. W. V. Vile, Mrs. Bowe, Miss A. Plaimcr,||@@||nurse, and infant, Mrs. W. V. Vile, Mrs. Bowe, Miss A. Planner, Miss Dinning, .Miss Dunphy, Miss Blogg, Messrs. C. Sawyer,||@@||Miss Binning, Miss Dunphy, Miss Blogg, Messrs. C. Sawyer, A. Parker, ltuthcrtord, Vile,"Blogg, ti. ti. Polder, E. A. Munroe,||@@||A. Parker, Rutherford, Vile,Blogg, H. H. Porder, E. A. Munroe, 11. I!. Garrelt, J. M-Kwiin, J. Pump, J. G. Turnbull. T. Ilawsley,||@@||H. R. Garrett, J. M'Ewan, J. Pump, J. G. Turnbull. T. Hawsley, I-. J. Smith, T. Hall, Masters J. M'Nnnght. n. M-Naught, ami 30||@@||F. J. Smith, T. Hall, Masters J. M'Naught. H. M'Naught, and 30 in the steerage. Messrs. W. II. Smith and Sons, Limited,||@@||in the steerage. Messrs. W. H. Smith and Sons, Limited, agents.||@@||agents. Allowrie (s.). 505 tons, Captain G. Walker, from Eden lilli||@@||Allowrie (s.), 505 tons, Captain G. Walker, from Eden 11th instant, and Southern ports. Passengers-Misses Millar, James,||@@||instant, and Southern ports. Passengers—Misses Millar, James, Godwin, Messrs. Youngman, Smith, Kobortson, Moodie, Martin,||@@||Godwin, Messrs. Youngman, Smith, Robertson, Moodie, Martin, Hobcrt.son, Carlos, Kennedy. Hylad, Keed, Green, Aspinall. Millar,||@@||Robertson, Carlos, Kennedy, Hyiad, Reed, Green, Aspinall, Millar, Dunn, Curtis, Dcsboio, 'ünd'erhill, nnd Chidgney. I. S. X.||@@||Dunn, Curtis, Desboro, Underhill, and Chidgney. I. S. N. Company, agents.||@@||Company, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28344571 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICENSING COVETS. '||@@||LICENSING COURTS. A meeting of tho Licensing Court was held at tho Water||@@||A meeting of the Licensing Court was held at the Water Police'Court at noon yesterday. The Bench was occupied||@@||Police' Court at noon yesterday. The Bench was occupied by Mr. Addison, S.M. (chairman). Mr. Fisher, S.M., and||@@||by Mr. Addison, S.M. (chairman). Mr. Fisher, S.M., and the Hon. John Macintosh. Tho following applications for||@@||the Hon. John Macintosh. The following applications for a transfer of license were granted :-Kout way's Hotel,||@@||a transfer of license were granted :-Eastway's Hotel, from G. R. Enstway to A. Mackay; Queen Gate Hotel,||@@||from G. R. Eastway to A. Mackay; Queen Gate Hotel, Gordon, from James Black to James Simpson ; tho Base||@@||Gordon, from James Black to James Simpson ; the Rose Hotel, William-afreet, from G. Harman to F. Geir; tho||@@||Hotel, William-street, from G. Harman to F. Gair; the New Brighton. Hotel, Manly, from Mary J. M'Grath to||@@||New Brighton. Hotel, Manly, from Mary J. McGrath to John Matthews. An application by William Jenkins to||@@||John Matthews. An application by William Jenkins to transfer tho'license of the Ship Inn, Paddington, to Alfred||@@||transfer the license of the Ship Inn, Paddington, to Alfred Sharland waa refused. A number of mario permits and||@@||Sharland was refused. A number of music permits and suerioneers' and hawkers' licenses wera granted. An||@@||auctioneers' and hawkers' licenses were granted. An application by Robert Heness for a conditional license||@@||application by Robert Heness for a conditional license for a bouse to be erected at Queen and Elisa streets.||@@||for a house to be erected at Queen and Eliza streets. "Woollahra, was refused. Applications for conditional||@@||Woollahra, was refused. Applications for conditional Sblies ti*' licenses by Thomas J. Higgin, of Smith-street,||@@||publicans' licenses by Thomas J. Higgin, of Smith-street, Imam, and J. R, Whiting, of Church-hill, were granted.||@@||Balmaim, and J. R, Whiting, of Church-hill, were granted. Colonial wino licenses were granted to ft. Page, M. H.||@@||Colonial wine licenses were granted to R. Page, M. H. Eldridge, J. Dyer, C. P. Dowaton, K. Wood. J. Burns, L.||@@||Eldridge, J. Dyer, C. P. Downton, K. Wood. J. Burns, L. Brady, A. Ferrari, C. Sanson, F. W. Platt, and it,||@@||Brady, A. Ferrari, C. Stinson, F. W. Platt, and R. Sextans. A number of booth licensee were granted.||@@||Bertaux. A number of booth licensee were granted. The quarterly meetlngof tho Parramatta Licensing Court||@@||The quarterly meeting of the Parramatta Licensing Court ?waa held in the Police Court, on Thursday morning last,||@@||was held in the Police Court, on Thursday morning last, Messrs. H. Byrnes, N. Stewart, and J. E. Manning, L.Ms.,||@@||Messrs. H. Byrnes, N. Stewart, and J. E. Manning, L. Ms., presiding. The business was unimportant, two rcnowals||@@||presiding. The business was unimportant, two renewals teing granted, and one application for wino license being||@@||being granted, and one application for wine license being refused, tho Bench stating that they would grant no new||@@||refused, the Bench stating that they would grant no new wine,licenses in local option wards, os they considered it||@@||wine licenses in local option wards, as they considered it vms getting behind tho law.||@@||was getting behind the law. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28341671 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BLAYNEY RAILWAY STATION.||@@||BLAYNEY RAILWAY STATION. Mr. Garland, M. LA., yesterday headed a deputation to tho||@@||Mr. Garland, M. LA., yesterday headed a deputation to the Minister for Works, the object of which deputation was to||@@||Minister for Works, the object of which deputation was to urge upon the Minister tho necessity for immediate stops||@@||urge upon the Minister the necessity for immediate stops hoing taken to improvo the accommodation atthoBlanoy||@@||being taken to improve the accommodation at the Blayney railway station. It was stated that tho accommodation||@@||railway station. It was stated that the accommodation provided for the stationmaster was insufficient, and||@@||provided for the stationmaster was insufficient, and that tho provision for tho public was wretched.||@@||that the provision for the public was wretched. Mr. Sutherland said that what was wanted was a||@@||Mr. Sutherland said that what was wanted was a totally now Btation, which, to bo completo, would cost||@@||totally new station, which, to be complete, would cost £10,000. Ho could not undertake to premiso so largo au||@@||£10,000. He could not undertake to promise so large an expenditure, but ho would promise tho carrying out of the||@@||expenditure, but he would promise the carrying out of the smaller wants, which ho estimutcd would cost £2000, and||@@||smaller wants, which he estimated would cost £2000, and he would havo no objection to recommend to tho now rail-||@@||he would have no objection to recommend to the new rail- way commissioners that they should carry out the comple-||@@||way commissioners that they should carry out the comple- tion of the work as soon os possible.||@@||tion of the work as soon as possible. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13686076 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANTHRAX AND THE HA BEIT QUESTION.||@@||ANTHRAX AND THE RABBIT QUESTION. -«||@@||----- I ,T0 TUE EDlTOIi^OF THE IIEKALD, '||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir,-Tho representativos of tho omiuont l< rouoh chemist,||@@||Sir,-The representatives of the eminent French chemist, M. Pnstour, who have recently arrived in the colony, bring||@@||M. Pasteur, who have recently arrived in the colony, bring not only tho microbes of chickon tholora for tho destruction||@@||not only tho microbes of chickon cholera for the destruction of rabbits, but also tho knowlodgo how to cultivate tho||@@||of rabbits, but also tho knowledge how to cultivate the microbes of anthrax, a disoaso which is-whoro provalont||@@||microbes of anthrax, a disease which is-where prevalent undor its moro oidinary.Australian namo ol' " Cumberland||@@||under its more ordinary Australian name of' " Cumberland disoaso"-a far greater onmuy to tho pnstoralist than tho||@@||disease"-a far greater enemy to the pastoralist than the myriads of rabbits now scattorod< ovor tho country. That||@@||myriads of rabbits now scattered over the country. That tho lattor can bo dealt with successfully by men of ordinary||@@||the lattor can be dealt with successfully by men of ordinary intelligence is evident from tho fact that ninny stations in||@@||intelligence is evident from the fact that many stations in yiotoria fortnorlyinfested, nnd indeed overrun with rabbits,||@@||Victoria formerly infested, and indeed overrun with rabbits, are now, through tho exertions of thoir ownors, ontiroly||@@||are now, through the exertions of their ownors, entirely free from tho post. But anthrax can only bo Uoalt with by||@@||free from the pest. But anthrax can only be dealt with by exports, as proved by tho system of provontivo iuooulation||@@||exports, as proved by the system of preventive inoculation in voguo in Franco, Austria, and llussio, whoro upwards of ,||@@||in vogue in France, Austria, and Russia, where upwards of , 4,000,000 sheep havo been inoculated, tho douth ruto being||@@||4,000,000 sheep have been inoculated, the death rate being thereby roduced from 2fl per cont. to 1 pot- cont.||@@||thereby reduced from 25 per cent. to 1 per cent. This dcuth-ruto of 25 per cont. is loss than that ox||@@||This death-rate of 25 per cent. is less than that ex- porienced by.ithoso whoso runs aro infected with tho curso||@@||perienced by those whose runs are infected with the curse in this colony. For my own part I hnvo Buffered ft loss of||@@||in this colony. For my own part I have suffered a loss of 41,000 shoop from anthrax, eithor directly or indiiootly,||@@||44,000 sheep from anthrax, either directly or indirectly, during a poriod of iour years nnd threo months, from||@@||during a peried of four years and three months, from January, 1884, to March, 1888, whilst 1 know of Htntions||@@||January, 1884, to March, 1888, whilst 1 know of stations where'35,0001 have died from anthrax in ono year, whoro||@@||where 35,000 have died from anthrax in one year, where 7000 havo died out of .a flock of 10,000 in ono season from||@@||7000 have died out of a flock of 10,000 in one season from this, cause. 1 havo soen 40 shoop die out of 'ii Hook in ono||@@||this cause. I have seen 40 sheep die out of a flock in one hour, and havo known 500 to d10 in ono day, 1100 in||@@||hour, and have known 500 to die in one day, 1100 in tlu-oo days, and moro than 4000 in throe weeks, notwith-||@@||three days, and more than 4000 in three weeks, notwith- standing' that ovory effort, by chango of pasturo aud the||@@||standing that every effort, by change of pasture and the trial of' nil supposed rouicdies, was uiado to check tho||@@||trial of' all supposed remedies, was made to check the dtBeaso.||@@||disease. Thoro aro many runs infected with this disoaso through-||@@||There are many runs infected with this disease through- out tho colony, but the ownors or thoir roprosontutiveB||@@||out tho colony, but the owners or thoir representatives scoing no means of eithor provontion or cure, und being||@@||seeing no means of eithor prevention or cure, and being afraid of damaging the tiuirkot valuo of thoir properties,||@@||afraid of damaging the market value of their properties, firofer to suppross the fact of anthrax, and attribute the||@@||prefer to suppress the fact of anthrax, and attribute the osses in stock to tho poisonous weed theory, tho lulhicy of||@@||losses in stock to tho poisonous weed theory, the fallacy of which has boon conclusively shown by Mr. Stanley, the||@@||which has been conclusively shown by Mr. Stanley, the Govornmont Veterinarian. If it were known that the||@@||Government Veterinarian. If it were known that the losses from this diBeuso might bo prevented, I vonturo to||@@||losses from this disease might be prevented, I venture to predict that both tho Stock Department and tbo stookowners||@@||predict that both the Stock Department and tbe stockowners of Now South Wales would bo surprised at tho number of||@@||of New South Wales would be surprised at the number of runs which would then bo confossod infected. So far, I||@@||runs which would then be confessed infected. So far, I havo tried oil means that havo boen suggested either from||@@||have tried all means that have been suggested either from my own oxporionce or by othor practical men, but havo||@@||my own experience or by other practical men, but have utterly failed to chook the disease even m tho slightest de-||@@||utterly failed to check the disease even in the slightest de- gree, whilst from tho accounts I read of asimilar disease||@@||gree, whilst from the accounts I read of a similar disease in othor countries I gathered that the only possible means||@@||in other countries I gathered that the only possible means of prevention was inoculation with vaccine, prepared in||@@||of prevention was inoculation with vaccine, prepared in some way well known to oxports, but boyond anyone not||@@||some way well known to experts, but beyond anyone not trained to the method of cultivation or lacking the||@@||trained to the method of cultivation or lacking the necessary appliances for such cultivation. Having shown||@@||necessary appliances for such cultivation. Having shown tho ?terrible nature of this disease, I would now point out||@@||the terrible nature of this disease, I would now point out that as tabbita are fit subject« for anthrax, and (hoy||@@||that as tabbits are fit subjects for anthrax, and they spread with great rapidity over a very largo area, it might||@@||spread with great rapidity over a very large area, it might be possible for them to spread the disease over parts where||@@||be possible for them to spread the disease over parts where it wa« previously unknown. It is within my knowledge||@@||it was previously unknown. It is within my knowledge that many runs havo become infected, the source whence||@@||that many runs have become infected, the source whence the infection carno being unknown, but which the above,||@@||the infection came being unknown, but which the above theory would fully explain. If, thon, anthrax can be||@@||theory would fully explain. If, then, anthrax can be spread by rabbits, the necessity for introducing preventive||@@||spread by rabbits, the necessity for introducing preventive measures at once is rendered imperative ; and! would ask||@@||measures at once is rendered imperative ; and I would ask you to urge upon the Government the advisability of estab-||@@||you to urge upon the Government the advisability of estab- lishing a laboratory for the cultivation of the nocessary||@@||lishing a laboratory for the cultivation of the necessary vacoino for inoculation, and of having a publio trial i similar||@@||vaccine for inoculation, and of having a public trial similar to tho ono given in France by M. Pastour in connection||@@||to the one given in France by M. Pasteur in connection with the same subject, which stockowners and any who||@@||with the same subject, which stockowners and any who might bo interested in stock could attend.||@@||might be interested in stock could attend. 1 may add that Drs. Gormont and Hinds, -the representa«||@@||I may add that Drs. Germont and Hinds, the representa- tivos of M. Pasteur, havo paid mo a visit, and aro satisfied||@@||tives of M. Pasteur, have paid me a visit, and are satisfied that tho dineaso boro prevalent, and known as Cumberland,||@@||that the disease here prevalent, and known as Cumberland, is idonricul with that which they prevent by inoculation, ,||@@||is identical with that which they prevent by inoculation, and Dr. Gormont has taken specimens for tbo purpose of||@@||and Dr. Germont has taken specimens for the purpose of cultivating tho voccino, so that all that is now necessary ia||@@||cultivating the voccine, so that all that is now necessary is prompt action on tho part of tho.Govornmont. Apologising||@@||prompt action on the part of the Government. Apologising Jor trospiitsing so much on your space, and urging tho ¡great||@@||for trespassing so much on your space, and urging the great importance of tho subject as my excuse.||@@||importance of the subject as my excuse. I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c, TT..-V. ..:.. -ra-_i tir '_||@@|| ARTHUR A. DEVLIN.||@@||ARTHUR A. DEVLIN. Uarah, via Wagga Wagga, 9th May, 1888. ' ~||@@||Uarah, via Wagga Wagga, 9th May, 1888. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28342996 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAGGA PASTURES and STOCK PROTECTION||@@||WAGGA PASTURES and STOCK PROTECTION ... . BOARD.||@@||BOARD. ,, [BY ; TBI.EQRAPH.1- I .:.?:.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) WAGGA WAGGA, TURSDAY.||@@||WAGGA WAGGA, THURSDAY. At a meeting of tho Pastures and Stock .Protection Board||@@||At a meeting of the Pastures and Stock Protection Board for tho Wagga district,, Mr. Arthur Devlin,, grazier, of||@@||for tho Wagga district, Mr. Arthur Devlin, grazier, of Marah station, was present, and gave fho-board a quantity||@@||Marah station, was present, and gave the board a quantity of information on tho anthrax question. He gave extracts||@@||of information on the anthrax question. He gave extracts fropi the writings of Mr. Chumborland, D.S., and superin-||@@||from the writings of Mr. Chamberland, D.S., and superin- tendent of M.-Pasteur's laboratory, showing thc climatic||@@||tendent of M.Pasteur's laboratory, showing thc climatic influence on anthrax spores and filaments. Ho detailed||@@||influence on anthrax spores and filaments. He detailed certain exoeriments made in tho years 1882-83, which||@@||certain experiments made in the years 1882-83, which showed that tho mortality nmongst sheop inoculated with||@@||showed that the mortality amongst sheop inoculated with anthrax vaccine was merely nominal, while nmongst those||@@||anthrax vaccine was merely nominal, while amongst those not vaccinated a high rato of deatliB occurred. Extracts||@@||not vaccinated a high rate of deaths occurred. Extracts were also read from the minutes of proceedings of tho||@@||were also read from the minutes of proceedings of the Australian -Stock Conferonco hold in Sydney in October,||@@||Australian Stock Conference held in Sydney in October, 188G. Tho board recoi.vcd a letter from tho chief inspector||@@||1886. Tho board received a letter from the chief inspector of stock, relating to the negotiations at present ponding||@@||of stock, relating to the negotiations at present pending with M. Pastour as to tbo.rn.te of compensation to bo paid.||@@||with M. Pasteur as to the rate of compensation to be paid. Thc board will.now make their report.||@@||The board will now make their report. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13663926 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I 'TEE JUETT COMET.||@@||THE NEW COMET. I ,-«.||@@||-----------------0------------------ TO THE EDITOR!OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ,. Sir,-I. was not a little, surprised ongoing in your||@@||Sir,--- I. was not a little, surprised on seeing in your columns this morning a telegram .from your MolbournO'||@@||columns this morning a telegram from your Melbourne correspondent announcing that notice, had' been roceivod by||@@||correspondent announcing that notice, had been received by the Melbourne Observatory from tho central station at Kiol||@@||the Melbourne Observatory from the central station at Kiel of the discovery of a comet, in high south declination, at tho'||@@||of the discovery of a comet, in high south declination, at the Capo of Good Hope. "No official intimation whatever has/upi||@@||Cape of Good Hope. No official intimation whatever has up to tho presentunoment, 3 o'clock p.m., reached me respecting j||@@||to the present moment, 3 o'clock p.m., reached me respecting tho stranger, although it is well known that ono of the, sys-||@@||the stranger, although it is well known that one of the, sys- tematic labours at' ûiy observatory is to observe all comets||@@||tematic labours a my observatory is to observe all comets which become visible in tlieso latitudes. In consequenco of||@@||which become visible in these latitudes. In consequence of this omission one morning and' ono evening observation||@@||this omission one morning and one evening observation have certainly been lost to science ; and this eircumstnncc is||@@||have certainly been lost to science ; and this circumstance is to bo rcgiettod because our present visitor is one in||@@||to be regretted because our present visitor is one in vory> high south declination, and, therefore, not to bo||@@||very high south declination, and, therefore, not to be seen from the European and American observatories^ If the||@@||seen from the European and American observatories. If the .interests of astronomical science aro to bo regarded in those||@@||interests of astronomical science are to be regarded in those colonies, it certainly becomes a matter of tho highest||@@||colonies, it certainly becomes a matter of the highest importance ,th'at information of now discoveries shall'bo||@@||importance ,that information of new discoveries shall be forwarded immediately to those stations where instruments||@@||forwarded immediately to those stations where instruments aro located, in order that ovory possible observation might||@@||are located, in order that every possible observation might bo secured." .Tho necessity, for this procedure was well||@@||be secured. The necessity, for this procedure was well ,illustrated in tho case of the maiynillcont comet of 1SS2,||@@||illustrated in the case of the magnificent comet of 1882, seven positions only of this body having been secured before||@@||seven positions only of this body having been secured before perihelion passage, whii.li, nevertheless, havo proved of||@@||perihelion passage, which, nevertheless, have proved of singular ' value' for throwing light on the question of the||@@||singular value for throwing light on the question of the density of the solar corona.||@@||density of the solar corona. 'As> a marked change has occurred in the weather, it is||@@||As a marked change has occurred in the weather, it is highly improbable that any observations eau_ba uiado jhis||@@||highly improbable that any observations can be made this evening.||@@||evening. I am, &o" JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||I am, &c., JOHN TEBBUTT. Windsor, February 2»rd, 1883. ' I||@@||Windsor, February 23rd, 1888. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13672540 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRANSIT OF GOODS FROM BORENORE.||@@||TRANSIT OF GOODS FROM BORENORE. --^||@@|| I By Telegraph. |||@@||| By Telegraph. | (from our own correspondent.)||@@||(from our own correspondent.) FORBES, Tuesday.||@@||FORBES, Tuesday. A meeting of the leading storekeepers nnd business people||@@||A meeting of the leading storekeepers and business people was hold last night, at the Post Ofllco Hotel, to determino||@@||was held last night, at the Post Office Hotel, to determine upon somo action with référença to the transit of goods||@@||upon some action with reference to the transit of goods from tho Boronoro railway station to Forbes. Much incon-||@@||from the Boronore railway station to Forbes. Much incon- venience has arisen, since (ho formation of the Carriers'||@@||venience has arisen since the formation of the Carriers' Union, as tho union includes ho many owners of bullock||@@||Union, as the union includes so many owners of bullock- toflins ; and aH teamsters, whether of horses or bullocks, nil||@@||teams ; and as teamsters, whether of horses or bullocks, all take their loading in turn nt tho railway, it often happens||@@||take their loading in turn at the railway, it often happens that perishable goods aro kept an iinconscionnblo time||@@||that perishable goods are kept an unconscionable time on tho road. Tho mooting hist night accepted,||@@||on the road. The meeting last night accepted nn offer from Messrs. Wright, noato'n, and Co., who||@@||an offer from Messrs. Wright, Heaton, and Co., who have undertaken to provides ttist-class teams independent of||@@||have undertaken to provide first-class teams independent of the Uuion. An agreement was signed to-day by nearly||@@||the Union. An agreement was signed to-day by nearly every storekeeper in town.||@@||every storekeeper in town. - I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13688248 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN FOUND DEAD AT KEDFERN.||@@||WOMAN FOUND DEAD AT REDFERN. At the South Sydney Morgue on Saturday Mr V7. T||@@||At the South Sydney Morgue on Saturday Mr W. T Puihoy, J P, resumed the tuquirj. he commenced on||@@||Pinhey, J P, resumed the inquiry he commenced on Thursday last, touching the death of i woman named Mury||@@||Thursday last, touching the death of a woman named Mary Dawes, who, on tho preceding luestlay, «us discovcrtd||@@||Dawes, who, on the preceding Tuesday, was discovered 1} ing dead at the foot of a staircase in un unlet house,||@@||lying dead at the foot of a staircase in an unlet house, situated No 2, 1 ltzroy-terrace, Pitt-strrct, Iledftrn||@@||situated No 2, Fitzroy-terrace, Pitt-street, Redfern. The evidence adduced at the opening of the||@@||The evidence adduced at the opening of the inquiry showed that the deceased was a widow,||@@||inquiry showed that the deceased was a widow, 4o Aears of uire, and that hor death was duo to compression||@@||45 years of age, and that her death was due to compression of tho brain On Suturday Uermoa cchlenun deposed||@@||of the brain. On Saturday herman Schleman deposed that he was the caretaker of Ino houses in 1 itzroy-terrace,||@@||that he was the caretaker of five houses in Fitzroy-terrace, Pitt-stroot, Redfern Last Tuesday, after bung awaj for||@@||Pitt-street, Redfern. Last Tuesday, after being away for a week, he again took up his résidence at No ¿, on that||@@||a week, he again took up his residence at No. 3 ; on that day, on going to No 2 m tho terrace, ho found the kitchen||@@||day, on going to No. 2 in the terrace, heo found the kitchen door open, though he bad left it securely locked on||@@||door open, though he had left it securely locked on the msido threo weeks prcAiouslv, as soon as he||@@||the inside three weeks previously; as soon as he entered ho saw the woman lying partly on her||@@||entered he saw the woman lying partly on her sido and partly on her buck, his flrst conclusion||@@||side and partly on her back, his flrst conclusion was that the woman was drunk, but soon after« ard»||@@||was that the woman was drunk, but soon afterwards found that she was dead The police were then called in,||@@||found that she was dead. The police were then called in, and they removed tho bodv to tho morguo When the||@@||and they removed the body to the morgue. When the house was examined several emptv beer boitles were dis-||@@||house was examined several empty beer bottles were dis- covered, und four full ones also were met with No one||@@||covered, and four full ones also were met with. No one had been given permission to sleep in tho house, and||@@||had been given permission to sleep in the house, and bchlemn hod never seen the deceased before the day on||@@||Schlemn had never seen the deceased before the day on which ho so unexpectedly carne acoss the dead body His||@@||which he so unexpectedly came acoss the dead body. His Worship found that the woman's death took place at Red-||@@||Worship found that the woman's death took place at Red- fern on or about the ¿6th nltimo from compression of tho||@@||fern on or about the 26th ultimo from compression of the brain, arising from injuries received, and that there waa no||@@||brain, arising from injuries received, and that there was no evidencoto show whether those mj unes were caused by a||@@||evidence to show whether those injuries were caused by a fall, a blow, or otherwise_||@@||fall, a blow, or otherwise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689963 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUVDEX DEATH AT TJTE FESJIITII||@@||SUDDEN DEATH AT THE PENRITH JIAJLJFAT STA7I0X.||@@||RAILWAY STATION 1 [BY TF.LEortArn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM 00» CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) PENRITH, SUNDAY.||@@||PENRITH, SUNDAY. A shockinglv sudden death occurred on tho railway station||@@||A shockingly sudden death occurred on the railway station ort Saturday morning1 A mil wa j guard named Jas Trtvos,||@@||on Saturday morning. A railway guard named Jas. Trives, u zutirritid man, assisted at the passenger tnun and after||@@||a married man, assisted at the passenger tain and after- Marda completed tho making up of his own train Up to||@@||wards completed the making up of his own train. Up to that time he appeared to he in perfect health He stood||@@||that time he appeared to he in perfect health. He stood away from tho trata with the object of pinn g the signal to the||@@||away from the train with the object of giving the signal to the driver to sturt, and he waa then noticod by some ot his follow||@@||driver to start, and he was then noticed by some of his fellow employees to drop down, apparently m a fit The men||@@||employees to drop down, apparently in a fit. The men quickly brought him to tnogiinrdr/quarters where Dr Scott,||@@||quickly brought him to the guards' quarters where Dr Scott, who tv««* sent for pronounced hfo to be extmct Iho||@@||who was sent for, pronounced life to be extinct. The doctor had preuoutOy prescribed for deceased and had||@@||doctor had previously prescribed for deceased, and had warned him not to pet excited or it would be fatal to him||@@||warned him not to get excited or it would be fatal to him. Iho matter was reported to the coroner, and an inquest has||@@||The matter was reported to the coroner, and an inquest has bein dispensed with_||@@||been dispensed with. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28344042 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn ; ACCIDENT ON TEE . WÊSTERN ?LINE:'1'||@@||ACCIDENT ON THE WESTERN LINE. JBY TELEGRAPH.!||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) LITHGOW; WED'NESDÀ'T.||@@||LITHGOW; WED'NESDAY. ; An aeoidoht" ooonrrod yostorday' on tho railway- line||@@||An acoident occurred yesterday on the railway line between the-Zig-Zag and Eskbank.. Four men wore re-||@@||between the Zig-Zag and Eskbank. Four men were re- turning to Eskbank, from, tho bottom,points in a trplly, on||@@||turning to Eskbank, from, the bottom points in a trolly, on tho.down.grade. . .They saw an engine coming behind them,,||@@||the down grade. They saw an engine coming behind them and thought the engine wàs.ori the same line ot rails; but .||@@||and thought the engine was on the same line of rails; but this waj not the cnLso. . Prod Adamnj a young min, jumped1||@@||this was not the case. Fred Adams, a young man, jumped off the" trolly: Unfortunately his did not clear the rail, and||@@||off the trolly. Unfortunately he did not clear the rail, and thejtrolly. wont over..him,r breaking both thighs. The||@@||the trolly went over him, breaking both thighs. The trolly capsized, throwing the other men out. Ono man||@@||trolly capsized, throwing the other men out. One man named Kubj foll on a pick, «nd tho blade was driven||@@||named Ruby fell on a pick, and the blade was driven through his thigh. Tho others escaped bruised and shaken.||@@||through his thigh. The others escaped bruised and shaken. Adams and Äuby were taken to the Bithurst Hospital.||@@||Adams and Ruby were taken to the Bathurst Hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13698168 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE WESTERS MAIL THAIS.t||@@||THE WESTERN MAIL TRAIN. '-A||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. '||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Is there any reason why the moil west shonld'fre«||@@||Sir,- Is there any reason why the mail west should fre- quontly be " stuck up " on second inclino of first- zigzag,||@@||quently be "stuck up " on second inclino of first- zigzag, and have to run back to starting-point twice to tho incon-||@@||and have to run back to starting-point twice to the incon- venience, delay, and ' danger of the many passengers ?||@@||venience, delay, and danger of the many passengers ? Should the Penrith etationuiaster allow o heavily-freighted||@@||Should the Penrith etationmaster allow a heavily-freighted train to attempt going up tlio mountains without on extra||@@||train to attempt going up the mountains without an extra engine ? I cannot think this could occur on the 20th||@@||engine ? I cannot think this could occur on the 20th August, and bo repeated on tho 17th and 19th of the present||@@||August, and be repeated on the 17th and 19th of the present month to^ny own knowlodgo and inconvonioneo, and no||@@||month to my own knowledge and inconvenience, and no report havo been given in proper quarters ; heneo I con-||@@||report have been given in proper quarters ; hence I con- chado such" ncgligonco shonld be oxposod, and tho public||@@||clude such negligence should be exposed, and the public should inquire is it safe to go up the mountains? I hadex||@@||should inquire is it safe to go up the mountains ? I had ex- perienco of a runaway train on tho incline to Peat's Ferry,||@@||perience of a runaway train on the incline to Peat's Ferry, and prefor prevention to having such a terrible calamity re-||@@||and prefer prevention to having such a terrible calamity re- peated, and claim that these things ought not BO to bo. I||@@||peated, and claim that these things ought not so to be. I am not easily alarmed, hut do not quite enjoy running over||@@||am not easily alarmed, but do not quite enjoy running over 2000 miles of rail a month with such dangora^ _||@@||2000 miles of rail a month with such dangers. I nm, &o.,||@@||I am, &c., REMEDY IN TIME.||@@||REMEDY IN TIME. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28346687 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COLO VALLEY LINE.||@@||THE COLO VALLEY LINE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-1 Allow mo to point ont that ibero appears to bo soini||@@||Sir,- Allow me to point ont that there appears to be some fallacy in Mr. Sutherland's minuto with reference to th<||@@||fallacy in Mr. Sutherland's minute with reference to the advantages of tho Colo Valley lino. Mr. Sutherland statei||@@||advantages of the Colo Valley line. Mr. Sutherland states that tho expense of carrying goods over tho Blue Mountain!||@@||that the expense of carrying goods over the Blue Mountains is so groat that it would actually pay to spend £3,000,OOC||@@||is so great that it would actually pay to spend £3,000,000 to £6.000,000 on a new and longer line to avoid them. Yoi||@@||to £6.000,000 on a new and longer line to avoid them. Yet whilo ho states this all tho forbes, Grenfell, &c, traffic||@@||while he states this all the Forbes, Grenfell, &c., traffic which reaches Cowra is sent over this very lino, when it ie||@@||which reaches Cowra is sent over this very linw, when it ia only 76 miles further to sond it via Harden, by the||@@||only 76 miles further to send it via Harden, by the Southern- line. Of course 75 miles is a great "addi-||@@||Southern line. Of course 75 miles is a great "addi- tional distance to run, yot if tho statements in the||@@||tional distance to run, yet if the statements in the minute bo correct it 'would he far cheaper to||@@||minute be correct it would be far cheaper to run this extra distance than to bring the additional trafilo||@@||run this extra distance than to bring the additional traffic over the zig-zag, and as tho trafilo officials do not send the||@@||over the zig-zag, and as the traffic officials do not send the goods via Harden, it is clear that they must havo a very||@@||goods via Harden, it is clear that they must have a very different idea of tho cost of haulago over tho W estern liuo||@@||different idea of the cost of haulage over the W estern line to what tho Minister has, and that consequently there must||@@||to what the Minister has, and that consequently there must bu an oiror somowhoro. As regards what tho Minister||@@||be an error somewhere. As regards what the Minister mentions about mistakes iu planning our lines unluckily it is||@@||mentions about mistakes in planning our lines unluckily it is only too truo. All our lines havo great mistakes in their||@@||only too true. All our lines have great mistakes in their laying out, and especially tho Mudgco lino, and it affords||@@||laying out, and especially the Mudgee line, and it affords another strong argument for a complete chango in oar rail||@@||another strong argument for a complete change in our rail- ! way inanagimout.||@@||way management. I oui, &o.. _||@@||I m, &c., ' OBSERVER.||@@||OBSERVER. March 28.||@@||March 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13693726 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NORTH SHORE RAILWAY.||@@||THE NORTH SHORE RAILWAY. A deputation from tho Municipal Council of St. Leonards ¡||@@||A deputation from the Municipal Council of St. Leonards (Waited "'upon tho Minister for Works yesterday to||@@||waited upon the Minister for Works yesterday to .urgo that a railway station in tho vioinity of tho.reservo áti||@@||urge that a railway station in the vicinity of the reserve at ¡North' Shore be' t>rovi_ed for in the North iShoro||@@||North Shore be provided for in the North Shore railway" schemo. The Mayor of tho borough," with||@@||railway scheme. The Mayor of the borough, with .whom., were Aldermen Phillips, Clarke,', and Punch,||@@||whom were Aldermen Phillips, Clarke, and Punch, .explained that the deputation was appointed at||@@||explained that the deputation was appointed at a public meeting iccently 'hold m , tho- borough,i||@@||a public meeting recently held in the borough, at whiohdt'was resolved that stops should be taken to have,||@@||at which it was resolved that stops should be taken to have the suggested station built, it being considered that if||@@||the suggested station built, it being considered that if "this accommodation wcro not' provided tho railway||@@||this accommodation were not provided the railway would bo- useless.to residents of tho' municipality.||@@||would be useless to residents of the municipality. Tho proposal to run the line from tho Crow's Nest to tfio||@@||The proposal to run the line from the Crow's Nest to the water's edge at' Milson's Point was strongly objected to.||@@||water's edge at Milson's Point was strongly objected to. Alderman Phillips advocated that the lino bo taken to||@@||Alderman Phillips advocated that the line be taken to {heinemo, whence the .truffle could bo diverted into various||@@||Cremorne, whence the traffic could be diverted into various "channels. ' " ' " ' ' '||@@||channels. -Mr. SUTHERLAND replied that ho had before him tho||@@||Mr. SUTHERLAND replied that he had before him the report of the Engineor-in-Chief, who gave it ns his opinion||@@||report of the Engineer-in-Chief, who gave it as his opinion that if the lino wera takon to Crr-morno a considerably||@@||that if the line were taken to Cremorne a considerably larger expenditure would ho incurred than would bo occasioned||@@||larger expenditure would be incurred than would be occasioned if the lino already proposed wero constructed. "His own'||@@||if the line already proposed were constructed. His own opinion was that tho present survoy did not give the people'||@@||opinion was that the present survey did not give the people of .'St." "Leonards fair play, nnd that the deputation wero'||@@||of St. Leonards fair play, and that the deputation were perfectly justified in taking steps to remedy the defect.1||@@||perfectly justified in taking steps to remedy the defect. "St. Leonards was even now a great district, and would||@@||St. Leonards was even now a great district, and would doubtless soon possess a very largo population, no wnsj||@@||doubtless soon possess a very large population. He was quite in favour of having a station put just where it would '||@@||quite in favour of having a station put just where it would .Suit tho present majority of tho local peoplo, and'would||@@||suit the present majority of the local people, and it would uko to bo supplied with information on this subject. j||@@||like to be supplied with information on this subject. . The deputation readily consented-to gather' hil the'||@@||The deputation readily consented to gather all the particulars" which they considered would bo of interest, and||@@||particulars which they considered would be of interest, and 'lor«ard them, to tho Minister. , , ul||@@||foward them to the Minister. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28342664 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn " NORTE. SEORE RAILWAY.||@@||NORTH SHORE RAILWAY. . : TO THE EDITOR-OF THE* HERALD.;||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. . Sir,-It is always a difficult matter to ftgíit an'riritagonist||@@||Sir,—It is always a difficult matter to fight an antagonist in ¡tho dork,, and'the'same difficulty must ; bo. faced with nu'||@@||in the dark, and the same difficulty must be faced with an anonymous correspondent, who, hid' behind an ambush,||@@||anonymous correspondent, who hid behind an ambush, ' Cres away at you, and perhaps shakes you by tho hand at||@@||fires away at you, and perhaps shakes you by the hand at the same time. 1 don't like such antagonists, and for that||@@||the same time. I don't like such antagonists, and for that reason would have preferred to have tho lotter of your cor-||@@||reason would have preferred to have the letter of your cor- respondent " Nauticus " go for all it is woith, receive the||@@||respondent " Nauticus" go for all it is worth, receive the attention it deserves at tho hands of thoso it is intended to||@@||attention it deserves at the hands of those it is intended to reach, and'be done with. But his advocacy is so much like||@@||reach, and be done with. But his advocacy is so much like that of ono interested, so much opposed to tho experience of||@@||that of one interested, so much opposed to the experience of our time, that 1 cannot, in tho interests of tho people of St.||@@||our time, that I cannot, in the interests of the people of St. Leonards and of the colony generally, allow his letter to||@@||Leonards and of the colony generally, allow his letter to . pass without just a few areuments against it : and to be||@@||pass without just a few arguments against it : and to be briof I will explain thom. At tho present time tho||@@||brief I will explain them. At the present time the commercial and mercantile community of Sydney v||@@||commercial and mercantile community of Sydney aro creating a formidable agiwtion in favour of||@@||are creating a formidable agitation in favour of tho railway extension to tho Circular Quay, not for||@@||the railway extension to the Circular Quay, not for goods traffic alone, but for passenger and general||@@||goods traffic alone, but for passenger and general traffic alsb,- and in they they havo tho experience of othor||@@||traffic also, and in they they have the experience of other great cities, Melbourne for instance, where the railway||@@||great cities, Melbourne for instance, where the railway terminates at tho wharfs of tho city. Now, if tho advice||@@||terminates at the wharfs of the city. Now, if the advice and suggestions of " Nauticus," and thoao who think'with||@@||and suggestions of " Nauticus," and those who think with him wero adopted, tho proper position for tho terminus of tho||@@||him were adopted, the proper position for the terminus of the city ruilway would bo Lady Macquario's Chair, or perhaps'||@@||city railway would be Lady Macquarie's Chair, or perhaps Potts Point, seeing that theso places have nearly tho samo||@@||Potts Point, seeing that these places have nearly the same advantages claimed for Cremorne; but what would the||@@||advantages claimed for Cremorne; but what would the people of Sydney say to tho adoption of such atermiriuB?||@@||people of Sydney say to the adoption of such a terminus ? Why,-they would say that it was madness to tako the rail-||@@||Why, they would say that it was madness to take the rail- way" from tho central and legitimate terminal points of||@@||way from the central and legitimate terminal points of traffic, and goodness help thoso who lived to force upon||@@||traffic, and goodness help those who lived to force upon them tho acceptance of such a route; yet this is exactly||@@||them the acceptance of such a route; yet this is exactly what "Nauticus" is asking at St. Lennards, and ho is aided||@@||what "Nauticus" is asking at St. Leonards, and he is aided by a small section of property owners'calliug themselves||@@||by a small section of property owners calling themselves Central St. Leonards, who do not caro if tho terminus of||@@||Central St. Leonards, who do not care if the terminus of the railway is fixed at North Head, so long as tho main||@@||the railway is fixed at North Head, so long as the main pnssenger station is fixed in their district, at least 1J miles||@@||passenger station is fixed in their district, at least 1½ miles from tho transit facilities, and so perpetrate a similar||@@||from the transit facilities, and so perpetrate a similar blunder to that committed over 30 years ago, which||@@||blunder to that committed over 30 years ago, which loft the railway terminus at Redfern instead||@@||left the railway terminus at Redfern instead of at Circular Quay, where modern 'experience||@@||of at Circular Quay, where modern experience very dearly teaches us that it should havo been carried in||@@||very dearly teaches us that it should have been carried in the first instance. For myself, I have no property interests'||@@||the first instance. For myself, I have no property interests in St. Leonards, and I claim to bo able, from my experience,||@@||in St. Leonards, and I claim to be able, from my experience, of tho district, to give an opinion on tho subject, and I say"||@@||of the district, to give an opinion on the subject, and I say to take the North Shoro railway to any other terminus than||@@||to take the North Shore railway to any other terminus than Milson's l'oint, Blue's Point, and Careening Cove, would||@@||Milson's Point, Blue's Point, and Careening Cove, would bo a gross injustice to the country, and tho Government||@@||be a gross injustice to the country, and the Government have well responded to tho voice ot tho peoplo in tho routo||@@||have well responded to the voice of the people in the route proposed. All that *' Nauticus " car. advance in favour||@@||proposed. All that "Nauticus" can advance in favour of Cremorne can bo multiplied tenfold in favour of the Mil||@@||of Cremorne can be multiplied tenfold in favour of the Mil- son's point routo, as' there is extending from Hcrry's Bay||@@||son's point route, as there is extending from Berry's Bay to Noutral Bay as largo a door-water frontage as on tho||@@||to Neutral Bay as large a deep-water frontage as on the southern shores oxtending from tho head of Barling Har-||@@||southern shores extending from the head of Darling Har- bour to Woolloomooloo Bay, with improvements, ap-||@@||bour to Woolloomooloo Bay, with improvements, ap- proaches, and sites for wool storcR and warehouses. Can||@@||proaches, and sites for wool stores and warehouses. Can tho samo bo said of that barren wilderness Cremorno ? Let||@@||the same be said of that barren wilderness Cremorne ? Let any impartial common-senso individual stand at Fort||@@||any impartial common-sense individual stand at Fort Macquarie, look first at Cremorne, then cast his eyes||@@||Macquarie, look first at Cremorne, then cast his eyes along the stretch of bold deep-water frontage boforo him,||@@||along the stretch of bold deep-water frontage before him, extoriding beyond his gaze, including Neutral Bay. Milson's||@@||extending beyond his gaze, including Neutral Bay, Milson's Point, Lavender Bay, and Berry's Bay, and ho will go away||@@||Point, Lavender Bay, and Berry's Bay, and he will go away convinced, 1 nm sure, that tho lotter óf " Nauticus" has no||@@||convinced, I am sure, that the letter of "Nauticus" has no arguments worthy'of consideration in favour of thcCiemorao||@@||arguments worthy of consideration in favour of the Cremorne route. At Milson's Point wo havo tho wholo of the transit||@@||route. At Milson's Point we have the whole of the transit to nnd from tho city. Tho Government havo just accepted||@@||to and from the city. The Government have just accepted a tender to construct a large commercial wharf there,||@@||a tender to construct a large commercial wharf there, making it to tho city of St. Leonards what tho Circular||@@||making it to the city of St. Leonards what the Circular Quay is to tho city of Sydnev. It is also understood to bo||@@||Quay is to the city of Sydney. It is also understood to be tho intention of the utitliorítios to construct.a tunnel from||@@||the intention of the authorities to construct a tunnel from Lavender Bay to Careening Covo, where, there is a largo||@@||Lavender Bay to Careening Cove, where there is a large area of Government land, quito ns. largo as the Ourling||@@||area of Government land, quite as large as the Darling Harbour terminus, and as good for tho. purpose. Tho||@@||Harbour terminus, and as good for the purpose. The material will bo used in filling up and reclaiming wbat.has||@@||material will be used in filling up and reclaiming what has hitherto been a hotbed of fever and disease, and converting I||@@||hitherto been a hotbed of fever and disease, and converting it into a valuable public property.||@@||it into a valuable public property. I fcc,||@@||I am, &c., EDWARD M. CLARK.||@@||EDWARD M. CLARK. June 21.||@@||June 21. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13692706 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LAND BOARD SITTIKG AT BOUREL.||@@||LAND BOARD SITTING AT BOURKE. TBY TELEGRAPH. I||@@||BY TELEGRAPH. («II»! OCR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BOURKE. THURSDAY.||@@||BOURKE. THURSDAY. -Tho following aro the decisions of (ho Land Board with||@@||The following are the decisions of the Land Board with reference to hampstead lea«os :-Joseph Timbs, forfeiture||@@||reference to homestead leases :- Joseph Timbs, forfeiture recoinmonded; William Middleton, James Koeho, Matthew||@@||recommended; William Middleton, James Roche, Matthew Good, James Maxwell, and Henry Anderson, tho board||@@||Good, James Maxwell, and Henry Anderson, the board found that the conditions lind been complied with to||@@||found that the conditions had been complied with to date; Henry Colless, homestead lease, case postponed until||@@||date; Henry Colless, homestead lease, case postponed until next court; llenry Moxham, George .Wall, homestead||@@||next court;Henry Moxham, George Wall, homestead loases,, decisions reserved. The conditional purchaspt||@@||leases, decisions reserved. The conditional purchases of John , Thomas Wilson and Lionel William Lee||@@||of John Thomas Wilson and Lionel William Lee wore dealt with, and the board found that the conditions||@@||were dealt with, and the board found that the conditions wore not faltiliod. In'tha cases of William Hudson, John||@@||were not fulfilled. In the cases of William Hudson, John Buckloy, Robert Stewurt, forfeiture was .recommended ;||@@||Buckley, Robert Stewart, forfeiture was recommended ; Arthur Beales, now G. M. Palmer's conditional purchase,||@@||Arthur Beales, now G. M. Palmer's conditional purchase, .complaint withdrawn, and £10 deposit forfeited for ex-||@@||complaint withdrawn, and £10 deposit forfeited for ex- penses of witnesses ;. Arthur Attwood mid Herbert White,||@@||penses of witnesses ; Arthur Attwood and Herbert White, conditional purohases, eases adjourned till next court;||@@||conditional purchases,cases adjourned till next court; John Murray, Mary Juno Wilson, Edward Glasheen,||@@||John Murray, Mary Jane Wilson, Edward Glasheen, Joseph Savtitro, and Leonard S. Pearson, conditional pur-||@@||Joseph Savage, and Leonard S. Pearson, conditional pur- chases, the'board found tbut the conditions had been ful-||@@||chases, the board found that the conditions had been ful- filled;' F. B. Hall, jim., application for homestead lease on||@@||filled ; F. B. Hall, jun., application for homestead lease on Multnfcoona, recommended nt one penny farthing per acre ;||@@||Mulagoona, recommended at one penny farthing per acre ; P. Buckly, application, for modification of T)our.dary,||@@||P. Buckly, application for modification of boundary, recommended ; Daniel Bussell, application for modification||@@||recommended ; Daniel Russell, application for modification of boundary, adjourned till next court; J. T. Gibson,||@@||of boundary, adjourned till next court; J. T. Gibson, application to purchaso road, recommended at £20 per nero||@@||application to purchase road, recommended at £20 per acre and cost of survey; \V. >W. Duvis, application to effect||@@||and cost of survey; W. W. Davis, application to effect improvements on Kerribree pastoral holdings, recom-||@@||improvements on Kerribree pastoral holdings, recom- mended. The lessees of Kerribree have already received||@@||mended. The lessees of Kerribree have already received Ministorini sanction for these improvements : executor*||@@||Ministerial sanction for these improvements : executors of the lato John Green, homestead lenso extension of BLS||@@||of the late John Green, homestead lease extension of six months allowed:-conditions of residence found to be ful||@@||months allowed -conditions of residence found to be ful- (llled. The applications of J. D. Caldwell, W. R. Lack, H.||@@||filled. The applications of J. D. Caldwell, W. R. Lack, H. Lack, R. Lack, jun-, and John Lack, for homestead leakes||@@||Lack, R. Lack, jun, and John Lack, for homestead leases on Belalie pastoral-holding were sent for surwy.||@@||on Belalie pastoral holding were sent for survey. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13699172 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAN'KKÜTTCY DÜSIXESS.||@@||BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS. Thursdav -William Wallon, adjourned certificate application I||@@||Thursday. -- William Walton, adjourned certificate application; Thomas Rudd hearing of order nUI for attachment for not||@@||Thomas Rudd, hearing of order nisi for attachment for not filing schedule John James Jares VUlllatn Walton, Tnoeh||@@||filing schedule; John James Jones, William Walton, Enoch Hu^Jjc« V\ lUiam Martin Saul Charles Askharn Charles Bloom-||@@||Hughes, William Martin Saul, Charles Askham, Charles Bloom- field Thomas Etlwnrd Ellis, I liornas George King, Uobert I||@@||field, Thomas Edward Ellis, Thomas George King, Robert Denham James Buchanan üeorge Archer, lohn Albert Clear), <||@@||Denham, James Buchanan, George Archer, John Albert Cleary, 1 bornas. Savage and Cornelius WeeUloi, Robert vv lames,||@@||Thomas Savage and Cornelius Weekley, Robert W. James, George Prosser John '.owls, accounts ami plans John Uobert||@@||George Prosser, John Lewis, accounts and plans; John Robert Ennis motion for release of, estate, Uobert Deighton, motion||@@||Ennis motion for release of estate ; Robert Deighton, motion for idease of estate||@@||for release of estate. Friday -James 1 rirln, adjourned single meeting and public||@@||Friday.—James Erwin, adjourned single meeting and public examination, John Albe Cleary adjourned examination of||@@||examination, John Albert Cleary, adjourned examination of Mrs Clearv on her pi oui of debt Will'ain liitrd. James||@@||Mrs Cleary on her proof of debt ; William Baird, James Spence I auncelot Iredale James O'Connor Adriin Willi un||@@||Spence, Launcelot Iredale, James O'Connor Adrian, William Smith, August Ducnsse single meetings and public examina||@@||Smith, August Ducasse, single meetings and public examina= lions, Joseph LHsou Uedfearn, special for proof of debt and||@@||tions ; Joseph Dyson Redfearn, special for proof of debt and a'tendance of insolvent.||@@||attendance of insolvent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28347156 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTURB ANCE AT A. FVKERAL.||@@||DISTURBANCE AT A FUNERAL. [Bx. TE^EORAPIÎ.] . .||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] . (FEOJl OÜK Ö"\VN COÄUESr ONDBNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) KIAMA, TUBSDAY.||@@||KIAMA, TUESDAY. Cornelina, James, and^ David O'Keefo, father and two||@@||Cornelius, James, and David O'Keefe, father and two eons, residents .of Jamberoo^ w'ero to-day brought boforc||@@||sons, residents of Jamberoo, were to-day brought before tho bench, consisting of Mr. Henry . Connell, P.M., Dr.||@@||the bench, consisting of Mr. Henry Connell, P.M., Dr. Ashe, and Messrs.,Henry Fredericks, Thouias Brown, M.||@@||Ashe, and Messrs. Henry Fredericks, Thomas Brown, M. N. Hindmarsh, and William Grey, charged, by||@@||N. Hindmarsh, and William Grey, charged, by tho Kev. John Wilson, Prosbytorion Minister,||@@||the Rev. John Wilson, Presbyterian Minister, with obstructing him in tho., discharge of his||@@||with obstructing him in the discharge of his duty while officiating at (ho interment of Mrs.||@@||duty while officiating at the interment of Mrs. Johanna Knnalo on the 2nd instant. It Oppenrod'from tho||@@||Johanna Kneale on the 2nd instant. It appeared from the ovidonco that while tho Hov. Mr. Wilson was reading a||@@||evidence that while the Rev. Mr. Wilson was reading a portion of Scripture over tho corpse, in tho house of the||@@||portion of Scripture over the corpse, in the house of the deceased's husband, tho prisoners, James O'Keofo||@@||deceased's husband, the prisoners, James O'Keefe and David O'Keefo, pressed against him, crying||@@||and David O'Keefe, pressed against him, crying out in nn excited manner, " VVe will not a'llow||@@||out in an excited manner, " We will not allow tho Protestant service to he read over Mrs.||@@||the Protestant service to be read over Mrs. Knealo, as sho is our sister, and was a 'Roman||@@||Kneale, as she is our sister, and was a Roman Catholic." They caused such a disturbance that hoi||@@||Catholic." They caused such a disturbance that he hud to slop rending. When tho corpso was lowered, into||@@||had to stop reading. When the corpse was lowered, into tho (Trave the disturbance was renewed, and tho samo words||@@||the grave the disturbance was renewed, and the same words wero mudo ute of. Tho police had to interforo and removo||@@||were made use of. The police had to interfere and remove tho prisoners, and tho burial servico was continued amidst||@@||the prisoners, and the burial service was continued amidst a scono of disordor and confusion, caused hy tho O'Koofos||@@||a scene of disordor and confusion, caused by the O'Keefes mid their relatives. A munbor ol witnesses wore examined !||@@||and their relatives. A number of witnesses were examined on both sides, nnd tho enso lasted till 3 o'clock, when||@@||on both sides, and the case lasted till 3 o'clock, when tho prisoners, James and Duvid O'JCcefo, wero committed||@@||the prisoners, James and David O'Keefe, were committed for Crin] ut the next Wollongong Quarter Cessions. Bail||@@||for trial at the next Wollongong Quarter Sessions. Bail waa ullowud in £80 euch. Cornelius O'Kccfo was dis-||@@||was allowed in £80 each. Cornelius O'Keefe was dis- charged. Tho case caused intenso excitement in tho,town||@@||charged. The case caused intense excitement in the town and district, and during tho trial tho courthouso was||@@||and district, and during the trial the courthouse was crowded to its utmost capacity. Mrs. Knealo waa a mem-||@@||crowded to its utmost capacity. Mrs. Kneale was a mem- ber of tho Bomun Catholic body till sho married Kneale;||@@||ber of the Roman Catholic body till she married Kneale, and then sho joined tho Protestant Church.||@@||and then she joined the Protestant Church. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13670302 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUICIDE IN THE PARRAMATTA ASYLUM. I||@@||SUICIDE IN THE PARRAMATTA ASYLUM. I On Monday afternoon Mr. II. Byrnos, J.P., hold a magis-||@@||On Monday afternoon Mr. H. Byrnes, J.P., held a magisterial terial e,nqu,irv touching the death Q^ . Samuel Graham, who||@@||enquiry touching the death of Samuel Graham, who was found dead in tho concert-room of the George-street||@@||was found dead in the concert-room of the George-street Asylum, Purrnnintta, on Sunday, at.'about noon. Dr.||@@||Asylum, Parramatta, on Sunday, at about noon. Dr. Violette deposed that tho deceased wus admitted into tho||@@||Violette deposed that the deceased was admitted into the institution ou tho 20th Octobor, 1887, suffering from nusnl||@@||institution on the 20th Octobor, 1887, suffering from nasal cataU'h, and dabil'ty ; hu prescribed foy hu", und aftci||@@||catarrh, and debility; he prescribed for him, and afterwards waidallad him removed to, the hospital ; ho wns quito||@@||had him removed to the hospital; he was quite i aliénai, bul sufforod'from melancholia ; ho ordered, his||@@||rational, but suffered from melancholia; he ordered his knifo to bo taken away from him, in consoqiienco ol 'it||@@||knife to be taken away from him, in consequence of being reported lo him that ho had Hfafcd his intention of||@@||being reported lo him that he had stated his intention of doing away with himsolf ; saw tho body of deceased qn||@@||doing away with himself; saw the body of deceased on 'Sunday morning; found a'wound, on tho nock, on the loft||@@||Sunday morning; found a wound, on the neck, on the left side, running parallel with tho jaw, about 3jn, ¡n length ;||@@||side, running parallel with the jaw, about 3 in., in length; tho artery wits itijuied, and tho jugutyr vein was severed;,||@@||the artery was injured, and the jugular vein was severed; deccasod waajbout 07 yoma of ago; could not say that ho||@@||deccasod was about 67 years of ago; could not say that he was, insane, hut he was cortiuuly vary dospondeqt» and not||@@||was insane, hut he was certainly very despondent and not altogether responsible for tho act ho committed. John,||@@||altogether responsible for the act he committed. John, Armstrong, an inmuto ot tho asylum, deposed to finding||@@||Armstrong, an inmate of the asylum, deposed to finding tho deceased in tho concort-room with bia thront cut.||@@||the deceased in the concert-room with his throat cut. Willam Garriock, wiitdsmnn of tho hospital, deposed that||@@||Willam Garrlock, wardsman of the hospital, deposed that deceased hud been in the hospital, under his supervision,||@@||deceased had been in the hospital, under his supervision, for nhout threo months ; ? deceased sometimes complained||@@||for about three months; deceased sometimes complained about seeing " bluo dovils;" saw him ou tho Sunday||@@||about seeing "blue devils;" saw him on the Sunday morning as usual ; missed him about 11 o'clock, and went||@@||morning as usual; missed him about 11 o'clock, and went in search of him ; the knifo produced did not belong to the||@@||in search of him; the knife produced did not belong to the hospital ; never heaid deceased say that ho wmild do away||@@||hospital; never heard deceased say that he would do away with himsolf. Mr. Byrnes found that deceased committed '||@@||with himself. Mr. Byrnes found that deceased committed suicide whilst labouring under temporary insanity.||@@||suicide whilst labouring under temporary insanity. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13692695 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUMMXR BILL DEE A TIM SOCIETY.||@@||SUMMER HILL DEBATING SOCIETY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I have always tried to advance the WWn||@@||Sir,-I have always tried to advance the prosperity and progress of this cwmtrt to the best of mt abililun, «1T'"%.||@@||progress of this country to the best of my abilities, although fu u vorv baimhio tta>, perhaps, t ct it lins been done «u||@@||in a very humble way, perhaps; yet it has been done with ono sole desire, andthat has boen the welfare of lilt ÇornT||@@||one sole desire, and that has been the welfare of the commu- Pitt at large. It maj not be KenoroU- known that w||@@||nity at large. It may not be generally known that there his* been a -debating soucrt bit. ly established a.Lar«||@@||has been a debating society lately established at Carlton Hall, Sumnaur Hill to which 1 had au imitation to «tie||@@||Hall, Summer Hill to which I had an invitation to attend last night, and, Sir, I did so with ninth P"»«» £||@@||last night, and, Sir, I did so with much pleasure and profit. Tia» subject for discussion was "Cremation. »||@@||profit. The subject for discussion was "Cremation", and 1 must congratúlate tho members upon the tort||@@||I must congratulate the members upon the very able mannoi m. which each, who spoke upon the quest on,,||@@||manner in which each, who spoke upon the question, did hw duw 1 ho chief points dtt e ' upon wero the sewm ¿||@@||his duty. The chief points dwelt' upon were the scientific, tho Nuutarv, and tho sentimental, rhcUweronS As«||@@||the sanitary, and the sentimental, which were argued with an amount of intelligence very créditai) o, >Te* '"||@@||an amount of intelligence very creditable, indeed. As a subscriber over 20 years 1 hope you will find space m y||@@||subscriber over 20 years I hope you will find space in your valuable journal. I ara, &c, ,."-_T"wt||@@||valuable journal. I am, &c, ' WILLIAM WRIGHT.||@@||'WILLIAM WRIGHT. August.2.||@@||August 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13684349 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SNAKES, SWALLOWING TKEIll YOUNG.||@@||SNAKES, SWALLOWING THEIR YOUNG. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Su,-In the íssuo ot tho Htrald of some days back a||@@||Sir,-In the íssue of the Herald of some days back a paragraph appeared having reference to "an interesting||@@||paragraph appeared having reference to "an interesting discovery of a singular nature "||@@||discovery of a singular nature." At CoogLO Mr H J M'Cooey witnessed a snako swal-||@@||At Coogee Mr. H. J. M'Cooey witnessed a snake swal- low its young lins expenonco of Mi M'Coooy is||@@||low its young. This experience of Mr M'Cooey is claimed to havo settled a question hitherto doubted hy||@@||claimed to have settled a question hitherto doubted by scientific mon In some of tho country districts it has for||@@||scientific men. In some of the country districts it has for somo ti mo been accepted as a fact, and 1 c m offer an ex-||@@||some time been accepted as a fact, and I can offer an ex- périence which occurred to mysolf somo si\ yearn ago in the||@@||perience which occurred to myself some six years ago in the Berrima district, which is precisely similar to that of Mr.||@@||Berrima district, which is precisely similar to that of Mr. M'Coooy's||@@||M'Cooey's. A largo black snako being unexpectedh disturbed||@@||A large black snake being unexpectedly disturbed was scon in the act of KNHIIIOWIIIL, its voung in the||@@||was seen in the act of swallowing its young in the manner described by Mr M Cooey iho snako ölt ia||@@||manner described by Mr M'Cooey. The snake 5ft in length, to recono its young straightened its body and||@@||length, to receive its young straightened its body and opened its mouth, tho young enes li in unmber making an.||@@||opened its mouth, the young ones 14 in number making an uu aggregate length ot 10 it, wnp,Dled into the mouth of||@@||an aggregate length of 10 ft, wriggled into the mouth of tho íoptilo, disappearing in an mbtiiut down its throat,||@@||the reptile, disappearing in an instant down its throat. lhat this is tho method by which .snakes pioteet their||@@||That this is the method by which snakes protect their young is beyond tho shadow of a douot||@@||young is beyond the shadow of a doubt. The young mo frequently found in the rjarent reptile,||@@||The young are frequently found in the parent reptile, I and it appears to lim o beena lnattei oi uncertainty as to||@@||and it appears to have been a matter of uncertainty as to how thoynriivcd there It is attiibulnble to tho swallow-||@@||how they arrived there. It is attributable to the swallow- ing process, though it is on \ei y rare occasions that tho||@@||ing process, though it is on very rare occasions that the snake is caught in tilo act, sho tciieialh succeeding in finish-||@@||snake is caught in the act, also generally succeeding in finish- ing the task ot instinct upon tho iirst bound ot aiinroachinsr||@@||ing the task of instinct upon the first sound of approaching intruders.||@@||intruders. I am, pee.,||@@||I am, &c., A.iP. CORRIE.||@@||A. P. CORRIE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13674742 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY * ACCIDENT' NEAR MEL-||@@||RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR MEL- BOURNE,||@@||BOURNE, I _- , , , ? ; , ,, , S||@@|| _B>Y TELBORAIÎU.J||@@||BY TELEGRAPH (PROM, OUR OWJI, COUREHI'ONDBNI.)||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT u MELBOURNE. FRIDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE. FRIDAY. A railway accident occurred on the Bowhill lino to-||@@||A railway accident occurred on the Boxhill line to- night by winch four goods trueles and tho engine wero||@@||night by which four goods trucks and the engine were tjhrown off tho lino. Ono nas«engor, a lady, was much||@@||thrown off the lino. One passenger, a lady, was much shaken. There is, a singlo lino from Camberwell to||@@||shaken. There is a single line from Camberwell to Boxhill,1 on wluph a light train is run,||@@||Boxhill, on which a light train is run, The pasbenger train norn Melbourne at 0.25||@@||The passenger train from Melbourne at 9.25 lejFt Camberwell at SJ.50, and when approaching the||@@||left Camberwell at 9.50, and when approaching the Canterbury' Station collided with foi?r empty goods||@@||Canterbury Station collided with four empty goods trucks. These were portion of a goods tram i rom||@@||trucks. These were a portion of a goods tram from Boxhill which had put into tho Cantoruuiy Station as||@@||Boxhill which had put into the Canterbury Station as the passenger train approached, hut it was going at too||@@||the passenger train approached, but it was going at too great a Bpeed. Four trucks bocamo detached, and||@@||great a speed. Four trucks became detached, and ran dawn a 6teep gradient from tho station, moot*||@@||ran dawn a steep gradient from the station, meet ing tho passenger train. The collision thiou tho trucks,||@@||ing the passenger train. The collision threw the trucks and also the engine of tho approaching train off tho||@@||and also the engine of the approaching train off the uno Miss Read, daughter of the woll known Mel-»||@@||line Miss Read, daughter of the well known Mel- bourne solicitor, was much shalton by tho collision.||@@||bourne solicitor, was much shaken by the collision. Sho was tho only person injured, Sho was ablo to||@@||She was the only person injured, She was able to , prooeed home.||@@||proceed home. -~r*^-'||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689734 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. -4>||@@|| Iho foil oma g- official notifications wera published m||@@||The following official notifications were published m yesterday's Goternmtnt Ga-ette -||@@||yesterday's Government Gazette :— An OINTMENTS -Tho Hon "William Clnj\e M P ,||@@||APPOINTMENTS.—The Hon. William Clarke, M.P., Mmieter of Justice, to bo nominal defendant /ii the milter||@@||Minister of Justice, to be nominal defendant in the matter of the petition presented on tho part of Mr James Recife||@@||of the petition presented on the part of Mr. James Keeffe ns to a ctrUun claim or demand which ho deems himself to||@@||as to a certain claim or demand which he deems himself to bax o against tho Government tho HOP«, John Buries,||@@||hvae against the Government ; the Hon. John Davies, CMO,MLC, chairman of tho Casual Labour Board, to||@@||C.M.G., M.L.C., chairman of the Casual Labour Board, to be nominal defendant in the matter of tab petition presented||@@||be nominal defendant in the matter of the petition presented on the Dirt of Mr Robert Bedford as io a certain claim or||@@||on the part of Mr. Robert Bedford as to a certain claim or dtmiud which ho decma himself to have against the Go-||@@||demand which he deems himself to have against the Go- vernment, Mr Iiorbtirt Wuran S\>avne, JP, MKCS,||@@||vernment ; Mr. Herbert Wigan Swayne, J.P., M.R.C.S., Luglund, LSA, London Terterüeld, to bo coroner for||@@||England, L.S.A., London, Tenterfield, to be coroner for that district and for tho colony generull), vice Graham, re-||@@||that district and for the colony generally, vice Graham, re- signed, Mr Uenr> S Hawkins J P , to uct as an appointed||@@||signed ; Mr. Henry S. Hawkins, J.P., to act as an appointed number of tho Licensing Co^irt for tho Licencing District||@@||member of the Licensing Court for the Licencing District of Cassilis during tho absence of Mr, J li. Betüngton, J P||@@||of Cassilis during the absence of Mr. J. B. Bettington, J.P. ; Mr Henry A Ledger to aot temporarily M assistant clerk||@@||Mr. Henry A. Ledger to act temporarily as assistant clerk of Putt} Sessions, lam worth, to tako effect from tho Dtb||@@||of Petty Sessions, Tamworth, to take effect from the 9th instant, Mr A Ihrynpsonj lobo a member of the lou»!||@@||instant ; Mr. A. Thompson, to be a member of the local lund boards for tho land districts of "Walgett and Walgett||@@||land boards for the land districts of Walgett and Walgett North Mr Charl» S Alexander, police magistrate, to hu||@@||North ; Mr. Charles S. Alexander, police magistrate, to be a member of the local land board for the land district of||@@||a member of the local land board for the land district of Queanbeyan vico Mr Milton Sydnc) Love, police nia^m||@@||Queanbeyan, vice Mr. Milton Sydney Love, police magis- trate, relieved, Mr Ki chard Dülin Maunsell, to boa junior||@@||trate, relieved ; Mr. Richard Dillin Maunsell, to be a junior draftsman ou tho permanent staff ol tho Dopartment of Lands,||@@||draftsman on the permanent staff of the Department of Lands, vico Mr L J tspark, resigned, this appointment to take effect||@@||vice Mr. E. J. Spark, resigned, this appointment to take effect from 1st Apnl last, Messrs A P Badger and L Kutter,||@@||from 1st Apnl last ; Messrs. A. P. Badger and L. Rutter, to bo authorised public draftsmen to tho Department uf||@@||to be authorised public draftsmen to the Department of Lands for tho vear 1883||@@||Lands for the year 1888. \OLUNTBKH Al i oiATMrjsT -Mr David Banant>ne||@@||VOLUNTEER APPOINTMENT.—Mr. David Ballantyne "Watson, to bo second Liu tenant m tho \oung ituscna||@@||Watson, to be second Liutenant in the Young Reserve Corps of Volunteer Infantry||@@||Corps of Volunteer Infantry. larjsTEKS -Iho gentlemen whoso names aro set oppo-||@@||TRUSTEES.—The gentlemen whose names are set oppo- site the commons named to be trustees of such commons,||@@||site the commons named to be trustees of such commons, to hold omeo until tho noxt general election of trustees of||@@||to hold office until the next general election of trustees of commons, to be hold in January next -Jennings Messrs||@@||commons, to be held in January next :—Jennings : Messrs. rhumas Waugh, John. Christie, francis i^eis, Michael||@@||Thomas Waugh, John Christie, Francis Leis, Michael Da), and John Strurk Puddledock Messrs Henry||@@||Day, and John Struck. Puddledock : Messrs. Henry leege, John Vt Qui, John lltscox, A F Dutton, and||@@||Teege, John W. Guy, John Hiscox, A. F. Dutton, and John Ditton, sen Mesera William Locton, David Clark,||@@||John Ditton, sen, Messrs. William Locton, David Clark, William Walmsley, sea , Henry Chisholm, and Alexander||@@||William Walmsley, sen., Henry Chisholm, and Alexander Clark to bo temporary trustées of tho land at Bexhill ru-||@@||Clark to be temporary trustees of the land at Bexhill re- ser, ed for pubho rucre itiou||@@||served for public recreation. ISEW Pun Lie SCHOOL-It is proposed to establish a||@@||NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL.—It is proposed to establish a Public school at EobbinsYiIle, near Bulli||@@||Public school at Robbinsville, near Bulli. MAOISTI^ATBS POH. TUE COLON\ -Tho names and||@@||MAGISTRATES FOR THE COLONY.—The names and addrcs.ua of Michael Andrew John Vardy, Spna^Pelds,||@@||addresses of Michael Andrew John Vardy, Springfields, Menangle, and Walter Isaac Johnson, Jingellic, Upper||@@||Menangle, and Walter Isaac Johnson, Jingellic, Upper Murra), be substituted for Michael Andrew Vurdv, Spring-||@@||Murray, be substituted for Michael Andrew Vardy, Spring- fields, Menangle and "Walter John Johnson, Jingellic||@@||fields, Menangle, and Walter John Johnson, Jingellic Station Upper Murra)||@@||Station, Upper Murray. IUTIUED FROM TUB CIVIL SERVICE.-Mr F "W Hill,||@@||RETIRED FROM THE CIVIL SERVICE.—Mr. F. W. Hill, superintendent and controller of the Mone> Order O mea||@@||superintendent and controller of the Money Order Office and ooverament Saving« Bank, has retired from tho Civil||@@||and Government Savings Bank, has retired from the Civil ¡service||@@||Service. IHVDEKS AccErTFD - Iho following tenders hnvo||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED.—The following tenders have been accepted -Department of Public Instruction||@@||been accepted :—Department of Public Instruction : I Araluen, repairs, -le -Geo Casev Carr s Creek,||@@||Araluen, repairs, &c. —Geo, Casey ; Carr's Creek, I painting and repiim-llios Moilat, Currabubula,||@@||painting and repairs —Thos. Moffat ; Currabubula, converting weatheraued into class room-Byron und||@@||converting weathershed into class-room —Byron and Schwartz, 1 atousvillo, kitchen and repairs &.c - G||@@||Schwartz ; Eatonsville, kitchen and repairs, &c. —G. Grobs and Son iumut, infants' school-Masters and||@@||Grohs and Son ; Tumut, infants' school —Masters and Brashier UIman>, painting and repairs- I hos Moffit||@@||Brashier ; Ulmarra, painting and repairs —Thos. Moffat. QUARTER SESSIONS-Courts of General aud Quarter||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.—Courts of General and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the colon) of Isew South||@@||Sessions of the Peace, in and for the colony of New South "Wales, will bo holden during July nott, at the eourt||@@||Wales, will be holden during July next, at the court- houses, at tho following times and places -Deniliquin, mr||@@||houses, at the following times and places :—Deniliquin, on Monda), 2ud Juh 1 orbes, Tuesd«), Jrd Jul\ lam||@@||Monday, 2nd July ; Forbes, Tuesday, 3rd July ; Tam- worth, on Monda), 9th July, "W ugga Wagga on Wednes-||@@||worth, on Monday, 9th July ; Wagga Wagga, on Wednes- day Hth Juh, Orange, on AVeduosda), Uth July,||@@||day, 11th July ; Orange, on Wednesday, 11th July ; A nui du lo on Monda), loth July , Queanbovau, on rues||@@||Armidale, on Monday, 16th July ; Queanbeyan, on Tues- da), 17th Julv Glen lunes on lhunsdav, KM h Juh,||@@||day, 17th July ; Glen Innes, on Thursday, 19th July ; Cooma on 1 nday ¿Oth July, Ila}, nn friday -0th||@@||Cooma, on Friday, 20th July ; Hay, on Friday, 20th Jul) Mudgco on Wednesday, Zoth Juh, Braidwood, on||@@||July ; Mudgee, on Wednesday, 25th July ; Braidwood, on lueadav, 31st Jul) , Bathurbt, on luosdnv, 31st Jul)||@@||Tuesday, 31st July ; Bathurst, on Tuesday, 31st July. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689283 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE GOBE HILL BRICKWORKS.||@@||THE GORE HILL BRICKWORKS. -«.||@@|| Having completed at Goro Hill, Lane* Cove-road, what is||@@||Having completed at Gore Hill, Lane Cove-road, what is said to bo the lnrjrest and most improved Hoffman kiln for||@@||said to be the largest and most improved Hoffman kiln for the burning of bricks in the Southern Hemisphere, the||@@||the burning of bricks in the Southern Hemisphere, the director« of the Land Company of Australasia celebrated||@@||directors of the Land Company of Australasia celebrated tho first lighting of the kiln "by a banquet, which was||@@||the first lighting of the kiln by a banquet, which was given at the works on Saturday afte fnoon. There was an||@@||given at the works on Saturday afternoon. There was an attendance of nearly 200 gentlemen*, tho gathering being||@@||attendance of nearly 200 gentlemen, the gathering being fairly representativo of all classes of tho com-||@@||fairly representative of all classes of the com- munity. _ Most of those present, drove from Mil||@@||munity. Most of those present, drove from Mil son's Point to tho brickworks, which are situated||@@||son's Point to the brickworks, which are situated in tho midst of some dolightfuV scenery. Arrived||@@||in the midst of some delightful scenery. Arrived at_ Gore_ Hill, the visitors proceeded to inspect the||@@||at Gore Hill, the visitors proceeded to inspect the brickmaking machinery and tho Hoffman kiln, which cer-||@@||brickmaking machinery and the Hoffman kiln, which cer- tainly is a splendid piece of work, being completo in every||@@||tainly is a splendid piece of work, being complete in every detail, and containing everything requisite for a rapid out-||@@||detail, and containing everything requisite for a rapid out- put of well-treated bricks." The new lalla is tho first of its||@@||put of well-treated bricks. The new kiln is the first of its kind erected on tho northern side of the .harbour. Shortly||@@||kind erected on the northern side of the harbour. Shortly after three o'clock the major portion of th»5 company assem-||@@||after three o'clock the major portion of the company assem- bled in one of the inside passages of tho kiln in order to||@@||bled in one of the inside passages of the kiln in order to witness its first lighting. It had been announced that this||@@||witness its first lighting. It had been announced that this ceremony would bo performed by Sir Ha nry Parkos ; but||@@||ceremony would be performed by Sir Henry Parkes; but as tho Premier was not ablo to te present, Mr. I. E. Ives,||@@||as the Premier was not able to be present, Mr. I. E. Ives, M.L.A., was requested to apply tho torch.'||@@||M.L.A., was requested to apply the torch. Mr. G. BAKEU WAMCEJI, (ono of tho managing||@@||Mr. G. BAKER WALKER, (one of the managing directors), after making a few introductory remarks,||@@||directors), after making a few introductory remarks, road tho following explanatory statement :-" The Gore||@@||read the following explanatory statement :-'The Gore Hill. Brickworks aro tho property of tho Land||@@||Hill Brickworks are the property of the Land Company of Australasia, Limited, and, tho kiln whoso||@@||Company of Australasia, Limited, and the kiln whose lighting we have met to celebrate is an itsiproved Hoffman,||@@||lighting we have met to celebrate is an improved Hoffman, designed by Mr. Harrison Callings, soad built by Mr.||@@||designed by Mr. Harrison Collings, and built by Mr. Thomas Southgate. Its construction h&s taken 1,250,000||@@||Thomas Southgate. Its construction has taken 1,250,000 specially propared bricks and 100,000 firebricks, blocks and||@@||specially prepared bricks and 100,000 firebricks, blocks and angles, the whole of whieh were made at tho works,||@@||angles, the whole of which were made at the works, from Gore Hill .clay. Tho chimney stack is 18ft. in||@@||from Gore Hill clay. The chimney stack is 18ft. in diameter at tho base, asd 14i)ft- ia height; tho iron||@@||diameter at the base, and 140ft in height; the iron castings wcro supplied, by Messrs. Hudson Brothers,||@@||castings were supplied by Messrs. Hudson Brothers, Limited, the compac-y, as fur us possible, giving||@@||Limited, the company, as far us possible, giving tho préférence te colonial manufacturers. (Applause.)||@@||the preference to colonial manufacturers. (Applause.) The kiln is capable* of holding 370,000 bricks, tho daily||@@||The kiln is capable of holding 370,000 bricks, the daily output will bo ove» 40,000, and the firo this day kindled||@@||output will be over 40,000, and the fire this day kindled will, probably, bun», for many vears. The machinery for||@@||will, probably, burn for many years. The machinery for brickmaking comprises two of Platt's 4-stampa: machines||@@||brickmaking comprises two of Platt's 4 stamper machines (imported) and a.plastio machino made by C.W. Blanks, of||@@||(imported) and a plastic machine made by C.W. Blanks, of Sydney, and as She clay is suitablo tho company eau supply||@@||Sydney, and as the clay is suitable the company can supply its customers with cither semi-dry ox plastic ordinary fancy||@@||its customers with either semi-dry or plastic ordinary fancy facing, sower, and firo bricks of first-class manufacture.||@@||facing, sewer, and fire bricks of first-class manufacture. The grinding of tho clay is performed by one of Caries||@@||The grinding of the clay is performed by one of Carr's disintegrators,, with revolving screen and mixer designed||@@||disintegrators, with revolving screen and mixer designed by Mr. Harrison Collings. A. tramline is laid||@@||by Mr. Harrison Collings. A. tramline is laid from tbn machino-houso 'to. and around tho kiln,||@@||from the machine-house to and around the kiln, and from tho road to and around tho top||@@||and from the road to and around the top of tho kiln, for tho bettor convenience of conveying greon||@@||of the kiln, for the better convenience of conveying green bricks to tho burning chanibeiB and coal to tho feeding||@@||bricks to the burning chambers and coal to the feeding holes. The necessary plates hi ivo been imported, and are||@@||holes. The necessary plates have been imported, and are now on the (rround to lay down an iron road from the works||@@||now on the ground to lay down an iron road from the works to the Lane Cove-road for the j »urpose of facilitating access||@@||to the Lane Cove-road for the purpose of facilitating access to and from the former, and prevent any 'possibility of||@@||to and from the former, and prevent any possibility of carting being stopped in wot w eather through tho ordinary||@@||carting being stopped in wet weather through the ordinary roads being in bad conditio II. Tho manager of this||@@||roads being in bad condition. The manager of this branch of the company's business is Mr. Harrison||@@||branch of the company's business is Mr. Harrison Collings, lately manager of the woll-known Hoffman's||@@||Collings, lately manager of the well-known Hoffman's Patent Steam-brick Compan ,v, of Brunswick, Victoria.||@@||Patent Steam-brick Company, of Brunswick, Victoria. The engineer is Mr. Charles , "Cridland, and the number of||@@||The engineer is Mr. Charles Cridland, and the number of employees is at present beta /een 60 and 60. The directors||@@||employees is at present between 50 and 60. The directors anticipate doubling the nut nber of men, as the progress of||@@||anticipate doubling the number of men, as the progress of the city of Sydney and Noi -th Shore suburbs must create a||@@||the city of Sydney and North Shore suburbs must create a large demand for bricks." , Mr. Walker then called upon||@@||large demand for bricks." Mr. Walker then called upon Mr. Ives to light the kiln. '||@@||Mr. Ives to light the kiln. Mr.« lyss said ho very much rearetted that Sir Henry||@@||Mr. Ives said he very much regretted that Sir Henry Parkes was not cresent. He attributed his absenco solely||@@||Parkes was not present. He attributed his absence solely to the fadt that in the m ,nlriplioity of matters which came||@@||to the fact that in the multiplicity of matters which came under his norie« he had forgotten tho appointment he had||@@||under his notice he had forgotten the appointment he had mado. Ho (74r. lvos) ' nad much pleasure in lighting this||@@||made. He (Mr Ives) had much pleasure in lighting this kiln, and he trusted thi it the light of the company who had||@@||kiln, and he trusted that the light of the company who had had tho pluck to carry out the work would never be ex||@@||had the pluck to carry out the work would never be ex tinguiskudL either in . this generation ,or the next. (Ap-||@@||tinguished, either in this generation or the next. (Ap- plause)' Mr. Ives the ¡n applied the torch to the inflammable||@@||plause) Mr. Ives then applied the torch to the inflammable material', avaidst the < ¡beers of thoso present.||@@||material, amidst the cheers of those present. The company the n adjourned to the top of the kiln,||@@||The company then adjourned to the top of the kiln, which served as the rjanquoting chamber. The catering,||@@||which served as the banqueting chamber. The catering, by Mr. I'Jaumann,* of Pitt-street, gave general satisfaction.||@@||by Mr. Baumann, of Pitt-street, gave general satisfaction. Tho ehrfir was occupied by Mr. Donnelly Fisher, Mr. G. It.||@@||The chair was occupied by Mr. Donnelly Fisher, Mr. G. R. "VVbating being vie e-chairman. Amongst thoso present||@@||Whiting being vice-chairman. Amongst those present wrc Messrs. I. "E. Ives, H. Copeland, and Burbour,||@@||were Messrs. I. E. Ives, H. Copeland, and Barbour, Ms."L.A.,Glacken, Smith,Batt,M. M'Mahon.W. H.Poling,||@@||Ms. L.A.,Glacken, Smith,Batt,M. M'Mahon.W. H.Paling, W. HnjTis, J. G. .Edwards, G, B. Walker, A. B. Campbell,||@@||W. Harris, J. G. Edwards, G, B. Walker, A. B. Campbell, T.. Blrmcowe, H. Buck, A.B.. Collings, Hudson, M'Donald,||@@||T.. Blamcowe, H. Buck, A.H. Collings, Hudson, McDonald, lenehan, Normrm Seife, and Doctors Ward and Kyng||@@||Lenehan, Norman Selfe, and Doctors Ward and Kyng ilon.||@@||don. In. proposing /he first toast on the list, " Tho Queen,"||@@||In proposing the first toast on the list, " The Queen," the CHAIRMAN expressed regret at the bereavement the||@@||the CHAIRMAN expressed regret at the bereavement the So/vereign had ffustained through tho death of her son-in||@@||Sovereign had sustained through the death of her son-in lo.w, the late Emperor of Germany, and under tho circutn||@@||law, the late Emperor of Germany, and under the circum st.ances ho ashed those present to drink tho toast in||@@||stances he asked those present to drink the toast in silence||@@||silence. The sentiment having been drunk .in solemn silence,||@@||The sentiment having been drunk in solemn silence, The CHAIRMAN submitted thotoostv of " Tho Governor||@@||The CHAIRMAN submitted the toast of "The Governor" and " The Ministry," both, of which Were well received.||@@||and " The Ministry," both, of which were well received. Mr. IVES responded to tho latter sentiment, and expressed||@@||Mr. IVES responded to the latter sentiment, and expressed regret that through some 'Oversight none of the members of||@@||regret that through some oversight none of the members of the Ministry wero present.,||@@||the Ministry were present. Mr. WHITING propose*?; " The Parliament."||@@||Mr. WHITING proposed " The Parliament." Mr. COPELAND replied .at somelength, and Mr. BARBOUB||@@||Mr. COPELAND replied at some length, and Mr. BARBOUB also spoke. .||@@||also spoke. Mr. COPELAND next, sabmntted "Success to. Native||@@||Mr. COPELAND next, submitted "Success to Native Industries," and Mr. J. G. EDWARDS responded in suitable||@@||Industries," and Mr. J. G. EDWARDS responded in suitable terms.||@@||terms. The remaining toasts, were-"Tho Land Company of||@@||The remaining toasts, were "The Land Company of Australasia, Limited,'" " The Ctaiirman," " The Vice||@@||Australasia, Limited,'" " The Chairman," " The Vice chairman," and " Tb fi Press."||@@||chairman," and " The Press." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28343998 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn . TBE' iiTD'ß 'TJLäJtf.' "||@@||. The Ryde Tram TO-THE EDITOR OF > THE HERALD.||@@||TO-THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Tho rights ; and necessities., of Hunter's! Hill arel||@@||Sir,-The rights and necessities of Hunter's! Hill are ignored by. tho Mayor of Hyde, and, as I think,, misunder-||@@||ignored by the Mayor of Hyde, and, as I think,, misunder- stood by Mr.' Jeanneret.' ' The inhabitants dopend on slow,||@@||stood by Mr. Jeanneret. The inhabitants depend on slow, Inappropriate, and-compared with ' other suburbs-very||@@||inappropriate, and-compared with ' other suburbs-very ^r etournera for conveyance to Sydney; The Lane Cove i||@@||low steamers for conveyance to Sydney; The Lane Cove ind Parramatta 'bridgos aro in a diroôt lino, but a detour of||@@||and Parramatta bridges are in a direct line, but a detour of . two mileB'is'nociiflsaTy aVprosont to; roach tho ono from the j||@@||two miles is necessary at present to reach the one from the ether:/ A bridge over Tarban Creek promised, I am in||@@||other. A bridge over Tarban Creek promised, I am in- formod by, tho late, GoT-nment to , the Mayor, Mr.||@@||formed by, the late, Government to , the Mayor, Mr. Tornaghi, would ' bring tho three ' bridges in a direct lino;||@@||Tornaghi, would ' bring the three ' bridges in a direct line; a grtút 'bbon ;tó' Hunter's'Hill, nnd'to tho dwellers on the||@@||a great boon to Hunter's'Hill, and to the dwellers on the north side of Lane Cove Uiver. The tram might pass over||@@||north side of Lane Cove River. The tram might pass over tho Tarban- Creek bridge, or at least bo brought, by its at||@@||the Tarban Creek bridge, or at least be brought, by its at present intended route, elope to the approach to that bridge||@@||present intended route, close to the approach to that bridge on tho opposite eldo of the creek; and quito cloao.to Ryde||@@||on the opposite side of the creek; and quite close to Ryde- road, and a milo nearer Hunter's Hill.;, If not tired pf the||@@||road, and a mile nearer Hunter's Hill. If not tired pf the sr \~int. olease trivo snace to vour lrtiinble servant||@@||sr \~int. please give space to vour humble servant V ^ A RATEPAYER OF HUNTER'S HILL.||@@||A RATEPAYER OF HUNTER'S HILL. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13676448 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn VÉATE. OF LAJjY PAMKES.||@@||DEATH OF LADY PARKES. -:'-',' _»- .||@@|| ; AVe regret to havo to announce the death of Lady||@@||We regret to have to announce the death of Lady -''".Parka?, wife .of-'Sir Henry Barites, which took place nfc||@@||Parkes, wife of Sir Henry Parkes, which took place at ?',thehv;resideiicc, Hampden" Yilla, Balmain, early ye'ster-1||@@||their residence, Hampden Villa, Balmain, early yester- .-/day,?morning. ,;Th9.:docpa-rid lady hadieen vej-y.'ill.-or||@@||day morning. The deceased lady had been very ill for -.;,A¿j;considqrahÍe,perjód, but,latterly she "appeared rtq,.get.||@@||a considerable period, but latterly she appeared to get ¡j .iuoh '. better.; . .slip carno, to . taWo.'.itoqk; .bóoiq||@@||much better ; she came to table, took some 'ISJart in convWsatióii, ' aiía occasionally appeared||@@||part in conversation, and occasionally appeared '.cheerfuL ? 'Sir Henry'was -willi lier at 1 o'clock||@@||cheerful. Sir Henry was with her at 1 o'clock on Wédnesdár, and 'at Wont that time she com||@@||on Wednesday, and at about that time she com- plained - of feeling' much worse, and sóón - afterwards||@@||plained of feeling much worse, and soon afterwards SVaayaSîisië-.to; bed. ..In the., evening.of Wednesday'||@@||was assisted to bed. In the evening of Wednesday SirHepry Parkes ¡had lousiness with-his .Excellency the||@@||Sir Henry Parkes had business with his Excellency the .Governor,' and on leaving Lord .Carrington a. little||@@||Governor, and on leaving Lord Carrington a little : b'ófqré iOo'cipok lio .prpcepidcd,itp.,:t_o ..Colonial ,Secro||@@||before 10 o'clock he proceeded to the Colonial Secre- "¡ryV.OflicoV where,'not supposing thèrq was any special||@@||tary's Office where, not supposing there was any special : iâng--'of caiisofo'i: alarm iii Lady Parkes's condition,'||@@||danger or cause of alarm in Lady Parkes's condition, heintended to remain for the night in order that lia||@@||he intended to remain for the night in order that he ,might get to work 'early -the- next -'morning. So.||@@||might get to work early the next morning. So -iiinawaro; : ii-.i-ct,: wore the .Premier's family- of;||@@||unaware, in fact, were the Premier's family of .tJKjj possibility of,.; any, serious .turn in ¡Lady;||@@||the possibility of any serious turn in Lady Parkers illness . taking place that Dr. .MaeLjiurin.i||@@||Parkes's illness taking place that Dr. MacLaurin, 'frlio titiii been 'attending her was not sent for. But at||@@||who had been attending her was not sent for. But at half7Ï>ast ' 6^yesterday ¡norning, vvtíilo'ílío 'Pronïipr was.||@@||half-past 6 yesterday morning, while the Premier was --B-ti-ngf'iii Ivis omeo Writing, à sortant'catho to'summoni||@@||sitting in his office writing, a servant came to summon bim to Hampden. ATilla,'arid on'réàcliinghomo he .bund||@@||him to Hampden Villa, and on reaching home he found lilbat.iLady- darkes liad-died at about 15 minutes' heforû.||@@||that Lady Parkes had died at about 15 minutes before 0 without the faintest word or movement, .The. body||@@||6 without the faintest word or movement. The body ; Trill., be. taken to. tho burial ground, at, ^faulconbridge,||@@||will be taken to the burial ground at Faulconbridge, wFor6.,.tho,.reniaip3 of tho deooased. lady!s oldest son||@@||where the remains of the deceased lady's oldest son ' we're '.'interredsome, "years ago,,;the., funeral, being||@@||were interred some years ago, the funeral being ''aífictíjlprivátp ana éo'nfjricdlotira 'members !ó£ tlio||@@||strictly private and confined to members of the 'ProïïieT's family." Lady''Pdrl»és'::rnáidén name was||@@||Premier's family. Lady Parkes' maiden name was . Clarinda Yaïtiey. ' She'was lltb 'only daughter of tile||@@||Clarinda Varney. She was the only daughter of the IhtoiMr. dtobort: Ynrnoy. ' of ?'Dornend, Birmingham,.||@@||late Mr. Robert Varney, of Deritend, Birmingham, "Endand, ;and; she was bom. on'tho '20th. - July,' 1813. -,||@@||England, and she was born on the 20th July, 1813. Her fatljor throughout,,his 1 jfe.;was a meinhor o£;tho||@@||Her father throughout his life was a member of the Ca-r's-lono .Congregational : Chi-rch,. under .tho. rninistry.||@@||Carr's-lane Congregational Church, under the ministry of that eminent/pre.acti¿ivthoiAe^ James.,||@@||of that eminent preacher, the Rev. John Angell James. ' Miss V'arh'èy grè'W up initie Ctjrr's-lanó Church, serving||@@||Miss Varney grew up in the Carr's-lane Church, serving !lni'a teacher iii.its Suúday-sch-ols. 'on'tho ll'tli ~uly,||@@||as a teacher in its Sunday-schools. On the 11th July, ? .836, showas niarrie'd to Sir-Henry Parkes '(thoii'Mr.||@@||1836, she was married to Sir Henry Parkes (then Mr. . Parkes)" by .the Jlev. Charlea .'P-ixáll, vicar of Edgbaston,||@@||Parkes) by the Rev. Charles Pixall, vicar of Edgbaston, Birmingham.. In 1888.-..rSIr. "Parkesinnd¿_tis/wifo :.é||@@||Birmingham. In 1838 Mr. Parkes and his wife re- moyejjjto, London, living, /through tim winter, in, I-tío||@@||moved to London, living through the winter in the 'nietrppbik.-, îivilávch,, 1839, they sjailed..'for^Sydnpy,,'||@@||metropolis. In March, 1839, they sailed for Sydney, arrivih^heroni July p£ tirât year. For ee.yQral years'||@@||arriving here in July of that year. For several years Sir! P_t_03'lived -rjuibtl^ in 'tho. húnibje'r walks pf Ufa||@@||Mr. Parkes lived quietly in the humbler walks of life .iri'this city,' and'her has often' said among his'personal'||@@||in this city, and he has often said among his personal , 'friends.'tliái tho?o were tho happiest -years o£ his life.||@@||friends that those were the happiest years of his life. B_s.viifonevorylost.lier. lovo of homo and domestic||@@||His wife never lost her love of home and domestic . 6e,olusion,_ai)d, throughout her ..husband's... long ! parlia-.||@@||seclusion, and throughout her husband's long parlia- ineníarr careor,_ which .commonced mora than, a genera- -||@@||mentary career, which commenced more than a genera- jiori 'ago,.sbp..never appeared .but,once either..at .the'||@@||tion ago, she never appeared but once either at the ''opening or'prorogation ol Parliament.' She went little||@@||opening or prorogation of Parliament. She went little . irtl.-ocibty, and never appeared 'liibrb happy thàVwh'on.||@@||into society, and never appeared more happy than when . among lier childi-ii; iii her gar ¿len,* arid iii tho midst of||@@||among her children, in her garden, and in the midst of ..lier/littlo household' ¿aros.- . Wien she 'became entitled||@@||her little household cares. When she became entitled itft.bá^pókeli'of. as;LadyJ?a_ke3,;10 years ago,.Bhe;nevo'r,||@@||to be spoken of as Lady Parkes, 10 years ago, she never ',fe^inç^(^.;.ïullyrçcpg9isp, tbp, .chnngq,. and. it way,bo||@@||seemed to fully recognise the change, and it may be ápgtbtpd .vvhpther,sliOjeyej;appa-cciiated; the niost notable||@@||doubted whether she ever appreciated the most notable "'triumphs ini"'li.cr? l-nshajad'a tputt|o/lifc.. !_hqMvvas an||@@||triumphs in her husband's public life. She was an ' Unpretending single-minded vyofpit'n,' witli no ambition||@@||unpretending single-minded woman, with no ambition " bey3nd performing' Ker,daily ' duties ' as wife 'and in other,||@@||beyond performing her daily duties as wife and mother, livin^tb 'the-last' under flin'inílúonbó -oï'tíor earliest||@@||living to the last under the influence of her earliest Ohristiänrlessons, Of. late years. Lady'Parkes ísufl'erecl||@@||Christian lessons. Of late years Lady Parkes suffered -itera sèyore-bodilx, affliction, whioh. shp .boro .with, great||@@||from severe bodily affliction, which she bore with great . fortitude.._, She wasjthô mother, of 12 phildrer', pnlyfsis||@@||fortitude. She was the mother of 12 children, only six :ôf .vvn^rii ara now; laying, .hen.only,¿ surviving; spn^ibeiñg||@@||of whom are now living, her only surviving son being Îrr.'Varnèy'TMk'es^SlX'A'. forr^c¿traÍ!Óun^o^ ;||@@||Mr. Varney Parkes, M.L.A. for Central Cumberland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13701403 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1NDUSTRIAZ SCHOOL, PARRAMATTA.||@@||INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, PARRAMATTA On Saturday the committoo which has boen formed to||@@||On Saturday the committee which has been formed to give annual entertainments to a number of the charitable||@@||give annual entertainments to a number of the charitable institutions in and around Sydnev visited tho Industrial||@@||institutions in and around Sydney visited the Industrial School at Parramatta. Ibis institution was at ono||@@||School at Parramatta. This institution was at one time known as the Roman Catholic Orphanage, but||@@||time known as the Roman Catholic Orphanage, but about 12 months ago it was formed into nn In-||@@||about 12 months ago it was formed into an In- dustrial School, and the girls previously kept at||@@||dustrial School, and the girls previously kept at Biloela wero transferred to it At present tho buildine has||@@||Biloela were transferred to it. At present the building has about 9U inmotos, ranging up to 10 sears of ago Under||@@||about 9o inmates, ranging up to 16 years of age. Under the superintendence ot tho mation, Mrs Walker, Ihov are||@@||the superintendence of the nation, Mrs Walker, they are taught all kinds of houaohold work, and ore given a good||@@||taught all kinds of household work, and are given a good general education, in order that when they approntico||@@||general education, in order that when they apprentice thom out they may bo able with moro efficiency to||@@||them out they may be able with more efficiency to perform 0'dinarv domestic duties and generally||@@||perform 0rdinary domestic duties and generally fit themselves to moko thoir own wav in the world The||@@||fit themselves to make their own way in the world. The institution IB a model of cleanliness, the accommodation m||@@||institution is a model of cleanliness, the accommodation is ampio, all reasonable conveniences aro provided, and the||@@||ample, all reasonable conveniences are provided, and the girls as a body appear happy, contented, and well care 1 for||@@||girls as a body appear happy, contented, and well care for. When the committee, consisting of Mr H Iajlor,MLA,||@@||When the committee, consisting of Mr H Taylor,MLA, Messrs R Guy, Howlett, Nolson, and Quong I art,||@@||Messrs R Guy, Hewlett, Nelson, and Quong Tart, arrived on Saturday tho verandah between the main build-||@@||arrived on Saturday the verandah between the main build- ing and the dining-room w as draped off with flags, and at||@@||ing and the dining-room was draped off with flags, and at tlie end a stage waa erected Hie dinnur-room itself wa»||@@||the end a stage was erected the dinner-room itself was prettily decorated, and everywhere about tho buildings||@@||prettily decorated, and everywhere about the buildings there wero Bigns of industry and taste displayed As soon||@@||there were signs of industry and taste displayed. As soon as tho visitors from tho district and from S\ dnoy, numbei -||@@||as the visitors from the district and from Sydney, number - ing in all about 120, appoared, the girls assembled in the||@@||ing in all about 120, appeared, the girls assembled in the dining-room, where they wero supplied with a meal con-||@@||dining-room, where they were supplied with a meal con- taining moBt of the delicacies of the season The visitors||@@||taining most of the delicacies of the season. The visitors themselves partook of light refreshments in an adjoining||@@||themselves partook of light refreshments in an adjoining roora Ihe ladies from Sidney brought with then a||@@||room. The ladies from Sydney brought with them a number of cards, ono of which was placed on each girl's||@@||number of cards, one of which was placed on each girl's plato||@@||plate. 1 heso proceedings over, a concert was held in the ira||@@||These proceedings over, a concert was held in the im- proMsed hall, and several songs and rocitalions were gunn||@@||provised hall, and several songs and recitations were given. The girls, under the airection of Mrs Perrier, of the Par-||@@||The girls, under the direction of Mrs Perrier, of the Par- ramatta school, rendered a number of selections, and con-||@@||ramatta school, rendered a number of selections, and con- sidering that they have been under tuition for only four||@@||sidering that they have been under tuition for only four months they acquitted themsolves exceedingly well At||@@||months they acquitted themselves exceedingly well. At tho conclusion Mr lavlor, M L A , as chairman of the||@@||the conclusion Mr Taylor, MLA , as chairman of the committee, expressed the pleasure which it gavo him to be||@@||committee, expressed the pleasure which it gave him to be present that afternoon lhe vibitors from Sydney had||@@||present that afternoon. The visitors from Sydney had boen agreeably surprised at what they had seen-surprised||@@||been agreeably surprised at what they had seen - surprised not only at tho good conduct and healthy appearance||@@||not only at the good conduct and healthy appearance of tho girls, but at the progress which they had made||@@||of the girls, but at the progress which they had made and the strikingly efficient mannor m w hich thoy appeared||@@||and the strikingly efficient manner in which they appeared to do their work, lhey had but to continuo tho same||@@||to do their work. They had but to continue the same course during their term m that institution and afterwards||@@||course during their term in that institution and afterwards when thoy went out to fight the battlo of hfo for them-||@@||when they went out to fight the battle of life for them- selves they would become in the truest nenso a credit to||@@||selves they would become in the truest sense a credit to tlioso who had trained them, and useful honourable||@@||those who had trained them, and useful honourable mombcrs of society At tho Exhibition of Women's||@@||members of society. At the Exhibition of Women's Industries ono of tho girls had secured a special prize of io,||@@||Industries one of the girls had secured a special prize of £5, while t» o had taken silver and two bronze medals and others||@@||while two had taken silver and two bronze medals and others had taken certifieatps Iho ladies who administered the||@@||had taken certificates. The ladies who administered the affairs of the institution wera entitled to tho highest praise||@@||affairs of the institution were entitled to the highest praise for what thoy had done Ho al«o thanked thoso ladies and||@@||for what they had done. He also thanked those ladies and gentlemen who hud at tended that day and assisted in the||@@||gentlemen who had attended that day and assisted in the proceedings, as well as those who by their subscriptions and||@@||proceedings, as well as those who by their subscriptions and donations had enabled tho committee to carrv ont the senes||@@||donations had enabled the committee to carry out the series of entertainments Messrs J R Greville, Nelson, R||@@||of entertainments Messrs J R Greville, Nelson, R Guy, and Quong 1 art also spoko Mr 1 art appeared in||@@||Guy, and Quong Tart also spoke. Mr Tart appeared in his robes of office as a fifth mandarin It was mentioned||@@||his robes of office as a fifth mandarin. It was mentioned during the proceedings that this gentleman was shortly||@@||during the proceedings that this gentleman was shortly to proceed to China to havo the honour formally conferred||@@||to proceed to China to have the honour formally conferred upon him Cheors having Loen given bj the girls for tho||@@||upon him. Cheers having been given by the girls for the matron, and " Auld Lang Syne " and the National Anthom||@@||matron, and "Auld Lang Syne " and the National Anthem having been sung, the visitors left for homo This being,||@@||having been sung, the visitors left for home. This being, wo understand, the last of the feast» for tho yoar, and there||@@||we understand, the last of the feasts for the year, and there being a surnlus of flour, sugar, and similar articles from||@@||being a surplus of flour, sugar, and similar articles from the donations which the committeo had received it was||@@||the donations which the committee had received it was agreed that these goods should bo handed ovor to tho Pri-||@@||agreed that these goods should be handed over to the Pri- soners' Aid Society It was tho intention of the committeo||@@||soners' Aid Society. It was the intention of the committee shortly to visit the hospital and Benevolent Society at||@@||shortly to visit the hospital and Benevolent Society at \\ indsor, but as thoro are some serious cases under treat-||@@||Windsor, but as there are some serious cases under treat- ment thoro the idea has lor tho present been abandoned||@@||ment there the idea has for the present been abandoned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678124 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAGISTERIAL i\Orm»v 11||@@||MAGISTERIAL INQUIRY T P ""^kT1. jnquiry was held by Mr. GL u P, $||@@||A magisterial inquiry was held by Mr. George M Pope J.P., at the residence of Mr. Joseph Read K.v,'* ?||@@||J.P., at the residence of Mr. Joseph Read, Hornsby «on, on 5th instant, as to the «Ä fal^Ä» I||@@||Junction, on 5th instant, as to the cause of death of Copp, aged 30 years, wife of n navvy on the AS??8 3||@@||Catherine Copp, aged 36 years, wife of a navvy on rail line. Evidence of three witnesses yvas taken, w_A _ÏÏ& I||@@||Evidence of three witnesses was taken, which showed deceased had been subject to fits. oS tt I||@@||the deceased had been subject to fits. On Friday 3rd instant, she had two ills. Her husband wiÄu, I||@@||instant, she had two fits. Her husband went to Sydney on Saturday evening to obtain some medichw bntdl" 1||@@||Saturday evening to obtain some medicine but did return till Sunday. Deceased had a fit abowät'u 1||@@||not return till Sunday. Deceased had a fit about 1 died at 10 a.m. There is no medical maa Tffi: ^||@@||o'clock on Sunday morning from which she never recovered and died at 10 a.m. There is no medical man at Hornsby. It also appeared from the evidence that deceau wS Í||@@||It also appeared from the evidence that deceased attended on many occasions by medical mea duriÄ I||@@||had been attended on many occasions by medical men during the last ten years 10 years but they stated there was nocTreS $||@@||but they stated there was no cure for her. Findmg : That death occurred from a fit e' &||@@||Findmg : That death occurred from a fit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13679322 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DESTRUCTION. OF RABBITS. .||@@||THE DESTRUCTION OF RABBITS. ?||@@|| [By Telegraph.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (piom our own correspondent.)||@@||(From our own correspondent.) "WILCANNIA, Friday.||@@||WILCANNIA, Friday. _ The following information has been obtained from a re-||@@||The following information has been obtained from a re- liable source respecting Butcher's pian for the inoculation||@@||liable source respecting Butcher's plan for the inoculation of rabbits with disease. Experiments have been tried for||@@||of rabbits with disease. Experiments have been tried for the last six months at Tintinallogy, tbo property of Horn,||@@||the last six months at Tintinallogy, the property of Horn, Reid, and Co., by Doctor Butcher, in conjunction with Dr.||@@||Reid, and Co., by Doctor Butcher, in conjunction with Dr. Ellis, ot Sydney, a disease having boen found to exist||@@||Ellis, of Sydney, a disease having been found to exist among rabbite. Permission was given by Mr.||@@||among rabbits. Permission was given by Mr. Abigail for à further experiment in an enclosed||@@||Abigail for a further experiment in an enclosed bend of the river Darling, éomprising about 600 acres.||@@||bend of the river Darling, comprising about 500 acres. Tho result of the experiment was highly satisfactory. Tho||@@||The result of the experiment was highly satisfactory. The experiment was witnessed by »Mr. Stanley for the safety of||@@||experiment was witnessed by Mr. Stanley for the safety of stock, and by tho managers of the various properties in the||@@||stock, and by the managers of the various properties in the neighbourhood. The'diseaso is not infeotious to any other'||@@||neighbourhood. The disease is not infectious to any other animal, and it is believed to bo an easy means of||@@||animal, and it is believed to be an easy means of largely reducing rabbits The disease runs its course in||@@||largely reducing rabbits. The disease runs its course in 17 days, and is' highly infectious among rabbits.||@@||17 days, and is highly infectious among rabbits. Mr. Blair, of Goldsbrough and Co. ; Mr. M. J. Tullv,||@@||Mr. Blair, of Goldsbrough and Co. ; Mr. M. J. Tully, stock inspector; Mr. J. J. Phelps, of Albemarle; Mr.||@@||stock inspector ; Mr. J. J. Phelps, of Albemarle ; Mr. Reid, of Tolarno ; Mr. ¿Tollu Booth, of Cultowa ; and Mr.||@@||Reid, of Tolarno ; Mr. John Booth, of Cultowa ; and Mr. L. Clarke, of Culjjurlin, havo witnessed the health of||@@||L. Clarke, of Culparlin, have witnessed the health of stock and tho operation of tho diseaso in rabbits. Applica-||@@||stock and the operation of the disease in rabbits. Applica- tion has been mado for permission, tp apply the disoaee to||@@||tion has been made for permission to apply the disease to the whole area of Tintinallogy. The work of infection||@@||the whole area of Tintinallogy. The work of infection could be easily worked by ordinarily caretul mon. and much||@@||could be easily worked by ordinarily careful men, and much is expected from the inoculation of "rabbits' with the disease.||@@||is expected from the inoculation of rabbits with the disease. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13677164 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S IXQUESTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. _ FOUND DROWNED IN THE HARBOUR I||@@||FOUND DROWNED IN THE HARBOUR. The City Coroner, Mr H Shiell, J P , held an inquest||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J. P., held an inquest at the Soudan Hotel, George-street North, on Sarardsy||@@||at the Soudan Hotel, George-street North, on Saturday regarding; the death of a man, name unknown, whose Wy||@@||regarding; the death of a man, name unknown, whose body was found floating in the water at Point Piper on lim||@@||was found floating in the water at Point Piper on Thurs- day last Tho deceased was about *n 3ears of nge Hi||@@||day last. The deceased was about 55 years of age. His general appearance has already been described m detail ii||@@||general appearance has already been described in detail in this journal At about 12 30 p m on Thursday last a lad||@@||this journal. At about 12.30 p.m. on Thursday last a lad named Francis Michael Bell, 9£ j ears of age discoTirfd||@@||named Francis Michael Bell, 9½ years of age discovered the body jammed between two rocks at Point Pmer It||@@||the body jammed between two rocks at Point Piper. It was full} dressed at the time The boy at once took »tepi||@@||was fully dressed at the time. The boy at once took steps to have the police apprised of the matter, and on tier||@@||to have the police apprised of the matter, and on their arrival thev searched the clothing and found in one ol ita||@@||arrival they searched the clothing and found in one of the pockets a piece of chamois-skin containing three larg«||@@||pockets a piece of chamois-skin containing three large pieces of blue metal The bodv was afterwards remoT||@@||pieces of blue metal. The body was afterwards removed to the North S\dney morgue, where it was examined Ij||@@||to the North Sydney morgue, where it was examined by Dr. Eichler The medical man at once formed the opinion||@@||Dr. Eichler. The medical man at once formed the opinion that death was due to asph\xia from drowning and that||@@||that death was due to asphyxia from drowning and that the body had been in the water about 8 or 10 hour» A||@@||the body had been in the water about 8 or 10 hours. A verdict of found di owned was recorded||@@||verdict of found drowned was recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13680122 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. GEORGE KNOX.||@@||DEATH OF MR. GEORGE KNOX. -?||@@|| News wos received yqstordoy morning of the death at||@@||News was received yesterday morning of the death at Cairo, ligypt, on the Sith instant, of Mr. Georgo Knox.||@@||Cairo, Egypt, on the 9th instant, of Mr. George Knox. Mr. Knox was 43 years old, and his death at||@@||Mr. Knox was 43 years old, and his death at this comparatively eaiiy, ago must bo legarded as a||@@||this comparatively early age must be regarded as a loss to tho community. A son of the Hoh. Edward||@@||loss to the community. A son of the Hon. Edward Knox, M.L.O., Mr. George Knox was educated ut tho||@@||Knox, M.L.C., Mr. George Knox was educated at the Sydney Grammar ¡School und at the Syduey University,||@@||Sydney Grammar School and at the Sydney University, where in 1803 and again in 1804 ho was awarded||@@||where in 1863 and again in 1864 he was awarded a University scholarship, besides distinguishing lnmsolt||@@||a University scholarship, besides distinguishing himself in other ways. From- Sydney he ' went to England,||@@||in other ways. From Sydney he went to England, and matriculated at Cambridge, whore he subsequently took||@@||and matriculated at Cambridge, where he subsequently took his degtee, aud having become a member ot Lincoln's Inn,||@@||his degree, and having become a member of Lincoln's Inn, was callbd to the bar by the Benohers on I6tli November,||@@||was called to the bar by the Benchers on 15th November, 1870. For the next ihreo years ho devoted himsolf wi'h||@@||1870. For the next three years he devoted himself with great assiduity to his profession, working hard as a pupil m||@@||great assiduity to his profession, working hard as a pupil in the chambers of a well-known conveyancer and equity||@@||the chambers of a well-known conveyancer and equity draftsman-, and obtaining a tbor-.:ghly sound knowledge||@@||draftsman, and obtaining a thoroughly sound knowledge ot the _krii.r.i_.j't» of Liw. ile than returned to Sydney, and||@@||of the principles of law. He then returned to Sydney, and was admitted to the Bar ot Now South Wales on 11th||@@||was admitted to the Bar of New South Wales on 11th November, 1873, and in the following year took his degree||@@||November, 1873, and in the following year took his degree of M.A. at ¡sydney. Ho worked hard at his protossinn,||@@||of M.A. at Sydney. He worked hard at his profession, and tur severulycars waiengaged in reporting tho decisions||@@||and for several years was engaged in reporting the decisions ot our Supremo Court, his íeports being regarded with||@@||of our Supreme Court, his reports being regarded with great favour hy thó profession, the cases being well-selected||@@||great favour by the profession, the cases being well-selected and the report "of the points deoided being terse and accurate.||@@||and the report of the points decided being terse and accurate. As a barrister he got into good'busineis, which would have||@@||As a barrister he got into good business, which would have been greater, but tbat tliedoetois warned him against taking||@@||been greater, but that the doctors warned him against taking court work, which tor a time he had to give up and devoto||@@||court work, which for a time he had to give up and devote himsolf almost entirely to chamber practice. Besides this||@@||himself almost entirely to chamber practice. Besides this work, he, acted as Supremo Couit Judge on one||@@||work, he acted as Supreme Court Judge on one or two occasions on circuit, for a considerable||@@||or two occasions on circuit, for a considerable time was lectuior on law to the University, was a||@@||time was lecturer on law to the University, was a member of the Board for the admission oi bai listers, and||@@||member of the Board for the admission of barristers, and also an examiner of articled clerks. Last year ho waa||@@||also an examiner of articled clerks. Last year he was appointed a director of the Australian Mutual Provident||@@||appointed a director of the Australian Mutual Provident Sooioty, «ud was also elected ttf member of the Senate ot||@@||Society, and was also elected a member of the Senate of the University., Towards the latter part of the year his||@@||the University. Towards the latter part of the year his health became still fuither impaired. He hud long suffered||@@||health became still further impaired. He had long suffered from heart disease uhd also ft oin delicate lungs, and his||@@||from heart disease and also from delicate lungs, and his work had often boen interrupted by attacks which caused||@@||work had often been interrupted by attacks which caused him acuto pain. Acting upon medical advice, ho lett lor||@@||him acute pain. Acting upon medical advice, he left for ügypt, utCompanied by his wife, and he appeared so much||@@||Egypt, accompanied by his wife, and he appeared so much tbe better for the chango that ho himselt looked forward||@@||tbe better for the change that he himselt looked forward to returning to Sydney almost at once. .The last news re-||@@||to returning to Sydney almost at once. The last news re- ceived was good, but "only pipved the precursor to the sad||@@||ceived was good, but only proved the precursor to the sad news of his death. In Mi. George Knox tlio Bal hub lost||@@||news of his death. In Mr. George Knox the Bar has lost one of its best member«. For souud knowledgo ot the law||@@||one of its best members. For sound knowledge of the law otiroal proporfy, and of the puuciples and practice of||@@||of real property, and of the principles and practice of equity, Mr. Knox had probably no superior in tho colony,||@@||equity, Mr. Knox had probably no superior in the colony, und those who consulted him on aay brunch of law could not||@@||and those who consulted him on any branch of law could not full to be struok by tho geueial range as well as the accuracy||@@||fail to be struck by the general range as well as the accuracy of his information. For some timo prior to his death ho||@@||of his information. For some time prior to his death he hud been engaged in prepuung, und had, we believe, nearly||@@||had been engaged in preparing, and had, we believe, nearly completed, >i woik on the law ot real pioperty iu Now South||@@||completed, a work on the law of real property in New South Wales, and if ii is sufficiently advanced to be published, it||@@||Wales, and if it is sufficiently advanced to be published, it cannot Jail to be a work of gieat utility. His biotlier||@@||cannot fail to be a work of great utility. His brother barristers will feel tho loss of Mr. Knox, not only as that||@@||barristers will feel the loss of Mr. Knox, not only as that ot a sound lawyer, but in all those mun) ways in which ho||@@||of a sound lawyer, but in all those many ways in which he showed his sympathy with their interests, and did his best||@@||showed his sympathy with their interests, and did his best to uphold the honour ot their profession.||@@||to uphold the honour of their profession. .Ilia Honor Mr. Justico Owen on taking his seat in the||@@||His Honor Mr. Justice Owen on taking his seat in the "Equity Court yesterday, stuted thntdio had just recoLved a||@@||Equity Court yesterday, stated that he had just received a letter from Mr. A. Knox informing him ot the death of||@@||letter from Mr. A. Knox informing him of the death of Mr. Geo. Knox. Ho very much regretted tho fact, and||@@||Mr. Geo. Knox. He very much regretted the fact, and that regret Would, ho was sure, bo shared by every||@@||that regret would, he was sure, be shared by every member of the Bar. Mr. Knox had always' dis-||@@||member of the Bar. Mr. Knox had always dis- charged his duties iu that court with distinguished||@@||charged his duties in that court with distinguished ability, hign integrity, and honour. By his decease||@@||ability, high integrity, and honour. By his decease not only tho legal prolession, but the public would experi-||@@||not only the legal profession, but the public would experi- ence ii great loss. Out of respect to his niomury ho would||@@||ence a great loss. Out of respect to his memory he would adjourn the court, but us there was a purl heaidcusu which||@@||adjourn the court, but as there was a part heard case which it was very désirable to conclude as quickly as possible, ho||@@||it was very desirable to conclude as quickly as possible, he would only vacate the benoli duiiugtbo morning, ioeling||@@||would only vacate the bench during the morning, feeling sufe lliut,be would honour Mr. Kuox's momory niuieiti||@@||sure that he would honour Mr. Knox's memory more in doing his duty than by lullx adjourning the couit. Mr.||@@||doing his duty than by fully adjourning the court. Mr. C. .1. Muuning, on behulf of tho Bar, expressed great rogrot||@@||C. J. Manning, on behalf of the Bar, expressed great regret at the flews ot the death of Mr. Knox, who was always le-||@@||at the news of the death of Mr. Knox, who was always re- gal ded as a sound law yer, and held in great respect by the||@@||garded as a sound lawyer, and held in great respect by the members of thu piotossion. The Couit then*adjourned||@@||members of the profession. The Court then adjourned until the afternoon.||@@||until the afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13667655 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.'||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. -.||@@|| MANLY.||@@||MANLY. An adjourned council meeting was held on Thursday||@@||An adjourned council meeting was held on Thursday last. Present- C R Austin (Mayor), Aldormbn Scarr||@@||last. Present- C. R. Austin (Mayor), Aldermen Scarr Hayes, Griffin, Smithers, and Passau Hie following; cor-||@@||Hayes, Griffin, Smithers, and Passau. The following cor- respondence was read and dealt with -Council clerk, bt||@@||respondence was read and dealt with:- Council clerk, St Leonards, informing the council that the bon tho Colonial||@@||Leonards, informing the council that the hon. the Colonial Secretary would receive, on Wednesday, 11th, nt 11 n m||@@||Secretary would receive, on Wednesday, 11th, at 11 a m the deputation appointed to wait upon him with the view||@@||the deputation appointed to wait upon him with the view of urging the Government to construct a high level bridge||@@||of urging the Government to construct a high level bridge connecting tho North Shoio with Sydnej Department of||@@||connecting the North Shore with Sydney. Department of Public Works, acknowledging receipt of letter from||@@||Public Works, acknowledging receipt of letter from connell requesting the Government te contribute towards||@@||council requesting the Government to contribute towards the mamtcnanco of tbo aligned portion of road between||@@||the maintenance of the aligned portion of road between Manly and tho Spit, and statiug that the Government||@@||Manly and tho Spit, and stating that the Government have no legal power to comply with the council's||@@||have no legal power to comply with the council's lequcst. Departments of Lands, respecting tho transfer of||@@||request. Departments of Lands, respecting the transfer of the leaso of the foreshores of Manly Co\e berne, the site of||@@||the lease of the foreshores of Manly Cove being, the site of the Manly Wharf, from R M Pitt to the council Moved||@@||the Manly Wharf, from R, M, Pitt to the council. Moved bj Alderman Guinn, hcojmded hy Alderman Smithers,||@@||by Alderman Griffin, seconded by Alderman Smithers, * that the signatures to the trausfei bo obtained and re.||@@||"That the signatures to the transfer be obtained and re- turned to tjio department with the required fee of £100 '||@@||turned to the department with the required fee of £100 " Bouid of Health, intimating that tho forms for registration||@@||Board of Health, intimating that the forms for registration under tho Dairies Superv ision Act can bo obtained from the||@@||under the Dairies Supervision Act can be obtained from the Government Printer in books co ltumtng oO or ¿00 leaves||@@||Government Printer in books containing 50 or 200 leaves. Mr Solicitor Burns, in roph, re tower of council||@@||Mr Solicitor Burns, in reply, re power of council to impound cttrny cattle und horses between tho boara||@@||to impound stray cattle and horses between the hours ot sunset and Bunnse, und ndusing tho council u||@@||of sunset and sunrise, and advising the council as to the bcBt course to pursuo respecting impounding||@@||to the best course to pursue respecting impounding. Resolved that the council clerk obi un tho necessary nutio||@@||Resolved that the council clerk obtain the necessary autho- rity to cnablo tho inspector of nuisances to impound stray||@@||rity to enable the inspector of nuisances to impound stray animals lrom the manager ot tho Cattenncli Chemical||@@||animals. From the manager of the Cattenach Chemical Works, drawing the nttontion of the council to their dis||@@||Works, drawing the attention of the council to their dis- infectant and deodorant Resolved to oidcr a suDicient||@@||infectant and deodorant. Resolved to order a sufficient quantity as a test Mr John Hardy, granting permission||@@||quantity as a test. Mr John Hardy, granting permission to lava di am pipo through his propeit\ in the Last Es-||@@||to lay a drain pipe through his property in the East Es- planade Miss Burt, on samo subject. Mrs M & Smith,||@@||planade. Miss Burt, on same subject. Mrs M S Smith, complaining ot tho lii(,h lato of assessment on her property||@@||complaining of the high rate of assessment on her property at i,oith Harbour Council clerk instructed to r ¡Ij that||@@||at North Harbour. Council clerk instructed to reply that tho i ates on hor pioporty would bo carefully considered at||@@||the rates on her property would be carefully considered at next assessment 1 rom Mr \\ C Monaghan lteceired||@@||next assessment. From Mr W C Monaghan. Received Mi I E Ives, M L A , staring that he had interviewed Sir||@@||Mr I E Ives, M L A , stating that he had interviewed Sir Henry Parkes respecting the M anlv water supph, and that||@@||Henry Parkes respecting the Manly water supply, and that he had promised to gi\ o the matter his immediate conside||@@||he had promised to give the matter his immediate conside- ration Solieitor Burns, stating that ho required a doscnp||@@||ration. Solicitor Burns, stating that he required a descrip- tion of the read through the convent gr rands at Curl Curl||@@||tion of the road through the convent grounds at Curl Curl Lagoon, to enable lum to pi epai e u deed of dedication Moved||@@||Lagoon, to enable him to prepare a deed of dedication. Moved by Alderman Griffin and seconded by Alderman Passau -||@@||by Alderman Griffin and seconded by Alderman Passau - 'ThatMr SurvoyorHurpoi beroquestedtosurvoi and supply||@@||"That Mr Surveyor Harper be requested to survey and supply a plan and description of tho proposed re id through the||@@||a plan and description of the proposed road through the ton\ont grounds. Also that a letter ho written to the Under-||@@||convent grounds. Also that a letter be written to the Under- secretary for Lands requesting that the pioelnnned road||@@||secretary for Lands requesting that the proclaimed road through tho Roman Catholic Lpiscopil Keser\e le||@@||through the Roman Catholic Episcopal Reserve be aligned Report f ho report of tbe inspector of nuisances||@@||aligned. Report: The report of the inspector of nuisances of nth January, was read Moved by Aldemian Grittm,||@@||of 5th January, was read. Moved by Alderman Griffin, and seconded by Alderman Passau,-" J. hut tenders be||@@||and seconded by Alderman Passau,- "That tenders be called for tho construction of Darley-rond from Addison||@@||called for the construction of Darley-road from Addison road to tho boundary of the Roman Catholic Lpiscopal||@@||road to the boundary of the Roman Catholic Episcopal lteserv o, und that piopeity ownei s bo called upon for con||@@||Reserve, and that property owners be called upon for con- tnbutions" Clined Mo\cd h\ Aldciman Guffinand||@@||tributions" Carried. Moved by Alderman Griffin and seconded by Alaorman Hayes,- Ihut tho work of «reefing||@@||seconded by Alderman Hayes,- "That the work of erecting protections against bad w eather and sun on tho harbour||@@||protections against bad weather and sun on the harbour und oee m beaehos bo leferrod to the w orks committee for||@@||and ocean beaches be referred to the works committee for consideration" Carried Iho council then rcsoh ed itself||@@||consideration". Carried. The council then resolved itself into eommitteo to consider the tenders for assessment of tin||@@||into committee to consider the tenders for assessment of the rateable properly of tho municipality for the yeal 1838-89||@@||rateable properly of the municipality for the year 1888-89. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13692628 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TnE CENTENNIAL CANTATA. I||@@||THE CENTENNIAL CANTATA. One would like to say plenty of good things about tho||@@||One would like to say plenty of good things about the Centennial Cantata, the words of xvhich wero written by the||@@||Centennial Cantata, the words of which were written by the Tlov. W. Allen, and tho music composed by Mr.||@@||Rev. W. Allen, and the music composed by Mr. H J. ' King, hut in all justice it cannot be||@@||H. J. King, but in all justice it cannot be ' said that tho production was an immense success.||@@||said that the production was an immense success. As a wholo tlw words ar0 fll'r-(luit,J fftir> ftnd||@@||As a whole the words are fair—quite fair, and innocuous. Thcro aro attempts to strike strong notos nnd||@@||innocuous. There are attempts to strike strong notes and to develop largo ideas, but they fail to accomplish the desired||@@||to develop large ideas, but they fail to accomplish the desired nurnoßo. Tbey aro verses with bright molody in thom, but||@@||purpose. They are verses with bright melody in them, but othinc' more The composer attempted a very ambitious||@@||nothing more. The composer attempted a very ambitious 'Theme-ambitious enough indeed, according to his own||@@||theme—ambitious enough indeed, according to his own «howinur to bo tho worthy labour of ono of the great||@@||showing, to be the worthy labour of one of the great esters I venture, however, and I do it with regret,||@@||masters. I venture, however, and I do it with regret, to sav' that there xvere not a dozen musicians in||@@||to say that there were not a dozen musicians in he orchestra, or a dozen singers in the choir but||@@||the orchestra, or a dozen singers in the choir but felt that they were struggling against an artistic||@@||felt that they were struggling against an artistic Sí JT They «ed nobly, they sang as well as||@@||failure. They tried nobly, they sang as well as they could, but the pieeo wai doomed to mediocrity and||@@||they could, but the piece was doomed to mediocrity and nothing could save it. The composer has written a com- I||@@||nothing could save it. The composer has written a com- nientary to the work, xvhich begins thus :-" Subsequent to I||@@||mentary to the work, which begins thus :—"Subsequent to the prologue, which has been cost in a maestoso movement,||@@||the prologue, which has been cast in a maestoso movement, that the welcome to visitors, hoxvever hearty, may be||@@||that the welcome to visitors, however hearty, may be d ignified, tho description is reached of Australia's solitary||@@||dignified, the description is reached of Australia's solitary past, necessitating, in a musical sense, the ex-||@@||past, necessitating, in a musical sense, the ex- pression, it might bo almost said, of nothing by||@@||pression, it might be almost said, of nothing by something. After a pnssage of a few measures for orchestra||@@||something. After a passage of a few measures for orchestra alone, the chorus sing with closed lips, tho intention||@@||alone, the chorus sing with closed lips, the intention being thnt iconoss of natural lifo mny recoivo interpretation||@@||being that iconoss of natural life may receive interpretation approximate to reality ; the gentío roll of tho curtseying||@@||approximate to reality ; the gentle roll of the curtseying wnx'es on to tho yollow beach, tho piping of birds in a||@@||waves on to the yellow beach, the piping of birds in a wilderness nf loavos which. «Invar undor the hor breath||@@||wilderness of leaves which shiver under the hot breath ¡of summer air, tho placid river, broad lake, and loaping||@@||of summer air, the placid river, broad lake, and leaping |rill, aro part of surroundings xvhich it has boen attempted||@@||rill, are part of surroundings which it has been attempted ?to pourtray bj- choral progressions, xvhilst tho wanderer's||@@||to pourtray by choral progressions, whilst the wanderer's feelings find oral oxprossion in music sot for tho solo barí-||@@||feelings find oral oxprossion in music set for the solo bari- tono, xvhilo tho orchestra is used only when it sootuod only||@@||tone, while the orchestra is used only when it seemed only necessary to retain truenoss of pitch." Now, how||@@||necessary to retain trueness of pitch." Now, how- 'over beautiful xvero Mr. King's musical ideas||@@||ever beautiful were Mr. King's musical ideas ?in regard to the solitary p.ist, and nono||@@||in regard to the solitary past, and none ,xvill dony a corfaiu amouni of originality in his composition.||@@||will deny a certain amount of originality in his composition. The xvork was not xvell carriod out. Ho did not catch the||@@||The work was not well carried out. He did not catch the "interpretation approximate to reality," or "tho piping of tho||@@||"interpretation approximate to reality," or "the piping of the birds in a xvildorness," by thoso "choral progressions." Wo||@@||birds in a wilderness," by those "choral progressions." We did hear twice a strange and angry clash of cymbals as||@@||did hear twice a strange and angry clash of cymbals as lit it wore the indention to chango scenos and tnko||@@||if it were the indention to change scenes and take 'the " cloths " up into the flics, as nt a theatre. Mr. King||@@||the "cloths" up into the flies, as at a theatre. Mr. King has great eccentricities in his compositions, and whilo it||@@||has great eccentricities in his compositions, and while it Icanuotbosaid that tho musio had not many pretty passages,||@@||cannot be said that the music had not many pretty passages, itho general merit was not x-ery high. One thing was very||@@||the general merit was not very high. One thing was very ¡often noticable,-that xvas, that the braiises wero too||@@||often noticable,—that was, that the brasses were too 'strong, as was also the case in the final chorus in " The||@@||strong, as was also the case in the final chorus in "The ' Song of Thanksgiving. ' The audience xvoro not disposed to||@@||'Song of Thanksgiving." The audience were not disposed to listen quietly to the Cantata, and fully pno-third left||@@||listen quietly to the Cantata, and fully one-third left ¡before ¡twos over. This did not tend to mer.d mutters, nor||@@||before it was over. This did not tend to mend matters, nor 'to ninko Mr. King's task of conducting less hard. In||@@||to make Mr. King's task of conducting less hard. In inothing else has ho'reason to complain. The choir did||@@||nothing else has he reason to complain. The choir did Itheir best, and by the . courtesy of Mr Cowen,||@@||their best, and by the courtesy of Mr Cowen, )ho had the privilege of conducting his own||@@||he had the privilege of conducting his own Iwork. Judges yawned, Ministers . stared, and tho||@@||work. Judges yawned, Ministers stared, and the (Governors listened decorously, 'and Sir William Robinson,||@@||Governors listened decorously, and Sir William Robinson, txvho will bo supposed to knoxv moro about music than any||@@||who will be supposed to know more about music than any !of the ff st of his brothers in vico -regal ty, lnneuidly turned||@@||of the rest of his brothers in vice-regality, languidly turned ovor tho leaves and looked as if ho xvere thinking of anything||@@||over the leaves and looked as if he were thinking of anything 'else than the Cantata. Tho general pub«« did not caro a||@@||else than the Cantata. The general public did not care a 'straw save to do thoir duty. Certainlf «ho soloists h'id||@@||straw save to do their duty. Certainly the soloists had .nothing of xx-hich to complain. They fought bravely and||@@||nothing of which to complain. They fought bravely and 'sometimes most effectively through long and heavy passages,||@@||sometimes most effectively through long and heavy passages, 'nnd when the composer did not ovorwhelin them with his||@@||and when the composer did not overwhelm them with his stupendous scoring, raised tho music into something||@@||stupendous scoring, raised the music into something intelligible for the average mind to understand and ap-||@@||intelligible for the average mind to understand and ap- preciate. Tho solos wero better than tho dnots,||@@||preciate. The solos wero better than the duets, 'trios, or quartettes and any of theso xvere more||@@||trios, or quartettes and any of these were more attractive than the choruses. The orchestra wero not kept||@@||attractive than the choruses. The orchestra were not kept together in pnrts, and there was an uncertainty apparent||@@||together in parts, and there was an uncertainty apparent which must hax-e militatod against a completo success.||@@||which must have militated against a complete success. Mr. King is an intollectunl looking man of, ono would||@@||Mr. King is an intellectual looking man of, one would .judge, about 35 years of ago, and Mr.' Allen is a||@@||judge, about 35 years of age, and Mr. Allen is a ifairish-faced man of about 40 years, xvith olpnn||@@||fairish-faced man of about 40 years, with clean- cut 'features and dignified bearing. I beliove that||@@||cut features and dignified bearing. I believe that ?every one was disposed to givo the Cantata all favour pos-||@@||every one was disposed to give the Cantata all favour pos- sible, nnd there xvas genorouB applause meted out to both||@@||sible, and there was generous applause meted out to both 'composer and author when thoy, with Mr. Cowen, ware||@@||composer and author when they, with Mr. Cowen, were iptesonted. Mr. Cowen xvas cheered aid cheered again.||@@||presented. Mr. Cowen was cheered and cheered again. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28343563 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn NÔRTE"~ÏWÔ'RB~ RAILWAY. ' '||@@||NORTH SHORE RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THEKERAUO.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I havo boon unable,, for varioui reasons, to .notice,||@@||Sir,—I have been unable, for various reasons, to notice, your correspondent's (Mr. 'Clark's) reply ti»' my "fprine*||@@||your correspondent's (Mr. Clark's) reply to my former letter: I moy stale ct th« onset that I do not intend to||@@||letter. I may state at the onset that I do not intend to enter into any newspaper controversy, on thia subject, es.iH||@@||enter into any newspaper controversy on this subject, as all that is pertinent 'caa be said as well in one as à doze»||@@||that is pertinent can be said as well in one as a dozen letters. In the first place, Mr. Clark's ideas ranoornina;||@@||letters. In the first place, Mr. Clark's ideas concerning anonymous correspondents sra slightly ridiculous. ' Had fy||@@||anonymous correspondents are slightly ridiculous. Had I, instead of discussing' a public question, ' abused" yomr||@@||instead of discussing a public question, abused your column* by.making & personal attack on Mr. Clark or some||@@||columns by making a personal attack on Mr. Clark or some otht* geauémón, thora might havo bean reason in them;||@@||other gentleman, there might have been reason in them; bud did nothing of (he kind, and my use of - a nomos||@@||but I did nothing of the kind, and my use of a nom de plums' can: bo-justified upon as strong grounds es Mr.||@@||plume can be justified upon as strong grounds as Mr. Clark's employment of his fullname. ' Ono''thing ts CCTV||@@||Clark's employment of his full name. One thing is cer- tain, that my letter woúTd not' have carried mora weight||@@||tain, that my letter would not have carried more weight had my iiamó1 appeared at tho bottom of ' it j' end, for my||@@||had my name appeared at the bottom of it ; and, for my part; 1 would rat uer,that my argumenta, such as they sra,||@@||part; I would rather that my arguments, such as they are, ahould ' be . considered upon their merits, than acqufro||@@||should be considered upon their merits, than acquire ' a cheap distinction ' aa a nowspsper' correspondent. Thet||@@||a cheap distinction as a newspaper correspondent. The j burden of Mr. Clark's letter is that the railway||@@||burden of Mr. Clark's letter is that the railway should go to the central and legitimate terminal points of||@@||should go to the central and legitimate terminal points of traffic which, as it snits bis purpose, are declared to bo Mil||@@||traffic which, as it suits his purpose, are declared to be Mil- son's Point s'nd Blue's Point. Granting, for tba sake of||@@||son's Point and Blue's Point. Granting, for the sake of argument, thai Wilson's Point ia tho present central point,||@@||argument, that Milson's Point is the present central point, it docs not thorcby'lollow that It ia tho legitimate point of||@@||it does not thereby follow that it is the legitimate point of traffic. " .Leí rae'remind Mr. Clark that the City of.'St.||@@||traffic. Let me remind Mr. Clark that the City of St. Leonards'is hot j ot built. As yet it ia little more than a.||@@||Leonards is not yet built. As yet it is little more than a straggling town, and the legitimate point of traffic, and for||@@||straggling town, and the legitimate point of traffic, and for tho. matter of that the central point also, ia aoiyotfl*ed.||@@||the matter of that the central point also, is not yet fixed. i These points.will be determined by circumstances of which,||@@||These points will be determined by circumstances of which tbii*.railway w.ill bo ope of the most important:' If Milson's||@@||this railway will be one of the most important. If Milson's i Point bas natural advantages b'iîyçnd. any other pan of the||@@||Point has natural advantages beyond any other part of the j shore.it will most likelv in_tho.Jong run win; but thcro'ará||@@||shore it will most likely in the long run win; but they are I a very large number of people (with no personal interests to||@@||a very large number of people (with no personal interests to servo) wbo consider. : .that Montrai Bay and Cre-||@@||serve) who consider that Neutral Bay and Cre- morne prevent advantages of a much superior kind.||@@||morne present advantages of a much superior kind. Any of tho places mentioned by Mr. Clark,||@@||Any of the places mentioned by Mr. Clark, either Careening Cove, Kirribilli or Blue's Point, "ere;||@@||either Careening Cove, Kirribilli or Blue's Point, are before Milton's Point on-the acore of natural advantages;||@@||before Milson's Point on the score of natural advantages; and .it-is a- inarvel to many persons how that locality, after||@@||and it is a marvel to many persons how that locality, after being- overlooked all-through tbs chanter, ahould suddenly||@@||being overlooked all through the chapter, should suddenly crop up-at tho fihisb, and carry ali before'it. -I am aura||@@||crop up at the finish, and carry all before it. I am sure that the impartial, common-sense individuáis' to whbm -Mi.||@@||that the impartial, common-sense individuals to whom Mr. ! Clarke appeals will, if loft to" their own judgment and not||@@||Clarke appeals will, if left to their own judgment and not taken, to ono point pf vsntugo only, come to tho. conclusion||@@||taken, to one point of vantage only, come to the conclusion that the Wilson's Point rome should not bo. bastilv adopted,||@@||that the Milson's Point route should not be hastily adopted, .and that the strong- considération which pointe1 to other||@@||and that the strong consideration which points to other parts of tho harbour should bo well inquired into. There , ie||@@||parts of the harbour should be well inquired into. There is more reason'for thia.If {po look at tho-question,ia the light||@@||more reason for this if we look at the question in the light ol Slr Henry .Pprkes's reply'to tho dopumtiqn'.wblch.waited||@@||of Sir Henry Parkes's reply to the deputation which waited on bim rp city railway extension'. Alow-leyol bridge' from,||@@||on him to city railway extension. A low-level bridge from ? Milson's Point to Dawes Point to connect the railways - te/||@@||Milson's Point to Dawes Point to connect the railways is Sir Henry's idea, and, with all duo respect 'to -tho||@@||Sir Henry's idea, and, with all due respect to the .Premier, a,yery.silly" idea.it is.' It all shows? that;tha||@@||Premier, a very silly idea it is. It all shows that the 'North. Shoro railway is' intended, meiély as' a ;P¿a*>||@@||North Shore railway is intended merely as a pas- Banger ? lise, arid,, if such - is tho case, 'á .moré ,wiokist||@@||senger line, and, if such is the case, a more wicked .a'ndwnstofu] .úp^nditúre of .< money has never taknntplaea||@@||and wasteful expenditure of money has never taken place .since railway .construction was commenced in the colony.||@@||since railway construction was commenced in the colony. Why 'should the railway be brought to tbodcepwater Vt áflL||@@||Why should the railway be brought to the deep water at all if 'not to accommodate' a goods trafflo?\Mr.'.ClarVs !pett||@@||if not to accommodate a goods traffic? Mr. Clark's pen might better' be employed in condemning thé.'th^tépeçX||@@||might better be employed in condemning the threatened diversion of tho Northern goods '{rafflo to lignoso, Bal-||@@||diversion of the Northern goods traffic to Longnose, Bal- main, than' in advocating the construction of a railway to s>.||@@||main, than in advocating the construction of a railway to a point where thora is not,' nor nover can .be, any-accommo-||@@||point where there is not, nor never can be, any-accommo- dation for such. .Aa 1 pointed .pul before..tho truffle.round,||@@||dation for such. As I pointed out before, the traffic round this point'- te" now '_.vcry' touch congested, and, instead of||@@||this point is now very much congested, and, instead of crowding all tbo ships that' come into port at one spot, why||@@||crowding all the ships that come into port at one spot, why not distribato:thcm round tho harbour. It. ia ..ita natural||@@||not distribute them round the harbour. It is its natural suitabilityfor shipping purposes, its convenience of posi-||@@||suitability for shipping purposes, its convenience of posi- tion, proxiniityto*lhó city', and abundance of .space wjaish,||@@||tion, proximity to the city, and abundance of space which recc^nmends Cremorne'Í sud before the railway is diverted||@@||recommends Cremorne ; and before the railway is diverted to any other point the public inter ea ta demand a sosrnhina;||@@||to any other point the public interests demand a searching inquiry. I am, &c., NAUTICUS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13700759 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE OEESS CEAMPIONSBIP.||@@||THE CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP. [By TBLEORAFH.J||@@||[By TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, MONDÂT.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. The seventh round of the Che->s Congress was begun to-||@@||The seventh round of the Chess Congress was begun to- day. Higgs beat Hay, and Rtanlev won-ted Lampe.1||@@||day. Higgs beat Hay, and Stanley worsted Lampe. Charlick anti Brpuklehmik, the hitter playing the " Viennn,"||@@||Charlick and Brocklebank, the latter playing the "Vienna" , had an interesting game, but Broc.klebiink, after gaining a||@@||had an interesting game, but Brocklebank, after gaining a pawn, lost his ¡»rip of the position, nnd had to||@@||pawn, lost his grip of the position, and had to resign. Crane got the best of the Kuy Lopez||@@||resign. Crane got the best of the Ruy Lopez against Tullidle, and won a pawn in openimr.' He re-||@@||against Tullidge, and won a pawn in opening. He re- laxed, however, in the middle of the game, which drifted||@@||laxed, however, in the middle of the game, which drifted into a draw. Charlick and Crime finished nn ndjourned||@@||into a draw. Charlick and Crane finished an adjourned game, which also ended in a draw. The draws will be||@@||game, which also ended in a draw. The draws will be played off on Tuesday between Tullidse nnd Crane and||@@||played off on Tuesday between Tullidge and Crane and Charlick and Stanlev, and on Wednesday between Char-||@@||Charlick and Stanley, and on Wednesday between Char- lick and Crime. The scores ure:-Hny, 7 losses: Higgs,||@@||lick and Crane. The scores are:-Hay, 7 losses: Higgs, 1 win to 6 lusses; Lampe, -2 wins to5 losses; Brocklebiink,||@@||1 win to 6 losses; Lampe, 2 wins to 5 losses; Brocklebank, 4 wins to ¡J lusses; Tullidge, 5 wins to 1 lost; Charlick and||@@||4 wins to 3 losses; Tullidge, 5 wins to 1 lost; Charlick and Crane, 5 wins each._.^||@@||Crane, 5 wins each. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13677856 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn , CLIMATE.||@@||CLIMATE. .No climate is so much misunderstood.'as- that 'of||@@||No climate is so much misunderstood as that of Australia, . lieoauso it is in' the Southern' Hemisphere||@@||Australia. Because it is in the Southern Hemisphere 1 people-are opt to-make the mistake of supposing that our||@@||people are apt to make the mistake of supposing that our ? olimate ".fitter for Hottentots, than lor Europeans. In||@@||climate is fitter for Hottentots than for Europeans. In i the cblóii'y'of Now South Wales alono maj' be had nearly||@@||the colony of New South Wales alone may be had nearly - -all'climates. In the mountain district of Kiandra «now||@@||all climates. In the mountain district of Kiandra snow ? falls in 'the wintor time, and the thermometer some||@@||falls in the winter time, and the thermometer some- . times drops to eight degrees below «oro,- There the wintor||@@||times drops to eight degrees below zero. There the winter ' is niuoh the sumo as in Bomoof the western European||@@||is much the same as in some of the western European countries.; In the inland plains, however, tho heat is||@@||countries. In the inland plains, however, the heat is ? very 'intense in the summer. The thermometer along||@@||very intense in the summer. The thermometer along the-river -Darling roads from TOO-- to 120« in||@@||the river Darling reads from 100° to 120° in the shad«, and tho average rainfall ia only 12||@@||the shade, and the average rainfall is only 12 to- 13- inqhes- per, annum. The climate of Sydney||@@||to 13 inches per annum. The climate of Sydney is trying in the summer, but the winter weather||@@||is trying in the summer, but the winter weather 'is- delightful. 'Tho mean' heat .'of the metropo-||@@||is delightful. The mean heat of the metropo- lis! ?'is' /about 63*, or about' that^ of. Lisbon.||@@||lis is about 63°, or about that of Lisbon. Th.* , enervoting effects- of: i the Sydney . ilipiate||@@||The enervating effects of the Sydney climate aro not felt in the interior, though tho heat is||@@||are not felt in the interior, though the heat is much greater. The summer, however, is qiuAq endur-||@@||much greater. The summer, however, is quite endur- able, and theie are many resoits which afford coolness||@@||able, and there are many resorts which afford coolness and recreation. The very hot weather does,not last||@@||and recreation. The very hot weather does not last ,more : than about two months. Tho climate||@@||more than about two months. The climate of Queensland is a very' hot one,. but even, there, be-||@@||of Queensland is a very hot one, but even there, be- cause o'f¡ the dryness of the heat, it is not felt so much||@@||cause of the dryness of the heat, it is not felt so much as might bo imagined. The moan temperature c-LDris||@@||as might be imagined. The mean temperature of Bris- bane is C9', and tho variations in tho tlioruiometor aro||@@||bane is 69°, and the variations in the thermometer are not so great ns in the other capitals. The Victorian»||@@||not so great as in the other capitals. The Victorian climate does, not differ much from thatt of. Now||@@||climate does not differ much from that of New South Wales, but tho climate,", of ,tho "capital is more||@@||South Wales, but the climate of the capital is more variable than that of Sydney, while' being^less ener-||@@||variable than that of Sydney, while being less ener- vating, 'its mean tempcraturo.is 38% nSouthtAu3tralia||@@||vating. Its mean temperature is 58°. South Australia is hotter ttiaa either Now South Wales or Victoria, Tho||@@||is hotter than either New South Wales or Victoria. The mean temperature is'about 65-, There is a mountain||@@||mean temperature is about 65°. There is a mountain climate within three hours' ride of(Sydnoy which is biao||@@||climate within three hours' ride of Sydney which is brac- ing and healthy, and a great many^bùsiness people leavoc||@@||ing and healthy, and a great many business people leave the city at tho end ofj the week to, spend their Sundays||@@||the city at the end of the week to spend their Sundays in the uplands. That the, climate of Australia is, a||@@||in the uplands. That the climate of Australia is a healthy'one there is| no possible doubt people who||@@||healthy one there is no possible doubt. People who have boen troubled with lung disease liv,of hore||@@||have been troubled with lung disease live here when they can liv/o nowhere ,else. Tho instances aro||@@||when they can live nowhere else. The instances are many in which people have come to Australia for a'||@@||many in which people have come to Australia for a short leaso of life, and have'got a.very iong one._ The||@@||short lease of life, and have got a very long one. The mean maximum temperarme of Sydney is 8p- in the||@@||mean maximum temperature of Sydney is 80° in the shade, and /the' mean minimum, température 45||@@||shade, and the mean minimum temperature 45° in tho shade. " Southerly bursters '/ and thunderstorms||@@||in the shade. "Southerly bursters" and thunderstorms aro of frequent occurrence in the summer, and are not||@@||are of frequent occurrence in the summer, and are not unwelcome ás thoy help.to clear the atmosphere. ¡ ,Tho'||@@||unwelcome as they help to clear the atmosphere. The summer season of Now South, Wales may he} said to||@@||summer season of New South Wales may be said to resemble very closely that part of Western .Europe||@@||resemble very closely that part of Western Europe which lies between latitude^ ¿l-r'53--Ô5--57-; and the||@@||which lies between latitudes 41°-53° — 55°-57° ; and the winter soason is much the samo as that of Southern||@@||winter season is much the same as that of Southern France, Italy, Spam, and Algeria. AU the plants and||@@||France, Italy, Spain, and Algeria. All the plants and Howers of tho woild will flourish outdoors in,Bpme part||@@||flowers of the world will flourish outdoors in some part of New South Wales. The prevailing winds aro cool,||@@||of New South Wales. The prevailing winds are cool, coming from the west and south in ¿winter and from||@@||coming from the west and south in winter and from tho noith-east and west in summer. Altogether the||@@||the north-east and west in summer. Altogether the climate of r the colonies moy ( bo considered in most||@@||climate of the colonies may be considered in most respects prefcrablo to that ot any other country in tho||@@||respects preferable to that of any other country in the world. Its drawbacks aro far loss than its advantages,||@@||world. Its drawbacks are far less than its advantages, and it certainly is a climate which'favours the poor and||@@||and it certainly is a climate which favours the poor and the feeble. ' r , , , i||@@||the feeble. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13680297 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE ORIENT COMPANY'S R.M.S. AUSTRAL; |||@@||THE ORIENT COMPANY'S R.M.S. AUSTRAL. The Orient Company s K ii b Austral iii rivea Iron» .London,||@@||The Orient Company's R.M.S. Austral arrived from London, > ia poi ts, j cstorda), with pat-scngeri, and cargo She entered the||@@||via ports,yesterday, with passengers and cargo. She entered the Heads at 9 a m , and caine up to mooimgs in Neutial Bav Ihe||@@||Heads at 9 a.m., and came up to mooimgs in Neutral Bav. The ^o\age has been one of exceptional character, the weather||@@||voyage has been one of exceptional character, the weather thioughouthas licen so Uno, and, with tho exception of a denso||@@||throughout has been so fine, and, with the exception of a dense fog of hevcral cloj s dm ation, met with in the Ch inncl and m tho||@@||fog of several days' duration, met with in the Channel and in the Bay of Bibiay, it may bo designated an extended pleasure trip,||@@||Bay of Biscay, it may be designated an extended pleasure trip, and has been a thoiough success in e\crv rc»p et iho Austral s||@@||and has been a thorough success in every respect. The Austral's passenger accouimodation on this occasion has been taxed to its||@@||passenger accommodation on this occasion has been taxed to its lullest extent All pa«sengcrs speak in \cry flattering teims of||@@||fullest extent. All passengers speak in very flattering terms of the vessel and the uniform attention paid to them bj Captain||@@||the vessel and the uniform attention paid to them by Captain Ruthven and his office!9 Ihe Austral cillcdat Gibialturon the||@@||Ruthven and his officers. The Austral called at Gibraltar on the wa\ out, and several olilcern of tho Rojal rnglnceisdisembirkcd||@@||way out, and several officers of the Royal Engineers disembarked. SovoralpassongeisloftthcshipatEgjpt including Lord and Lady||@@||Several passenges left the ship at Egypt including Lord and Lady Castletown I ord lioneriile and othois it ho mo doing a tour up||@@||Castletown, Lord doneralle, and others who are doing a tour up the Nile Tho catering and attendance under the administration||@@||the Nile. The catering and attendance under the administration of Mr J C Gibbons, the purser, and the chief steward,||@@||of Mr. J. C. Gibbons, the purser, and the chief steward, Mr Cunningham, wero higlilv spoken of, and thero||@@||Mr. Cunningham, were highly spoken of, and there waa almost a feeling of unwillingness to leave the||@@||was almost a feeling of unwillingness to leave the vessel, where there had been so much enjoyment,||@@||vessel, where there had been so much enjoyment. lha usual sports «nil games indulged in on shipboard||@@||The usual sports and games indulged in on shipboard helped in no small dcgicc to pass awav tho tune, and the weather||@@||helped in no small degree to pass away the time, and the weather was so fine throughout that outdoor games and sports could be||@@||was so fine throughout that outdoor games and sports could be plavcdatanj time Among the pns«engeis for Svdney is noted||@@||play at any time. Among the passengers for Sydney is noted Lord Hindlip, who was out m the colonies In tho Ormu/ lasi||@@||Lord Hindlip, who was out in the colonies in the Ormux last \car, and «cut home in the »aronnc, but has returned again,||@@||year, and webt home in the Caronne; but has returned again, and he hns cxpicsscd his intention to go homo||@@||and he has expressed his intention to go home in tho Austral upon her return trip Tho voyage||@@||in the Austral upon her return trip. The voyage has been one of steaming onl\, and that of a stead) chaiacter,||@@||has been one of steaming only, and that of a steady character, the engines have worked spleudidh, «moothly end evenly through-||@@||the engines have worked splendidly, smoothly end evenly through- out and an mcrago speed of 1J 1 nots has been maintained Mr||@@||out, and an average speed of 13 knots has been maintained. Mr. Ü Willi union is to bo congr itulatcd upon the woi k ol his immc||@@||D. Williamson is to be congratulated upon the work of his imme- dia'o care, and ho btatos that if needs bo the englues are propiicd||@@||diate care, and he states that if needs be the engines are prepared to immodiatel) undeilule tho work for tlie home»ard vo\nge||@@||to immediately undertake the work for the homeward voyage. lhcAustial left london on tho 7th ultimo, and TI}mouth at||@@||The Austral left London on the 7th ultimo, and Plymouth at 4 0 p m on the 8th After calline; at Gibraltar on the 12th, she||@@||4.50 p.m. on the 8th. After calling at Gibraltar on the 12th, she piocecdcd to Naples (loth) and thence to Fort Said, anhing||@@||proceeded to Naples (15th) and thence to Fort Said, arriving theie on the 10th Ihe Canal wai entered on tho samo date, and||@@||there on the 19th. The Canal was entered on the same date, and ^uer -w as reached at 10 am on Ih _(ttli Attei receiving tho||@@||Suez was reached at 10 a.m. on the 20th. After receiving the maila, the Austral loft at 1 p m same date and îeiehcd Aden at||@@||mails, the Austral left at 1 p,m. same date and reached Aden at ll'iOam on the 24th Hie \o^ar,c was resumed at 3 Jo a m on||@@||11.50 a.m. on the 24th. The voyage was resumed at 3.25 a.m. on the 21th ultimo and aftei being gently dealt with in the gencralh||@@||the 21th ultimo and after being gently dealt with in the generally lough latitudes of the S 1 tiadci the Auitial airhed at Albany,||@@||rough latitudes of the S.E. trades, the Austral arrived at Albany, WA at 2 lo p m on the loth in^t mt Mic left at 7 .0 p m||@@||W.A. at 2.15 p.m. on the 10th instant. She left at 7.20 p.m. s uno dato, and anchoi ed off the Semaphore loit Adelaide, at||@@||same date, and anchored off the Semaphore, Port Adelaide, at ?j 2(1 u ni on tho 14th instant After discharge of caigo &o , tho||@@||3.20 a.m. on the 14th instant. After discharge of cargo &c., the Austial left foi Melbourne at 3 15 pin samo day and entcied||@@||Austral left for Melbourne at 3.15 p.m. same day and entered 1 ort Phillip Heads at 1 30 a m on tho lGtb instant AU down||@@||Port Phillip Heads at 1.30 a.m. on the 16th instant. All down Channel the Austml had to steam through a thick fog, out of||@@||Channel the Austral had to steam through a thick fog, out of w hlch shu did not emerge until passing Cape Flmsterro Cautious||@@||which she did not emerge until passing Cape Finisterre. Cautious navigation was the order of tho dav while the fog lasted Ab||@@||navigation was the order of the dav while the fog lasted. As ahead) mentioned, the weather during tho remainder of tho||@@||already mentioned, the weather during the remainder of the vo)iigo was oxcoptionall) line, and there was a smooth sea||@@||voyage was exceptionally fine, and there was a smooth sea al MU) s The following is the list of deel officers with Captain||@@||always. The following is the list of deck officers with Captain Ruthven on this to) age --Messrs H G Dai by (ohlef), A C||@@||Ruthven on this voyage --Messrs. H. G. Darby (ohlef), A. C. Cornish 2nd, Leslie Scott 3id and Alex Simpson 4th Mr D||@@||Cornish 2nd, Leslie Scott 3rd, and Alex Simpson 4th. Mr. D. Williamson han still control of the engme-ioom and Dr Bag||@@||Williamson has still control of the engine-room and Dr. Bag- shawe is medical officer The Austral left the \\ ¡Uiamstown plor||@@||shawe is medical officer. The Austral left the Williamstown pier at 11 a m un the iBth instant, and arrived in uort at 0 am. on||@@||at 11 a.m. on the 18th instant, and arrived in port at 9 a.m. on the 20th instant. Experienced One weather and smooth set mi||@@||the 20th instant. Experienced fine weather and smooth sea on the run round. m "a «V||@@||the run round. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28341857 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S INQUESTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. FATAL FALL AT THE TJNION BANK. .||@@||FATAL FALL AT THE UNION BANK. . The City Coroner, Mr. H. bhiell, J.P;, held an inquest||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. H. Shiell, J.P;, held an inquest yesterday, at his Court, Chancery-square, regarding the||@@||yesterday, at his Court, Chancery-square, regarding the death of a man named Thomas Joseph Arnold, a labourer,||@@||death of a man named Thomas Joseph Arnold, a labourer, who on Tuesday last was injured in a fall from||@@||who on Tuesday last was injured in a fall from the premises recently occupied by tho Union Bank, which||@@||the premises recently occupied by the Union Bank, which is now in courso of demolition. Tho deceased was 54 years||@@||is now in course of demolition. The deceased was 54 years of ago, and has loft a widow and 10 children. He lately||@@||of age, and has left a widow and 10 children. He lately resided at No. 170, George-street, Redfern. Shortly||@@||resided at No. 170, George-street, Redfern. Shortly after 7.30 o.m. on Tuesday last, while working in con-||@@||after 7.30 o.m. on Tuesday last, while working in con- nection with tho pulling down bf the promises of the||@@||nection with the pulling down of the premises of the Union Bank, at the corner of Pitt and Hunter streets, he||@@||Union Bank, at the corner of Pitt and Hunter streets, he proceeded to assist in removing a girder from the top of||@@||proceeded to assist in removing a girder from the top of some walls at an altitude of about 25ft. Ho procured a||@@||some walls at an altitude of about 25ft. He procured a crowbar for this 'purpose, and, inserted one||@@||crowbar for this purpose, and inserted one end of it botweon tho girder and the wall,||@@||end of it between the girder and the wall, and brought his whole strength to bear upon tho bar.||@@||and brought his whole strength to bear upon the bar. Almost immediatoly npon doing this tho implement||@@||Almost immediately upon doing this the implement slipped, and Arnold fell backwards off the wall||@@||slipped, and Arnold fell backwards off the wall which ho had been standing upon, and carno into||@@||which he had been standing upon, and came into violent contact with tho ground. Ho was picked up by||@@||violent contact with the ground. He was picked up by some companions and taken at once to tho Sydney Hospital.||@@||some companions and taken at once to the Sydney Hospital. Dr. A. G. Henry examined him¿ and found him to ho||@@||Dr. A. G. Henry examined him, and found him to he suffering from severe internal injuries. Tho patient was||@@||suffering from severe internal injuries. The patient was ploced under treatment, hut died nt ll a.m. on Wednesday,||@@||placed under treatment, but died at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, from collapso, consequent upon tho injuries ho had suf-||@@||from collapse, consequent upon the injuries he had suf- fered. It was tho impression of tho workmen who witnessed||@@||fered. It was the impression of the workmen who witnessed the fall that the occurrence happonod through the crowbar||@@||the fall that the occurrence happened through the crowbar having been inserted only a vory short distance undor tho||@@||having been inserted only a very short distance under the edge of tho girder whioh was in course of romoval. The||@@||edge of the girder which was in course of removal. The jury returned a verdict that tho man died from tho effects||@@||jury returned a verdict that the man died from the effects of injuries accidentally-received. .||@@||of injuries accidentally-received. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28344477 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn H TEE JENOLAN CA VES.||@@||THE JENOLAN CA VES. !| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ir,-Thero is not tho least doubt, na you set forth in||@@||Sir,-There is not the least doubt, as you set forth in i article this morning, that Mr. Wilson, tho keeper of||@@||your article this morning, that Mr. Wilson, the keeper of Cavo House, has by his explorations and discoveries||@@||Cave House, has by his explorations and discoveries tin tho caves, and by building tho Cavo House itself,||@@||within the caves, and by building the Cavw House itself, formed a lasting servico to the public at largo; but, Sir,||@@||formed a lasting service to the public at large; but, Sir, ny mind tho bone of contention is not so much with Mr.||@@||in my mind the bone of contention is not so much with Mr. tom ns with the Minister for Mines, who allows a||@@||Wilson as with the Minister for Mines, who allows a rernment notice benring his (tho thea Minister's) nanio||@@||Government notice bearing his (the then Minister's) name jot only appear in the guido books and on tho railway||@@||not only appear in the guide books and on the railway Hons, but actually at tho entranco to tho great archway||@@||, but actually at the entrance to the great archway the caves, which'said Government notice is tantamount||@@||the caves, which said Government notice is tantamount an ollioial scale of charges for man and beast. Now,||@@||an official scale of charges for man and beast. Now, r, aa fur as my experience goes, thoso tabulated charges||@@||, as far as my experience goes, those tabulated charges «not adhered'to, und thoroby tho public aro deceived,||@@||is not adhered to, and thereby the public are deceived, ercforo they havo a pnrfect right to complain. If tho||@@||therefore they have a perfect right to complain. If the >vcrninont 'have no jurisdiction over the internal||@@||Government have no jurisdiction over the internal ttanRenients of the Cavo Houso thoy should||@@||arrangements of the Cave House they should I once removo their deceptive notices, and not tacitly||@@||, once remove their deceptive notices, and not tacitly Itslead tho public, many of whom aro strangetf, any longer,||@@||mislead the public, many of whom are strangers, any longer, feasible peoplo do not object to fair and reasonable charges||@@||sensible people do not object to fair and reasonable charges fr accommodation, nor db they expect every luxury to bo||@@||for accommodation, nor do they expect every luxury to be g hand in tho bush ; hut tho generality of "human naturo||@@||in hand in the bush ; but the generality of human nature Weet toa Minister of tho Crown-advertising tho charges||@@||object to a Minister of the Crown advertising the charges lt 20 per cent, less than what is actually tho case. No||@@||, 20 per cent, less than what is actually the case. No lotcl should ever receive n lictnso thero on account of the||@@||hotel should ever receive a license there on account of the Moments of danger attending tho exploration of tho Lucas||@@||elements of danger attending the exploration of the Lucas (tia Elder Caves alone, but rnnnv imnrovements in other||@@||and Elder Caves alone, but many improvements in other . .. T ""Sût bo readily entertained.||@@||directions might be readily entertained. I am, tte,||@@||I am, &c, IMPERIAL.||@@||IMPERIAL. .noveleo ,CRf KV,D1;iîlu «oMFOHTiî.0.-» lSy a thorough||@@||.noveleo ,CRf KV,D1;iîlu «oMFOHTiî.0.-» lSy a thorough <ÄnSnd i^ Ts which K<»crn thc operations ot||@@||<ÄnSnd i^ Ts which K<»crn thc operations ot promrtle» Sf tT^' 0 Cttleful »l>D«eatlon of the (Ino||@@||promrtle» Sf tT^' 0 Cttleful »l>D«eatlon of the (Ino «S lafc Ä ^o*, Mr. K|n» hfts provided our||@@||«S lafc Ä ^o*, Mr. K|n» hfts provided our .woulianv h».v.hitt dcuc*te y-tlavourcd Wrago which mtty||@@||.woulianv h».v.hitt dcuc*te y-tlavourcd Wrago which mtty ^ÂÂJÎÎT' bil s- ,1,ls bv tht> Judicious usc oí||@@||^ÂÂJÎÎT' bil s- ,1,ls bv tht> Judicious usc oí "ntil rtronï .nÄ 'tl'i c°nstitut>°n may be gradually built up||@@||"ntil rtronï .nÄ 'tl'i c°nstitut>°n may be gradually built up « « 1^mSÄ» fT81,!' cve'y t0>'d'dour steps||@@||explored without the necessity of retracing our steps. Descending about 40ft by the aid of a ropo into a largo||@@||Descending about 40ft by the aid of a rope into a large pit from the middle brunch cavo above-mentioned, you fand||@@||pit from the middle branch cave above-mentioned, you find yourself on tho floor of the mam cave, whi"h has a total||@@||yourself on the floor of the main cave, which has a total length of over 150ft by about 80ft in width, and its||@@||length of over 150ft by about 80ft in width, and its rugged and precipitous walls run up to a height of||@@||rugged and precipitous walls run up to a height of over luOft i his cave is remarkable for the massiveness||@@||over 100ft. This cave is remarkable for the massiveness and not for the number of its stalactitio formations Iho||@@||and not for the number of its stalactitic formations. The immense tallon black rocks piled on to each other in ovorv||@@||immense fallen black rocks piled on to each other in every concoivablo shopo aro here and thero relieved by massive||@@||conceivable shape are here and there relieved by massive Buttresses of snowy white and transparent dripstone. Some||@@||buttresses of snowy white and transparent dripstone. Some ti T >very "1U0U rc80,nblo frozen waterfalls bursting||@@||of these very much resemble frozen waterfalls bursting through the rocks, other» take the form of statues, one of||@@||through the rocks, others take the form of statues, one of tho number being a good duplicate of the 'Lot'BWifo' of||@@||the number being a good duplicate of the 'Lot's Wife' of me Jenolan Cav os Contrasting with the magnitude and||@@||the Jenolan Caves. Contrasting with the magnitude and «ombroneas of this chamber aro two or three small||@@||sombreness of this chamber are two or three small branches off it packed with all kinds of pure||@@||branches off it packed with all kinds of pure white and transparent crjstalhsed lime and stalactitic||@@||white and transparent crystalised lime and stalactitic iormations, as though they were chambers whoso walls aro||@@||formations, as though they were chambers whose walls are *2.fltll,l»* After leaving this cave, some 200ft||@@||covered with jewels. After leaving this cave, some 200ft or ¡swift rather hard travelling is experienced through a||@@||or 300ft rather hard travelling is experienced through a «ircuitous passago averaging 10ft in width, the floor is||@@||circuitous passage averaging 10ft in width, the floor is jcnectly levol, and the roof, a bare shelving roik, does not||@@||perfectly level, and the roof, a bare shelving rock, does not aterage 2ft in height, this of course, necessitates bring||@@||average 2ft in height, this of course, necessitates bring "Huno plav the hands and knees in lieu of feet as a||@@||ing into play the hands and knees in lieu of feet as a T«n« of locomotion, added to tht«, the floor being||@@||means of locomotion, added to this, the floor being 'aitlyy covered with a foimation resembling||@@||thickly covered with a formation resembling sniaii conical spikes, divided into portions at||@@||small conical spikes, divided into portions at at intervals by knifo-hke ridges, inakos progress rather a||@@||at intervals by knife-like ridges, makes progress rather a painful operation Some portions of tho floor resemble||@@||painful operation. Some portions of the floor resemble immature pino forests, and produce a very pretty effect,||@@||immature pine forests, and produce a very pretty effect. unemerging irom this passago another large cave isen||@@||On emerging from this passage another large cave is en- T?Z' i 1? " made UP of lar6e broken boulders, piled up||@@||tered, which is made up of large broken boulders, piled up aTT .? hj"7,n eV?rY Q'«!ct'on. a he dripstone formations||@@||on each other in every direction. The dripstone formations aro mostly dull and decomposed, the principal feature of||@@||are mostly dull and decomposed, the principal feature of l£L iboinS tho enormous number of bat«||@@||this chamber being the enormous number of bats O 8 mj ''. whloh> on bein& Disturbed by the||@@||lodging in it, which on being disturbed by the S" Vninoo a sound during flight a» of a||@@||light produce a sound during flight as of a roaring wma. Passing from this ohamber through s Assure||@@||roaring wind. Passing from this chamber through a fissure roci.i/0'*8' *nd "»««ndms a short distance over other||@@||in the rocks, and ascending a short distance over other incl,L .'i?BS V?u to \he i00t of BI10ther Powupe on an||@@||rocks, brings you to the f00t of another passage on an on» !n"T emorPn8:. after three or four hours coutinu||@@||on journeying emorPn8:. after three or four hours continu- vêùAra°?,nK ,thnro?Bh th0 whul° of th° cave, vou find||@@||vêùAra°?,nK ,thnro?Bh the whul° of the cave, vou find XZ fwhm XX? ff8t of, *** PIace °f entrance, 'the level||@@||XZ fwhm XX? ff8t of, *** PIace of entrance, the level belou ïw me thilface of lhe hl11 belnS about 40 fcet||@@||below that of lhe hl11 belnS about 40 fcet 30Q w i°f tt\ entrance, which must be about||@@||30Q w i°f tt\ entrance, which must be about where 1 ^T ^ lovo1 of thc crock- "?*?||@@||where 1 ^T ^ lovo1 of the creek- "?*? waerci are submitted recommendations with regard||@@||where are submitted recommendations with regard ¿LJmPW Menta necessary for this new series of||@@||to improvements necessary for this new series of «nuL, 4« vl'yv. hore P°,nt out tb° gw»t incon||@@||«nuL, 4« vl'yv. hore P°,nt out tb° gw»t incon àccounr^^^y18140^1^6"111!!^ vehicle ure put, on||@@||àccounr^^^y18140^1^6"111!!^ vehicle are put, on raaîfiu^?0nÎ en.d,°f th.° road to ** «T 'rho distri, t||@@||raaîfiu^?0nÎ en.d,°f th.° road to ** «T 'rho distri, t able tî? Sr T T of/oad ls completed visitors will bo||@@||able tî? Sr T T of/oad ls completed visitors will be ba o 'the "nn.?^ V^ D,0Uth of ,he cavcs "1>"°»t I||@@||ba o 'the "nn.?^ V^ D,0Uth of ,he caves "1>"°»t I foLtt WTi ° be'oBlr' y°«r most obedient servant.||@@||foLtt WTi ° be'oBlr' your most obedient servant. V^B^tâSfi^ °f CaVe8 l0th¿||@@||Geological Surveyor in Charge. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28344527 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHOCKING FATALITY IN P1TT-STBIB I||@@||CASUALTIES. SHOCKING FATALITY IN PITT-STREET. A faro] occident of a shocking end pain lal manan||@@||A fatal accident of a shocking and painful nature, occurred in Pitt-street, Immediately oppoiite the Enrjtnflaj||@@||in Pitt-street, immediately opposite the Empire Hotel, a few. minutes before 1 o'clock on Saturday afc*||@@||few minutes before 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The vi o ri m of the accident, wee a married tua nod I||@@||The victim of the accident was a married man named W. C. G ro vre cr, a resident of Sommer HÜL, enjisji'i||@@||C. Grovenor, a resident of Summer Hill, employed as a law cleric tn the office of iíésara. Holdsworth us* £«||@@||law clerk in the office of Messrs. Holdsworth and Evans, eohcíto», of Pitt-atrcet. At thB time matfacelht||@@||solicitors, of Pitt-street. At the time mentioned he was in the act of aroaaing tho roadway wheo he vu ba)||@@||in the act of crossing the roadway when he was knocked down ¡a aomo iuaxplicable way amccf i BB||@@||down in some inexplicable way among a number of vehicle«, and before he could mr-a bj||@@||of vehicles, and before he could regain his feet a heavy dray laden with brioks, la charpt st 1||@@||a heavy dray laden with bricks, in charge of ?Mr. Donohoe, poised over his bodv, innfetine fcarfal ?||@@||Donohoe, passed over his body, inflicting fearful injuries and canning almost instant death. The airtfiiaani||@@||and causing almost instant death. The sight as described by thee« who wimeeeed it aa a very bainlilaa >l||@@||by those who witnessed it as a very painful one. When tho unfartuuote loan was first thrown noderlWiWn||@@||the unfortunate man was first thrown under the wheel some bystanders called oat to the driver, who vu USq i||@@||bystanders called out to the driver, who was leading the horse, bat he failed to hear them, and applrto¡h«i||@@||horse, but he failed to hear them, and apparently was quite obliviouB to what had happened until the «LnaU Mead||@@||oblivious to what had happened until the almost lifeless body of the poor fellow hid boen picked up. Coui^&taw)||@@||of the poor fellow had been picked up. Constable Chambers placed tho injured man lu a cabana caavtjeitiil||@@||placed the injured man in a cab and conveyed him to the Sydney Hospital where, ob being examined byDr.Ial||@@||Sydney Hospital where, on being examined by Dr. Hughes life was pronounced extinct. Th» body waiaAant||@@||life was pronounced extinct. The body was subsequently removed to thc Morgun, and a report of thc atoren»||@@||removed to the Morgue, and a report of the occurrence sent " to the coroner. Dr. Eichler mádean examined***,||@@||to the coroner. Dr. Eichler made an examination of the body, and found that the breast ben« «adÍTeakai||@@||body, and found that the breast bone and five ribs were children. Th'6 daM4"<1* il wu stAted> ^etiviftalt||@@||broken. The deceased, it was stated, leaves a wife and five children. A labourer named Christopher Heaney, '¿I ram«I||@@||A labourer named Christopher Heaney, 21 years of age, living in Abercrambie-stroet, attended et lhiSj4fol||@@||living in Abercrombie-street, attended at the Sydney Hos- pitál Cu Saturday night, and' on being exaatHtfj:||@@||pital on Saturday night, and on being examined by Dr. Gwvttne-Hughe*, waa found robe sufferingfr¡mi an||@@||Gwynne-Hughes, was found to be suffering from a lacerated .wound over the right frontal, bone, abo two inalktia||@@||wound over the right frontal bone, also two smaller wounds exposing the bone, and a fracturo of the itali. Qjai||@@||exposing the bone, and a fracture of the skull. The patient stated that fae had been assaulted br a nutate at «I||@@||stated that he had been assaulted by a number of ?brigands? ia George-street, and waa struck with whit ba laval||@@||in George-street, and was struck with what he believed to be a knuckle-duster, which inflicted some of tat ajsi||@@||be a knuckle-duster, which inflicted some of the injuries alluded to.||@@||alluded to. 'Yoalerdoy a fireman named Wilshire, brioupeî I||@@||Yesterday a fireman named Wilshire, belonging to the steamship Bayley, now ' berthed at CoipH'f *l||@@||steamship Bayley, now berthed at Cowper's Wharf, Woolloomooloo, whilst attempting to co sjast* fra||@@||Woolloomooloo, whilst attempting to go ashore from the vessel hy lowering himself over the nit os i fe*»||@@||vessel by lowering himself over the side on a fender had by some meana raUwd hie bold «ad fell ¡afea**||@@||by some means missed his hold and fell into the water . between the ship and the wharf. The «aident vu«"||@@||between the ship and the wharf. The accident was witnessed by several member« of tho crew, who ladtaiwi||@@||by several members of the crew, who endeavoured to save their compon lou, but ho disappeared b***||@@||save their companion, but he disappeared beneath the surface of the water very anddenly, and wu ni* uà I||@@||surface of the water very suddenly, and was not again seen alive. The water police were communicated via.*||@@||alive. The water police were communicated with, and a detachment of men were sent round to drag fer 4f*||@@||detachment of men were sent round to drag for the body which they succeeded in ncoveriae; ofter »sid**||@@||which they succeeded in recovering after searching for about two hours. Tho corpse wea renovedlo tal ?«||@@||about two hours. The corpse was removed to the morgue Ht the Circular Quay, whore it was exemiaid bj-k*||@@||at the Circular Quay, where it was examined by Dr. Eich- 1er, who found no external marks of violence np» a 1||@@||ler, who found no external marks of violence upon it. The matter has been reported to the coron*. '||@@||matter has been reported to the coroner. At about 10 o'clock yesterday morntng.tbe desi a*||@@||At about 10 o'clock yesterday morning the dead body of a mau naiued George burney wu recovered fr» to1*1||@@||a man named George Burney was recovered from the waters of Farm Cove by SonioMcaatsblo Manion, of Û* ?||@@||of Farm Cove by Senior-constable Manion, of the water police, who hod it conveyed to the North Sydofj eal||@@||police, who had it conveyed to the North Sydney Morgue where it waa examined by Dr. Eichler, who 'pit fr'1||@@||where it was examined by Dr. Eichler, who gave it in his opinion that the body, which bore no external sn||@@||opinion that the body, which bore no external marks of violence, bad been only a few honre in tbs'nail||@@||violence, had been only a few hours in the water. The deceased, it waa stated, bed been living With s Mt «||@@||deceased, it was stated, had been living with a Mr. Sarren dale, a restaurant-keeper, of ,¿19, Georx^-»tra< «]||@@||dale, a restaurant-keeper, of 219, George-street. He was about 40 years of ago, ana had at one lim» bea tte||@@||about 40 years of age, and had at one time been a member of tho Qpeenxland constabulary, having beta****||@@||of the Queensland constabulary, having been stationed at Pentland. Thej coroner hoe been informed, iain"?||@@||Pentland. The coroner has been informed, and an inquest willbeheld to-dav. ?:||@@||will be held to-day. Shortly before'll o'clock on SamrtíThi^tlM»"||@@||Shortly before 11 o'clock on Saturday night last a horse attached to a cab (No. 63S), and drivto br Willisai)||@@||attached to a cab (No. 638), and driven by William A??? came into, eoataot with a travelling .motor (Jf^||@@||came into contact with a travelling motor (No. 61) with >3EL *«eched, bound for Leichhardt wheo iwjC||@@||cars attached, bound for Leichhardt, when crossing the *tnt& Internee tien of Ellnbtth «¿i W||@@||????? at the intersection of Elizabeth and Liverpool streets. The force of the collision was so great that the horae was kaoc¿l^-J,f ,hö 1 collison wai jw||@@||horse was knocked down and killed, and one of the shafts of the cab was broken, while the driver was thrown to the ground, but escaped with a few scratches and a ??? shock. The man Alexander Paterson, who on Friday night last was admitted to the Sydney Hospital sufferring from severe in- iXZÜL, S^Umt ?r*>'failing from ? la*«2||@@||juries, consequent upon falling from a ladder at the Medical Hall now in course of erection near the Uni- îÏÏ^^'Âif at * (la*rt0T t0 2 o'clock ca batwijihai||@@||versity, died at a quarter to 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon JJJJ^ Tho coroner hoa been appiiwd of ft» **||@@||last. The coroner has been apprised of the circum-stance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13690646 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAJilSE EOAUD.||@@||MARINE BOARD. ^||@@|| Tho Marino Board mot yesterday to deliver its decision||@@||The Marine Board met yesterday to deliver its decision in tho matter of the foundering of the steamer Alhambra,||@@||in the matter of the foundering of the steamer Alhambra, aiid.also to tnko further evidence in thecasuof tho stranding||@@||and also to take further evidence in the case of the stranding of tho ketch Mystery, at Cupo Hawke. Captain Hixson||@@||of the ketch Mystery, at Cape Hawke. Captain Hixson 'presided. Captains Broomfield, M'Lenn, Fox, Jenkins,||@@||presided. Captains Broomfield, M'Lean, Fox, Jenkins, ?Moodie, Robertson, and Lindeman (secretary) woto present.||@@||Moodie, Robertson, and Lindeman (secretary) were present. Upon the opening of the court, the board gùvo its decision||@@||Upon the opening of the court, the board gave its decision in tho enso of the foundering of the steamer Alhambra, on||@@||in the case of the foundering of the steamer Alhambra, on June 30 lost, as follows:-''That tho steamer Alhambra||@@||June 30 lost, as follows:—''That the steamer Alhambra foundered in consequence of injuries sho sustained by||@@||foundered in consequence of injuries she sustained by accidentally getting into contact with the derelict,||@@||accidentally getting into contact with the derelict, which sho was endenyouring to docach from her||@@||which she was endeavouring to detach from her anchors, in order that sho might bo moved||@@||anchors, in order that she might be moved out of tho truck of vessels passing the poi t of Newcastle.||@@||out of the truck of vessels passing the port of Newcastle. No evidence has been adduced upon which to found a charge||@@||No evidence has been adduced upon which to found a charge of dofault against William Summorboll, the master."||@@||of default against William Summerbell, the master." In the cuso of the stranding of the ketch Mystery, at Cape||@@||In the case of the stranding of the ketch Mystery, at Cape Hawke, the Board's decision was "that tho said vessel||@@||Hawke, the Board's decision was "that the said vessel becpnio stranded in consequenco of suddenly springing a||@@||became stranded in consequence of suddenly springing a leuk, which necossiutcd tho return to Capo Ilawko river,||@@||leak, which necessitated the return to Cape Hawke river, whore she got nshoro, after being disabled on the bar, and||@@||where she got ashore, after being disabled on the bar, and that no evidence has been adduced upon which to found a||@@||that no evidence has been adduced upon which to found a charge, of default against Charles Fredorick Emborn, the||@@||charge, of default against Charles Frederick Embom, the master."_i||@@||master." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13686852 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTY.||@@||CASUALTY. . -T--<.- ;||@@|| 'On Thursday morning lnst a man named M "Kay, a||@@||On Thursday morning last a man named M'Kay, a farmer, residing at Doonside, on tho Western line, met with||@@||farmer, residing at Doonside, on the Western line, met with a very bad accidont at Granville. Hp was a passenger to||@@||a very bad accident at Granville. He was a passenger to Ashfield by the Wostorn mail twin, which loaves Granville||@@||Ashfield by the Western mail train, which leaves Granville at about-9.45, and had occasion to get out at that statiou.||@@||at about 9.45, and had occasion to get out at that station. On trying to resume his sent, after tho train had started,||@@||On trying to resume his seat, after the train had started, he was struck by a carriage on tho hoad with forco enough||@@||he was struck by a carriage on the bend with force enough to make him turn a completo somorsault. Whilst lying on||@@||to make him turn a complete somersault. Whilst lying on tho platform tho noxt carriage struck him also, and again||@@||the platform the next carriage struck him also, and again turned him over. When picked up ho was found to bo||@@||turned him over. When picked up he was found to be severely injured about tho hoad, and was at once convoyed||@@||severely injured about the head, and was at once conveyed to the-Parramatta Hospital, where it was found that he WRS||@@||to the Parramatta Hospital, where it was found that he was suffering from severo concussion of tho brain. Dr.||@@||suffering from severe concussion of the brain. Dr. Phillips was in attendance, and did all in his power for tho||@@||Phillips was in attendance, and did all in his power for the sufferor.||@@||sufferer. A man named John Collins, 39, the mate of a ship, was||@@||A man named John Collins, 39, the mate of a ship, was admitted to tho Sydney Hospital yesterday morning' by||@@||admitted to the Sydney Hospital yesterday morning by Dr. A. G. Honry, suffering from injuries 'to the back and||@@||Dr. A. G. Henry, suffering from injuries to the back and knoo. It appears that on Wednesday night ho fell ovor an||@@||knee. It appears that on Wednesday night he fell over an embankment at Pyrmont, and suffered the injuries nbovo||@@||embankment at Pyrmont, and suffered the injuries above -oientiqned.||@@||mentioned. On Wednssday night a man nampd Charles Whitney,||@@||On Wednssday night a man named Charles Whitney, 28, cabdriver, residing at 380, King-street, Newtown,||@@||28, cabdriver, residing at 380 King-street, Newtown, while standing in tho saloyards nt Camperdown, was||@@||while standing in the saleyards at Camperdown, was kicked and knocked down by a horso which' ho was inspect-||@@||kicked and knocked down by a horse which he was inspect- ing. He received painful injuries about tho head, his||@@||ing. He received painful injuries about the head, his lip was split open, and his loft log also injured. On being||@@||lip was split open, and his left leg also injured. On being convoyed to Prince Alfred Hospital, he was admitted by||@@||conveyed to Prince Alfred Hospital, he was admitted by Dr. Bancroft, who attendea to his injuries.||@@||Dr. Bancroft, who attended to his injuries. A sorious stabbing caso, which proved fatal to a school-||@@||A serious stabbing case, which proved fatal to a school- boy named George Crompton, took placo at Redfern yester-||@@||boy named George Crompton, took place at Redfern yester- day. It appears that shortly after 4 p.m., whilo *n man||@@||day. It appears that shortly after 4 p.m., while a man named Charles Cox, of No. 27, Wellington-street, Chippen-||@@||named Charles Cox, of No. 27, Wellington-street, Chippen- dale, was driving along Buckland-street, lie saw Crompton||@@||dale, was driving along Buckland-street, he saw Crompton surrounded by several other boys, who wero asking tho||@@||surrounded by several other boys, who were asking the question, " Where did ho hit you ?" At that moment||@@||question, " Where did he hit you ?" At that moment Crompton fell to the ground, and, when he was oxaminod,||@@||Crompton fell to the ground, and, when he was examined, was found to havo an incised wound in tho loft breast, in||@@||was found to have an incised wound in the left breast, in the region of tho heart. Tho man Cox at once placed tho||@@||the region of the heart. The man Cox at once placed the injured lad in his cart and took him to tho Sydnoy Hospital,||@@||injured lad in his cart and took him to the Sydney Hospital, where ho was admitted and attended to by Dr. T. J.||@@||where he was admitted and attended to by Dr. T. J. Henry. The patient died, however, at 5 minutes past 7||@@||Henry. The patient died, however, at 5 minutes past 7. The matter is in the hands of tho police.||@@||The matter is in the hands of the police. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13700692 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE LATE DISCO VERI ES AT TSE WOM*||@@||THE LATE DISCOVERIES AT THE WOM- BEY AN CAVES.||@@||BEYAN CAVES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In yobterdny'B ihsue ot the JJera Id you publish,a||@@||Sir,-In yesterday's issue of the Herald you publish a report from Mr. Leigh, superintendent of caves, «hieb,||@@||report from Mr. Leigh, superintendent of caves, which describes the newest otivesut tho Wombeyan from the point||@@||describes the newest caves at the Wombeyan from the point that terminated his previous visit to the entrance discovered||@@||that terminated his previous visit to the entrance discovered by Mr. Mick Chalker on the 6th instant, uho, acting as||@@||by Mr. Mick Chalker on the 6th instant, who, acting as cicerone to a party, bomewhat accidentally made the revela-||@@||cicerone to a party, somewhat accidentally made the revela- tion. After making the peipeudieulurdebcent of 40fu and||@@||tion. After making the perpendicular descent of 40ft and proceeding about 30 yin da the furlhoimost chum ber was||@@||proceeding about 30 yards the furthermost chamber was arrived at. '1 his chasm had nover boen entered by visitors||@@||arrived at. This chasm had never been entered by visitors bofoie the visit 1 am about to alluue lo, and was held by tho||@@||before the visit I am about to allude to, and was held by the Chalkers (assiduous explorers) to bo the termination.||@@||Chalkers (assiduous explorers) to be the termination. Mr. Harry Shepherd and myself, vibiting the caves early||@@||Mr. Harry Shepherd and myself, visiting the caves early in this month, succeeded in passing the end cavern through a||@@||in this month, succeeded in passing the end cavern through a iibsure in the rook niiisseb, and entered a long, low-ceilinged||@@||fisssure in the rock masses, and entered a long, low-ceilinged passage. '1 his passage we folluued to a di.-limte of 200°||@@||passage. This passage we followed to a distance of 200 yards to whero a divergence takes place. Though strongly||@@||yards to where a divergence takes place. Though strongly tempted to explore the two branches tho puve-rty of our||@@||tempted to explore the two branches the poverty of our supply of caudles prevented ; and wu returned to the end||@@||supply of candles prevented; and we returned to the end chamber in which the guide had remained. Hu being tired,||@@||chamber in which the guide had remained. He being tired, from the successive viBÍts mude since the (listdiscovery stir,||@@||from the successive visits made since the first discovery stir, and also having confidence in our exploratory powers,||@@||and also having confidence in our exploratory powers, allowed us to proceed unattended. Our intention was after||@@||allowed us to proceed unattended. Our intention was after replenishing our oundle-box to continue explorations in the||@@||replenishing our candle-box to continue explorations in the two passages beyond the point of union. In the meantime,||@@||two passages beyond the point of union. In the meantime, however, the guide and party mentioned, following our||@@||however, the guide and party mentioned, following our trucks, took the passage bearing to the right, nnd after||@@||tracks, took the passage bearing to the right, and after passings through a perplexing maze of labyrinths and||@@||passings through a perplexing maze of labyrinths and chaotic chambers oventually merged intol.daj light at an||@@||chaotic chambers eventually merged into daylight at an unexpected point, marked by the growth of* I bree apple||@@||unexpected point, marked by the growth of three apple trees from the annie butt. Altor this «e untcicd the cave,||@@||trees from the same butt. After this we entered the cave, accompunicd with Mr. E. Chalker, to intjuire into the||@@||accompanied with Mr. E. Chalker, to inquire into the coutents of the passage branching in the other||@@||coutents of the passage branching in the other direction. Wo spent sovon hours in this part of Ihe cave||@@||direction. We spent seven hours in this part of the cave and pouetratcd to a distance of 3U0 yards, revealing many||@@||and penetrated to a distance of 300 yards, revealing many Bináll caverns of extreme beauty, and a puxsugo the floor of||@@||small caverns of extreme beauty, and a passage the floor of which was an endle-6 flood of crystal, 'i his pas.sage by no||@@||which was an endless flood of crystal. This passage by no means ended wheie our advance did, but having burned||@@||means ended where our advance did, but having burned nearly all the candles we could possibly take with us, our||@@||nearly all the candles we could possibly take with us, our return WUB compubory. To protect ourselves against the||@@||return was compulsory. To protect ourselves against the incisive properties of the ttVor, over which wo had to pro-||@@||incisive properties of the floor, over which we had to pro- ceed all-lours, we used both knee and baud puds ot an||@@||ceed all-lours, we used both knee and hand pads of an impromptu design. With a largo rope wo afterwards||@@||impromptu design. With a large rope we afterwards enieied, in the country surrounding the caves, twelve||@@||entered, in the country surrounding the caves, twelve scparuto holes formed of rents in the rocks, some to the||@@||seperate holes formed of rents in the rocks, some to the depth of 40ft., but failed to discover anything extensive.||@@||depth of 40ft., but failed to discover anything extensive. 1 hanking you in anticipation,||@@||Thanking you in anticipation, 1 am, &c.||@@||I am, &c. A. P. CORRIE.||@@||A. P. CORRIE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13680926 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. The Muni) Football Club hold its' nnnttnl mooting ni||@@||The Manly Football Club held its annual meeting at Negus's Grand Pioi Hotel, Manly, on Mondiy ovtning||@@||Negus's Grand Pier Hotel, Manly, on Monday evening. Iho Muvoi ot Mimi} (Mr C R Austin) piosiclod. The||@@||The Mayor of Manly (Mr. C. R. Austin) presided. The secretary's íopoit and Iho tionsittoi's biilunco-shool||@@||secretary's report and the treasurer's balance-shett wero lead mid adopted Iho following ollitois||@@||were read and adopted. The following officers vvoio eloctod foi tho ensuing season -Patron,||@@||were elected for the ensuing season :— Patron, Mi C. R Austin, piosulent, Mr W Tohuson, vico||@@||Mr. C. R Austin, president, Mr. W. Johnson, vice- Prosidcnts Vlossrs Piissau, Lvans, Pitt, Scan, AV Coker,||@@||Presidents: Messrs Passau, Evans, Pitt, Scarr, W. Coker, and Pnget-Builoj Captain Mi J Anti obus A lco||@@||and Paget-Bailey. Captain: Mr. J. Antrobus. Vice- Gaptaiu Mr A Tiascr Gonoiul Coimnittoo Mossia||@@||Captain: Mr. A. Fraser. General Committee: Messrs. C J Pattison, AV liastr, Wuddoll, CC Moss, F S.||@@||C. J. Pattison, W. Fraser, Waddell, C. C. Moss, F. S. Passau Soluction Committee Misers Antrobus, A.||@@||Passau. Selection Committee: Messrs: Antrobus, A. rrusoi, Bain Joint Him Sociottnics Mossie J.||@@||Fraser, Bain. Joint Hon. Secretaries: Messrs. J. Antrobus and F s Pnssiiu lion lioosuroi Mi J.||@@||Antrobus and F. S. Passau. Hon. Treasurer: Mr. J. Bain ' Delegates to Southern Rugby Union Mossis II 0.||@@||Bain. Delegates to Southern Rugby Union: Messrs. H. C. G Mass and T Antiobus It was dociaod to piosent||@@||G. Moss and J. Antrobus. It was decided to present Mr W Maishall's liophy foi host all-round plav to Mr||@@||Mr. W. Marshall's trophy for best all-round play to Mr. J Antrobus A special trophj and a volo of thanks woií||@@||J. Antrobus. A special trophy and a vote of thanks were nccouled to Mr II C & Moss who had actod as lion hoc||@@||accorded to Mr. H. C. G. Moss who had acted as hon. sec. to tho dub, and in othei capacities, foi tho past tlnoo vonrs,||@@||to the club, and in other capacities, for the past three years, and is no* lotning thtounu prossuro ot woik Iho moot||@@||and is now retiring through pressure of work. The meet- mg tcrmin itod with a voto ot thanks to tho than man, tho||@@||ing terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman, the retiring olhcers, and to W Johnson, iiinioi, tho"cinclt||@@||retiring officers, and to W. Johnson, junior, the "crack quin lei" of tho team, now disabled b) au ínjurj to his||@@||quarter" of the team, now disabled by an injury to his spino||@@||spine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13666217 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES. I||@@||CASUALTIES. At about half-past li o'clock on Saturday morning||@@||At about half-past 11 o'clock on Saturday morning a schoolboy named Albert Evans, 12 yoars of ago,||@@||a schoolboy named Albert Evans, 12 years of age, residing at Tavernor's Hill, Potorsham, was taken||@@||residing at Taverner's Hill, Petersham, was taken to tho Sydney Hospital, by Mr. Kvon, of tho||@@||to the Sydney Hospital, by Mr. Ryan, of the Balmain Foundry. On being admitted by Dr. Gwynno||@@||Balmain Foundry. On being admitted by Dr. Gwynne- llughes, it was found that the lad had a lacerated||@@||Hughes, it was found that the lad had a lacerated wound on tho scalp, lacerated wound on tho hip, and||@@||wound on the scalp, lacerated wound on the hip, and that his noso was bleeding.- Ho also appoared to bo||@@||that his nose was bleeding. He also appeared to be sufteriug slightly from concussion of Iho brain. Mr. Ryan||@@||suffering slightly from concussion of the brain. Mr. Ryan stated that as tho boy was riding at a furious paco down the||@@||stated that as the boy was riding at a furious pace down the Haymarket ho ran into u buggy, and suffored tho inju-||@@||Haymarket he ran into a buggy, and suffered the inju- ries nhnvo mnnltnin-O. ' - - -||@@||ries above mentioned. At about a quarter to 11 o'clock on Friday night a||@@||At about a quarter to 11 o'clock on Friday night a singlo womnn, named Margniot Swain, 2t years of ago,||@@||single woman, named Margaret Swain, 24 years of age, wai admitted to tho Prluco Alfred Hospital by Dr.||@@||was admitted to the Prince Alfred Hospital by Dr. M'Alister. Tho woman Btated that as sho waa blowing||@@||McAlister. The woman stated that as she was blowing out tho lamp iu her room, it oxplodcd, and severely||@@||out the lamp in her room, it exploded, and severely burned her faco and body. At presont she is progressing||@@||burned her face and body. At present she is progressing as woll us can ha expected.||@@||as well as can be expected. A quarryman, named James M'Crcedy, 64 years of ago,||@@||A quarryman, named James McCreedy, 54 years of age, residing at Carrington-rood, Waverley, fell, down a||@@||residing at Carrington-road, Waverley, fell down a quarry on Saturday morning. Ho was admitted to tho||@@||quarry on Saturday morning. He was admitted to the Sydnoy Hospital by Dr. Gwynno-IIughes, wh» found ho||@@||Sydney Hospital by Dr. Gwynne-Hughes, who found he had suffored injuries to the back.||@@||had suffered injuries to the back. A buggy accident happened yesterday afternoon at tho||@@||A buggy accident happened yesterday afternoon at the corner of Hyde Park and Oxford-street, and resulted in a||@@||corner of Hyde Park and Oxford-street, and resulted in a lady and two gentlomon being thrown from their seats. Mr.||@@||lady and two gentlemen being thrown from their seats. Mr. F«rbes Logie, a commercial tra voller, who was ono of tho||@@||Forbes Logie, a commercial traveller, who was one of the party, was so severely injured that ho was taken to the||@@||party, was so severely injured that he was taken to the Sydney Hospital, whoro ho was admitted for treatment.||@@||Sydney Hospital, where he was admitted for treatment. Dr. Gwynno-Hughcs oxamined tho patient, nnd found that||@@||Dr. Gwynne-Hughes examined the patient, and found that ho waa exhibiting symptoms of oorobral-spinal concussion,||@@||he was exhibiting symptoms of cerebral-spinal concussion, and that his left arm wits broken. Mr. Henry Fiold,||@@||and that his left arm was broken. Mr. Henry Field, whoso loft arm was broken, was also treated at the||@@||whose left arm was broken, was also treated at the institution. '||@@||institution. William flynn, 11 years of. ago, residing at 134, Duko||@@||William Ryan, 11 years of age, residing at 134, Duke- streot, Woolloomooloo, fell off tho wal! of u building yoster||@@||street, Woolloomooloo, fell off the wall of a building yester- dav ou to a heap of bricks. Ho suffered several bruiBOs on||@@||day on to a heap of bricks. He suffered several bruises on the head, and soon showed slight symptoms of concussion||@@||the head, and soon showed slight symptoms of concussion of the brain. Dr. Fisher troatod ,tho lad at tho Sydney||@@||of the brain. Dr. Fisher treated the lad at the Sydney Hospital.||@@||Hospital. At about 3 p.m. yesterday a man named Alfred LawloiH,||@@||At about 3 p.m. yesterday a man named Alfred Lawless, about 22 yeal s of ago, was drowned whilst balbins off tho||@@||about 22 years of age, was drowned whilst bathing off the Illawarra Wharf, SusBex-street. A mau named John||@@||Illawarra Wharf, Sussex-street. A man named John Huberts, residing nt No. 110, Sussex-street, informed tho||@@||Roberts, residing at No. 110, Sussex-street, informed the ¡Hilico that the docexscd, white under tho influonco of||@@||police that the deceased, while under the influence of liquor, suggested that both should have a Bwim to cool||@@||liquor, suggested that both should have a swim to cool themselves. Lawless soon afterwnrds' wont to tho water's||@@||themselves. Lawless soon afterwards went to the water's edgo, stripped off his clothes, and walked out of his depth.||@@||edge, stripped off his clothes, and walked out of his depth. As ho could not swim ha Bank immediately. EffortB to||@@||As he could not swim he sank immediately. Efforts to reseuo tho nun wero mado, but when hia body was ro||@@||rescue the man were made, but when his body was re- envorod, lifo was exlinct. Tho body was removed to tho||@@||covered, life was extinct. The body was removed to the .North Sydney morgtio.||@@||North Sydney morgue. A Aro occurred on Saturday morning al somo promisoa in I||@@||A fire occurred on Saturday morning at some premises in Market-lauo, Manly, occupied by Mr. W. Johnson, and||@@||Market-lane, Manly, occupied by Mr. W. Johnson, and used as stables. A loft mid n abed used ns a bedroom woro||@@||used as stables. A loft and a shed used as a bedroom were burned out, and a portion of tho roof waa dostroyed. Tho||@@||burned out, and a portion of the roof was destroyed. The property was partly insured. Nothing is known as to tho||@@||property was partly insured. Nothing is known as to the oi ig in of tho outbreak.||@@||origin of the outbreak. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13683202 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn LEVEL CROSSING AT ASHFIELD.||@@||LEVEL CROSSING AT ASHFIELD. A deputation, consisting ot Mr. J. W. WatKin, Mayor of||@@||A deputation, consisting of Mr. J. W. Watkin, Mayor of Ashilolfl, and alargo number of tho aldeimen nnd local||@@||Ashfield, and a large number of the aldermen and local residonts, was introduced to tho Minister for Woiks, yester-||@@||residents, was introduced to the Minister for Works, yester- day morning, by Mr. Carruthers and Mr. Houson, Mb.L.A.||@@||day morning, by Mr. Carruthers and Mr. Henson, Ms.L.A. Tlio deputation requested that a level crossing should be||@@||The deputation requested that a level crossing should be nïndo acioss the railway lino at or nonr Ashfield íailwny||@@||made across the railway line at or near Ashfield railway station, there being at present no level crossing||@@||station, there being at present no level crossing for vehicles near tho station. Considoi tibia||@@||for vehicles near the station. Considerable inconvenience was thus caused by tho want of coninitniicii||@@||inconvenience was thus caused by the want of communica- tton between the two parts of the borough,' nnd it vv¡m,hopod||@@||tion between the two parts of the borough, and it was hoped that tho Government would bo able to accede, to thoir||@@||that the Government would be able to accede, to their requost. A number of tho members of the deputation, '||@@||request. A number of the members of the deputation, addressed the Minister, pointing out tho urgent necessity for||@@||addressed the Minister, pointing out the urgent necessity for this level ciossing, which was in oxistonco somo 10 yoaiH||@@||this level crossing, which was in existence some 10 years ago, but had been removed when an ovoihcnd passenger||@@||ago, but had been removed when an overhead passenger btidgo was otectcd. .||@@||bridge was erected. Mr. Sutheuland said that ho had already hoard a||@@||Mr. Sutherland said that he had already heard a grout deal about this crossing. Ho would consult with tho||@@||great deal about this crossing. He would consult with the Piomior on tho mattor, as Sir Ilonry had considerable||@@||Premier on the matter, as Sir Henry had considerable knowledgo of tho locality, and seo what could bo dono.||@@||knowledge of the locality, and see what could be done. Ho was, hovvever, opposed to lovel crossings being made||@@||He was, however, opposed to level crossings being made except whero tho publichad a light to I ho crossing. Thora||@@||except where the public had a light to the crossing. There was no necessity for a deputation of no many gentloroea||@@||was no necessity for a deputation of no many gentlemen waiting on him, ns ono or two could hnvo denlt with the||@@||waiting on him, as one or two could have dealt with the mattoe Ho would .bo willing to grant thom a subway if||@@||matter. He would be willing to grant them a subway if they could fix on tho spot, but no ono who wished to carry||@@||they could fix on the spot, but no one who wished to carry on the railways in safety wood's motion a lovel crossing.||@@||on the railways in safety would sanction a level crossing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28345369 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn This council met on Tuesday. Present-The Maror||@@||ASHFIELD. This council met on Tuesday. Present —The Mayor {Alderman T. Dean), and Aldermen Italston. Elliott, Mills,||@@||(Alderman T. Dean), and Aldermen Ralston, Elliott, Mills, Dougan, and Whit noy. Letters from tho following persons||@@||Dougan, and Whitney. Letters from the following persons were read and received '. -A. T. Sono, complaining of tho||@@||were read and received :—- A. T. Sone, complaining of the unprotected state of tbe moin drain fronting Etonvillo||@@||unprotected state of the main drain fronting Etonville Parade, and stating that, one of hin children fell Into tho||@@||Parade, and stating that one of his children fell into the place, ond narrowly escaped serious injury. Tho overseer||@@||place, and narrowly escaped serious injury. The overseer was instructed to havo tho fence, already ordered, arceted||@@||was instructed to have the fence, already ordered, erected without dolay. From tho Minister for Works, thanking||@@||without delay. From the Minister for Works, thanking the council for thc attention paid to the subject of Draiongo||@@||the council for the attention paid to the subject of Drainage for Western Suburbs, and stating that " whoa the work has||@@||for Western Suburbs, and stating that "when the work has been authorised by Parliament, ovcry effort will be used to||@@||been authorised by Parliament, every effort will be used to bring it to complclion." Tho council ctok of Canterbury||@@||bring it to completion." The council clerk of Canterbury wrote intimating that council's wUliajnicss to confer on tho||@@||wrote intimating that council's willingness to confer on the subject of tho readjustment of tin boundary-lino between||@@||subject of the readjustment of the boundary-line between each niuuietpalitv. Tho City Ballway Extension League||@@||each municipality. The City Railway Extension League notified that a publio meeting would bo hold nt Ashflold on||@@||notified that a public meeting would be held at Ashfield on Tncsdaynext to further their object. The council cordially||@@||Tuesday next to further their object. The council cordially endorsed the action, and will assist In tbe movement. From||@@||endorsed the action, and will assist in the movement. From council clerk. Burwood, asking tho support of this||@@||council clerk, Burwood, asking the support of this council in urging upon tho Water ead Sewerage Board||@@||council in urging upon the Water and Sewerage Board that tho method of payment for water should bo by||@@||that the method of payment for water should be by motor. From tho clerk of petty sessions, Newtown, for||@@||meter. From the clerk of petty sessions, Newtown, for- Avnrdinç chequo for £6 for July finos. From tho Secretary||@@||warding cheque for £5 for July fines. From the Secretary for Hiulway», declining to erect a lamp at tho railway||@@||for Railways, declining to erect a lamp at the railway crossing at Alt-Blroet, ns it was a work that should he||@@||crossing at Alt-street, as it was a work that should be undcrtákin by tho council. Resolved that another lotter||@@||undertaken by the council. Resolved that another letter bo written on tho subject. From FIro Brigades Board,||@@||be written on the subject. From Fire Brigades Board, asking if tho. council had any suggestions to ouVr on their||@@||asking if the council had any suggestions to offer on their amenUing bill. From J. Mcnrn and Company, and also||@@||amending bill. From J. Mearn and Company, and also tho »Water and Sewerage Board, notifying that tho work of||@@||the Water and Sewerage Board, notifying that the work of layfng mains in Smith-street, Prospect-road, Norton||@@||laying mains in Smith-street, Prospect-road, Norton- street, Victoria-street, and Liverpool-road, would bo com-||@@||street, Victoria-street, and Liverpool-road, would be com- menced in nbout a week. From tho Treasury, notifying||@@||menced in about a week. From the Treasury, notifying that a apccUl grant of fm, in the £ on thc total amount col-||@@||that a special grant of 5s. in the £ on the total amount col- lected tor general rates for the year 18S8 would bo paid.||@@||lected for general rates for the year 1888 would be paid. Messrs. O'Connell mid Barron npolicd for permission to||@@||Messrs. O'Connell and Barron applied for permission to erect awnings. Messrs. ' Donovan* "Finckh, and Maries ap-||@@||erect awnings. Messrs. Donovan, Finckh, and Marles ap- plied for korbing and guttorinc, and Mosers. Bonjamin||@@||plied for kerbing and guttering, and Messrs. Benjamin and Barron applied for permission to lay pipes undor foot-||@@||and Barron applied for permission to lay pipes under foot- path, and theso mutton were referred to tho||@@||path, and these matters were referred to the propor officers. Tho tinonee committee's report, recom-||@@||proper officers. The finance committee's report, recom- mending payment of ' accounts amounting to £727||@@||mending payment of accounts amounting to £737 19s. lld., was adopted. Reporta were received||@@||19s. 11d., was adopted. Reports were received from works comm! tl PO, lighting committee, overseer, and||@@||from works committee, lighting committee, overseer, and inspector of nuisance*. Thc overseer reported that great||@@||inspector of nuisances. The overseer reported that great dornige was done to tho newly asphalted footpaths. The||@@||damage was done to the newly asphalted footpaths. The council clerk wus instructed to bnve posters issued offering||@@||council clerk was instructed to have posters issued offering a rowardfor prosecution of offenders In this respect, nnd the||@@||a reward for prosecution of offenders in this respect, and the inspector was instructed ta. uso oxtra vigilance in detecting||@@||inspector was instructed to use extra vigilance in detecting persons so offoudlng. Alderman Whitnoy,' ns a matter of||@@||persons so offending. Alderman Whitney, as a matter of urgency and importance, suggested that a lottor be written||@@||urgency and importance, suggested that a letter be written to tho Colonial Secretary, urging that the proposed scheme||@@||to the Colonial Secretary, urging that the proposed scheme for supplying those high portion« of Ashfield, particularly||@@||for supplying those high portions of Ashfield, particularly about Sen View-street, Annstrong-sireet, ' and tho upper||@@||about Sea View-street, Armstrong-street, and the upper end of Queen and Victoria streets and Proípoct-road, might||@@||end of Queen and Victoria streets and Prospect-road, might be speedily carried out, tho floor lovel at these places||@@||be speedily carried out, the floor level at these places being above the high waler at Potts Hill. Tho Mayor said||@@||being above the high water at Potts Hill. The Mayor said this should bo done imnudiatoly. Alderman Whitney||@@||this should be done immediately. Alderman Whitney drow attention to the waut of s CcurHiouso at Ashfield.||@@||drew attention to the want of a Court-house at Ashfield. This had been frequently agitated for, but had been allowed||@@||This had been frequently agitated for, but had been allowed to slumber. Ho thought onothor letter éhould be written to||@@||to slumber. He thought another letter should be written to the Minister for Justice on tho subject. This was ordered||@@||the Minister for Justice on the subject. This was ordered to be done. Lamps at tho following places wore then||@@||to be done. Lamps at the following places were then authorised to ba erected. On the motion Aldermen||@@||authorised to be erected. On the motion Aldermen Klliott-Corner of Marion and Pierson streets, cornor of||@@||Elliott —Corner of Marion and Pierson streets, corner of Pierson and Porcy streets, corner Bommy and Percy||@@||Pierson and Percy streets, corner Ramsay and Percy streets. On thc morton of Aldorman Whitney-Milton||@@||streets. On the motion of Alderman Whitney —Milton- Btrcct, oppoiito Mr. Bailey's house : comer of Princes and||@@||street, opposite Mr. Bailey's house : corner of Princes and Ida utrocts. On the motion of Alderman Kelston-Coracrof||@@||Ida streets. On the motion of Alderman Ralston —Corner of Frederick and Banks streets, and ono in Highbury-parade.||@@||Frederick and Banks streets, and one in Highbury-parade. On ihe motion, of Alderman Dougan-In St. John s-ro&d,||@@||On the motion of Alderman Dougan —in St. John's-road, opposite laue. On tho motion of Alderman Elliott lt was||@@||opposite lane. On the motion of Alderman Elliott it was agreed to lay strips of 4 ft. wldo asphalt on ono footpath In||@@||agreed to lay strips of 4 ft. wide asphalt on one footpath in Carl ton-crescent, Grosvenor-crescent, portion of Prospect||@@||Carlton-crescent, Grosvenor-crescent, portion of Prospect- rood and Kcasíngton-road, Smirh-strccc Bcgau-ptrcet,||@@||road and Kensington-road, Smith-street, Bogan-street, Morris-street, Dover-street, and Moonbio-street. Kon||@@||Morris-street, Dover-street, and Moonbie-street. Ken- sington-road, between Sloane and Bogan streets, was ordered||@@||sington-road, between Sloane and Bogan streets, was ordered to bo formed and metalled at a cost of £133 17*. On tho||@@||to be formed and metalled at a cost of £138 17s. On the motion of Aldorman' Milln it was resolved that tbo footpath||@@||motion of Alderman Mills it was resolved that the footpath In Edwin-etrcot, west side, between Croydon station and||@@||in Edwin-street, west side, between Croydon station and Liverpool-road, bo asphalted, with best quality, ut a cost of||@@||Liverpool-road, be asphalted, with best quality, at a cost of £143. On tbe motion hf Alderman Dougan it was decided||@@||£143. On the motion of Alderman Dougan it was decided that tho footpath in Liverpool-rood, north sido, between||@@||that the footpath in Liverpool-road, north side, between Bruce-street and Parrara at hi-road, bo laid with asphalt 4ft.||@@||Bruce-street and Parramatta-road, be laid with asphalt 4ft. wido at a cost ' of £55, East Ward to bear half the||@@||wide at a cost of £55, East Ward to bear half the expense. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13679299 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TRAMAVAY FATALITY IN GEORGE||@@||THE TRAMWAY FATALITY IN GEORGE- STREET WEST.||@@||STREET WEST. Tho circumstances attending tho death of a girl named||@@||The circumstances attending the death of a girl named Elizaboth Ann Cutford, 10£ years of ago, who was killed||@@||Elizabeth Ann Cutford, 10 1/2 years of age, who was killed on tho tramway in Goorge-strect AVost, on Thursday||@@||on the tramway in George-street West, on Thursday morning, wero investigated by tho City Coroner and a||@@||morning, were investigated by the City Coroner and a jury ot twolvo, at the Coroner's Court, Chancery-square,||@@||jury of twelve, at the Coroner's Court, Chancery-square, yesterday.||@@||yesterday. Inspector O'Brien represented tho Commissioner for||@@||Inspector O'Brien represented the Commissioner for Railways.||@@||Railways. I Eliza" Catford, residing at No. 15, Waterloo-place, Chip-||@@||Eliza Catford, residing at No. 15, Waterloo-place, Chip- pendale, deposed that tho deceased was her daughor ; ut||@@||pendale, deposed that the deceased was her daughter; at 8.45 a.m. on Thursday she sent the girl out on an orrand, na||@@||8.45 a.m. on Thursday she sent the girl out on an errand, as she lind ol ton doue before ; thut was the last timo she saw||@@||she had often done before; that was the last time she saw tho girl ulivo.||@@||the girl alive. Anthony Fifor, sailor, residing at No. 10, John-stroor,||@@||Anthony Fifer, sailor, residing at No. 10, John-street, í orest Lojlgo, gavo ovidenco that whilo waiting at the corner||@@||Forest Lodge, gave evidence that while waiting at the corner of Carlingtou-streot and Goorgo-streot Wost, at about 8.50||@@||of Carlington-street and George-street West, at about 8.50 a.m. on Thursday,' ho saw a tram proceeding from tho city||@@||a.m. on Thursday, he saw a tram proceeding from the city towards Abercionibio-stioot; ho suddeuh- hoard sonieonoou||@@||towards Abercrombie-street; he suddenly heard someone on i tho motor of tho tram call out " Slop; " the tram was going||@@||the motor of the tram call out "Slop; " the tram was going slowly at the time; as soon as ho hoaid tho cry ho looked||@@||slowly at the time; as soon as he heard the cry he looked ahead and saw tho girl in front of tho motor ; the girl||@@||ahead and saw the girl in front of the motor; the girl endeavoured to cross the rails in front of it ;||@@||endeavoured to cross the rails in front of it; sho was -knocked down whilo attempting to do so;||@@||she was knocked down while attempting to do so; ho witnoä8od the lemoval of tho girl from undor the motor ;||@@||he witnessed the removal of the girl from under the motor; he saw no one on tho look out whou tho motor passod him;||@@||he saw no one on the look out when the motor passed him; tho tram was brought to a standstill vory quickly. %||@@||the tram was brought to a standstill very quickly. Charles Stocker, clork, residing at No. 63, WaUlo-street,||@@||Charles Stocker, clerk, residing at No. 63, Wattle-street, Chippendale, gave ovidenco that he witnessed tho fatality,||@@||Chippendale, gave evidence that he witnessed the fatality, and that in his opinion tho tram was going at the rale of uboufc||@@||and that in his opinion the tram was going at the rate of about throo and a-hnlf or four miles an hour at the timo of tha||@@||three and a half or four miles an hour at the time of the occurrence; the first ho saw of tho mut tor was on hcuring||@@||occurrence; the first he saw of the matter was on hearing tho whistle of tho motor sounded, when ho noticed tho||@@||the whistle of the motor sounded, when he noticed the girl running hy the sido of tho tram ; sho suddenly mado a.||@@||girl running by the side of the tram; she suddenly made a turn and ran in front of the motor, as if dosirougot crossing||@@||turn and ran in front of the motor, as if desirous of crossing the line; directly she turned both ho and a man who||@@||the line; directly she turned both he and a man who was on tho look-out on tho motor called to hor;||@@||was on the look-out on the motor called to her; tho man on tho motor extended his huud towurds tho girl at||@@||the man on the motor extended his hand towards the girl at the same moment, und made a grab at hor : she, however,||@@||the same moment, and made a grab at her: she, however, was knockod over by tho cuw-cutchor, and then disap-||@@||was knocked over by the cow-catcher, and then disap- peared from his viow; tho tram went 16 or 17ft. ahead||@@||peared from his view; the tram went 16 or 17ft. ahead down the hill after knocking the child ovor ; the girl bad , ..||@@||down the hill after knocking the child over; the girl had actually boen running fastor than the tram ; sho suddenly||@@||actually been running faster than the tram; she suddenly mado a plungo acrosB the front of the motor.||@@||made a plunge across the front of the motor. .John Brophy, fireman in tho employ of tho Tramway||@@||John Brophy, fireman in the employ of the Tramway Department, gave ovidonco that tho motor he was engaged||@@||Department, gave evidence that the motor he was engaged on loft tho terminus at Bridge-street at 8.33 a.m. oa||@@||on left the terminus at Bridge-street at 8.33 a.m. on Thursday ; whon in Georgo-streot AA'ost ho saw tho girl on||@@||Thursday; when in George-street West he saw the girl on the line, about u yard in front af tho motor; steam was shut oil||@@||the line, about a yard in front of the motor; steam was shut off at tho timo, and the tram was going nt tho rato of nbuut four||@@||at the time, and the tram was going at the rate of about four miles an hour; tho instanthe noticed the child ho called out||@@||miles an hour; the instant he noticed the child he called out "stop," and put out his hand to try and catch her; tho||@@||"stop," and put out his hand to try and catch her; the tram was stopped in about 12 or 14ft., notwithstanding that||@@||tram was stopped in about 12 or 14ft., notwithstanding that it was going down a hill.||@@||it was going down a hill. To a juror; As soon as he called out the drivor put tho||@@||To a juror: As soon as he called out the driver put the brake on and reversed tbo engine; ho had not seen tha||@@||brake on and reversed the engine; he had not seen the child running alongsido tho motor, as ho was looking uhcad||@@||child running alongside the motor, as he was looking ahead all the timo.||@@||all the time. Dr. T. C. Fisher, resident medical oflicor at tho Sydney||@@||Dr. T. C. Fisher, resident medical officer at the Sydney Hospital, deposed that on the girl being admitted to tho||@@||Hospital, deposed that on the girl being admitted to the institution lie found her in a dying condition ; she lived||@@||institution he found her in a dying condition; she lived only a few minutes afterwards ; hor death was duo to shock||@@||only a few minutes afterwards; her death was due to shock to IhosyBtom, consequent upon tho sovoro injuries she had||@@||to the system, consequent upon tho severe injuries she had received.||@@||received. The jury, without hesitation, roturned a verdict that tho||@@||The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict that the girl died from rho offects of injuries accidentally received||@@||girl died from the effects of injuries accidentally received through being run over by a tram.||@@||through being run over by a tram. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13692419 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN NATIVES' ASSOCIATION. |||@@||AUSTRALIAN NATIVES' ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the No 1 Branch of this association was||@@||A meeting of the No. 1 Branch of this association was hold last night in the rooms of the Economic Association||@@||held last night in the rooms of the Economic Association. 'i he president of tho branch, Mr B B Nicoll, occupied tho||@@||The president of the branch, Mr. B. B. Nicoll, occupied the chair, Dr Bohnsmann taking tho vice-chair, and there||@@||chair, Dr Bohnsmann taking the vice-chair, and there was a fair attendance of members It was announced by||@@||was a fair attendance of members. It was announced by Mr Graham, tho secretary of tho Board of Directors that||@@||Mr. Graham, the secretary of the Board of Directors, that he had received a réquisition from Alburv asking that a||@@||he had received a requisition from Alburv asking that a brunch of tho association should bo formed in that town,||@@||branch of the association should be formed in that town, and that n public meeting for thopnrposo of forming||@@||and that a public meeting for the purpose of forming a branch m Parramatta would bo held on Fri-||@@||a branch in Parramatta would be held on Fri- day next, at which tho Mavor of Parramatta,||@@||day next, at which the Mayor of Parramatta, Mr C J Bunes, would presido homo rontino business||@@||Mr. C. J. Byrnes, would preside. Some routine business was transacted and eleven now members were elected It||@@||was transacted, and eleven new members were elected. It was decided that tho No 1 Branch should meet in tho||@@||was decided that the No. 1 Branch should meet in the Economic Rooms overy Monday night at S o'clock It||@@||Economic Rooms every Monday night at 8 o'clock. It was announced that« 1« clure bv Sir T W Hill, on "The||@@||was announced that a lecture by Sir J. W. Hill, on "The Stor} of tho Earth's Geological nistorv" would bn de-||@@||Story of the Earth's Geological history" would be de- livered on Mondav night next, at which all inombors and||@@||livered on Monday night next, at which all members and fnends of tho association viere invited to be prosont It||@@||friends of the association were invited to be present, It was decided that the business for Mondav, tho 12th instant,||@@||was decided that the business for Monday, the 12th instant, should bo a debato, to bo opened bv Mr J R Graham, on||@@||should be a debate, to be opened by Mr. J. R. Graham, on tho following subject -" Hint it is desirable that absolute||@@||the following subject :-- "That it is desirable that absolute free trado should exist bctw ecn tho colonies of Australasia,||@@||free trade should exist between the colonies of Australasia, but that a protectivo pohev should bo adopted against tho||@@||but that a protective policy should be adopted against the importation of manufactured goods from the old world"||@@||importation of manufactured goods from the old world" The meeting closed after tho usuid vote of thanks to tho||@@||The meeting closed after the usual vote of thanks to the chairmon _||@@||chairman. A moderatolv attended meeting was held in the Wesleyan||@@||A moderately attended meeting was held in the Wesleyan Church, Burwood, on Monday ovoning, in connection with||@@||Church, Burwood, on Monday evening, in connection with tho Wesloyan Centennial lhanksgiv ing Fund Mr John||@@||the Wesleyan Centennial Thanksgiving Fund. Mr. John Hardy presided Addresses w ero given by Rev Richard||@@||Hardy presided. Addresses were given by Rev. Richard Hardy, Rev Dr R Sollow secretary to tho fund Rev C||@@||Hardy, Rev. Dr. R. Sellors, secretary to the fund ; Rev. C. J Prescott, and Mr Ihos Lockwood, JP In the courso||@@||J. Prescott, and Mr. Thos. Lockwood, J.P. In the course of his address Dr Scllors stated that £147o had already been||@@||of his address Dr. Sellors stated that £147o had already been paid to tho fund h} tho Burwood circuit Several amounts||@@||paid to the fund by the Burwood circuit. Several amounts were subsenbed or promised in tho building, thus increasing||@@||were subscribed or promised in the building, thus increasing tho amount coutnhuted b} tho circuit to £1618 12s||@@||the amount contributed by the circuit to £1618 12s. In answer M a nuiueiouslv signed requisition the Mayor||@@||In answer to a numerously signed requisition the Mayor of Ashlmld caused a pnblio meeting to bo held at tho||@@||of Ashfield caused a public meeting to be held at the Carlton Assembly Hull, Summer Hill, last night, for tho||@@||Carlton Assembly Hall, Summer Hill, last night, for the purpose of urging upon tho Government tho necessity for||@@||purpose of urging upon the Government the necessity for the construction of a subwii} between the Summer Hill||@@||the construction of a subway between the Summer Hill luilwav stution and tho v îaduct at Long Cov o Creak, Tho||@@||railway station and the viaduct at Long Cove Creek. The attendance waa lather small Tho meeting at times was||@@||attendance was rather small. The meeting at times was the reverso of unanimous this state of things was the re-||@@||the reverse of unanimous this state of things was the re- sult ot ono spcakor advocating a level crossing in placo of a||@@||sult ot one speaker advocating a level crossing in place of a subway Tho 'tfnvor occupied tho chair Mr A Lester||@@||subway. The Mayor occupied the chair. Mr. A. Lester moved tho first resolution, which was ns follows -"That||@@||moved the first resolution, which was as follows :-- "That this meeting, representing tho ratepayers of Suinmor Hill,||@@||this meeting, representing the ratepayers of Summer Hill, considering tho importance and rapid growth of this dis-||@@||considering the importance and rapid growth of this dis- trict, is of opinion that immediate steps should bo taken to||@@||trict, is of opinion that immediate steps should be taken to connect Cailton and brosvenor-croacents, by subwuy be-||@@||connect Carlton and Grosvenor-crescents, by subway be- tween tho railwiyibiiion and tho viaduct'* The mover||@@||tween the railway station and the viaduct." The mover contended that the roadw a} in existence at tho Long Cov o||@@||contended that the roadway in existence at the Long Cove Creek viaduct was a menace to the public safety The||@@||Creek viaduct was a menace to the public safety. The Government had so far neglected Summer Hill in tho||@@||Government had so far neglected Summer Hill in the .matter of vehicular subwnvs lho residents did not seek||@@||matter of vehicular subways. The residents did not seek thiB subwaj as a favour, but as a matter ot justicoand||@@||this subway as a favour, but as a matter of justice and nt,ht Dr Moir briefly seconded the resolution which was||@@||right. Dr. Moir briefly seconded the resolution which was supported by ox-Alderman 1 Lv ans, and sovoral othor||@@||supported by ex-Alderman T. Evans, and several other gentlemen lho motion wns carried Alderman Elliott||@@||gentlemen. The motion was carried. Alderman Elliott moved, "That a deputation, consisting of the Mavor and||@@||moved, "That a deputation, consisting of the Mayor and Aldermen of Ashfield, Messrs G Hodgson, j un, R||@@||Aldermen of Ashfield, Messrs. G. Hodgson, jun., R. Collin, J luke A Lester, and Dr Moir, bo appointed to||@@||Collin, J. Tuke, A. Lester, and Dr. Moir, be appointed to w ait upon tho Minister for Public Works, and lay boforo||@@||wait upon the Minister for Public Works, and lay before him tho foregoing resolution Alderman Lvttle seconded||@@||him the foregoing resolution. Alderman Lyttle seconded the resolution, which was put to tho meeting and earned||@@||the resolution, which was put to the meeting and carried unanimously A voto of thanks to tho Mavor closed the||@@||unanimously. A vote of thanks to the Mayor closed the proceedings_||@@||proceedings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13695101 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY.||@@||THE HIGHLAND SOCIETY. Tho Highland Society of Now South Wales celebrated its||@@||The Highland Society of New South Wales celebrated its tenth anniversary last night, by-a eooial meeting and||@@||tenth anniversary last night, by a social meeting and Scotch concert, in conscquonco of tho unavoidable absence||@@||Scotch concert, in conscquence of the unavoidable absence of tho president, Sir John Hay, Mr.' M'Pherson occupied||@@||of the president, Sir John Hay, Mr. M'Pherson occupied the chair. The concert consisted of national songs,||@@||the chair. The concert consisted of national songs, violin solos, piano solos, and orchestral selections.||@@||violin solos, piano solos, and orchestral selections. During the interval between tho first and second||@@||During the interval between the first and second parts,"Mr. Kcthel. M.L.A., addressed the company,||@@||parts, Mr. Kethel. M.L.A., addressed the company, who afterward* partook of refreshments, which wero pro-||@@||who afterwards partook of refreshments, which were pro- vided on a very liberal scale. Tho duties of accompanist||@@||vided on a very liberal scale. The duties of accompanist devolved on Misses M'LiicWo, Thackeray, Smith, and||@@||devolved on Misses M'Luckie,, Thackeray, Smith, and Bryant, whilst those of musical director wero undertaken||@@||Bryant, whilst those of musical director were undertaken by Mr. Finlayson. Mr. Montgomery sanpr " Afton||@@||by Mr. Finlayson. Mr. Montgomery sang "Afton Water" with great feoime, and Mrs. J. if. Smith rendered||@@||Water" with great feeling, and Mrs. J. J. Smith rendered " The lad wha woars tho plaidic " in a spirited manner.||@@||" The lad wha wears the plaidie " in a spirited manner. Mr. William Smith was deservedly encored for " My love||@@||Mr. William Smith was deservedly encored for " My love is Uko tho red, red roso."||@@||is like the red, red rose." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13689036 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MAMNE BOARD.||@@||MARINE BOARD. THE MAGGIE GOLLAN-PLATYPUS COLLISION.||@@||THE MAGGIE GOLLAN-PLATYPUS COLLISION. Yesterday morning tho Marino Board resumed and con-||@@||Yesterday morning the Marine Board resumed and con- cluded tho inquiry into the circumstances attending the col-||@@||cluded the inquiry into the circumstances attending the col- lision between the ketch Maggio Gollan and the steamer||@@||lision between the ketch Maggie Gollan and the steamer Platypus, which took place off the South Head on tho night||@@||Platypus, which took place off the South Head on the night of the 1st instant. Captain Hixson presided; and there||@@||of the 1st instant. Captain Hixson presided ; and there were also present Captains Jenkins, Moodie, Robertson,||@@||were also present Captains Jenkins, Moodie, Robertson, M'Lcan, and Lindeman (secretary).||@@||M'Lean, and Lindeman (secretary). Charles Rich, master mariner, stated that he was||@@||Charles Rich, master mariner, stated that he was on board the Platypus on the night of the collision ; was||@@||on board the Platypus on the night of the collision ; was sitting on tho port side of the bridgo, and had a clear view||@@||sitting on the port side of the bridge, and had a clear view all round; on opening the North Head just inside the South||@@||all round ; on opening the North Head just inside the South Reef they sighted a red light; on rounding thereof saw a||@@||Reef they sighted a red light ; on rounding the reef saw a red and green light on the port bow; kept the lights||@@||red and green light on the port bow ; kept the lights on thoir port bow until the ketch shut in her||@@||on their port bow until the ketch shut in her green light; the helm of the Platypus was then||@@||green light ; the helm of the Platypus was then ported; witness heard the captain of tho "steamer sing out||@@||ported ; witness heard the captain of the steamer sing out " Givo her a wido berth !" at that time the vessels wero well||@@||"Give her a wide berth!" at that time the vessels were well clear of oach other ; tho ketch then showed her green light ;||@@||clear of each other ; the ketch then showed her green light ; Captain Davis then said, " Stop her," and put his helm||@@||Captain Davis then said, "Stop her," and put his helm hard-a-port; he had ported before, but when ho saw the||@@||hard-a-port ; he had ported before, but when he saw the green light of the ketch he said, " Hard-a-port, stop, full||@@||green light of the ketch he said, "Hard-a-port, stop, full speed astern," the ketch oponed her green light suddenly ;||@@||speed astern," the ketch opened her green light suddenly ; at this time she was about 200 yards away from the steamer;||@@||at this time she was about 200 yards away from the steamer ; tho steamer continued to go astern not quite a minute, and||@@||the steamer continued to go astern not quite a minute, and tho engines wero going full speed astern at the time of the||@@||the engines were going full speed astern at the time of the collision ; the steamer could not have done anything more||@@||collision ; the steamer could not have done anything more to avoid a collision.||@@||to avoid a collision. David Shane, mate of the Platypus, said ho was standing||@@||David Shane, mate of the Platypus, said he was standing on tho hatch beiore the bridge prior to the collision;||@@||on the hatch before the bridge prior to the collision ; he Baw the re'd light of the ketch on the port bow; reported||@@||he saw the red light of the ketch on the port bow ; reported this to the captain, who replied, " All right, give her||@@||this to the captain, who replied, "All right, give her plenty of room;" tho Platypus was then leaving the nar-||@@||plenty of room ;" the Platypus was then leaving the nar- rows of the eastern channel, and the ketch was rounding||@@||rows of the eastern channel, and the ketch was rounding the North Head ; after leaving the narrows the steamer's||@@||the North Head ; after leaving the narrows the steamer's helm was ported and the course altered ; the ketch con-||@@||helm was ported and the course altered ; the ketch con- tinued to approach on her red light; but suddenly she||@@||tinued to approach on her red light ; but suddenly she showed her green light; thecaptain then rang the bell for the||@@||showed her green light ; the captain then rang the bell for the engines to go astern ; shortly afterwards the ketch crossed the||@@||engines to go astern ; shortly afterwards the ketch crossed the steamer's bows, and the collision took place; if both vessels||@@||steamer's bows, and the collision took place ; if both vessels hud kept red to red thoy would have cleared each other.||@@||had kept red to red they would have cleared each other. John Moore said he-was Bteering the Platypus on the||@@||John Moore said he was steering the Platypus on the night in question ; after leaving M ilson's Point the Bteumer||@@||night in question ; after leaving Milson's Point the steamer proeeeded down the eastern channel ; when ho rounded the||@@||proeeeded down the eastern channel ; when he rounded the South Reef he headed out to sea ; both lights of||@@||South Reef he headed out to sea ; both lights of the ketch wero visible at tho time ; he next||@@||the ketch were visible at the time ; he next saw the red light of the ketch, and the |||@@||saw the red light of the ketch, and the captain gave the order to put the helm hard-a-port; wit- i||@@||captain gave the order to put the helm hard-a-port ; wit- ness put the helm .hard-a-port, and the steamer answered||@@||ness put the helm hard-a-port, and the steamer answered the wheel ; witness thought the ketch must have seen the |||@@||the wheel ; witness thought the ketch must have seen the steamer's red light after he put the helm to port ; while tho j||@@||steamer's red light after he put the helm to port ; while the steamer was still on her port helm the ketch suddenly||@@||steamer was still on her port helm the ketch suddenly showed her green light; directly ho saw that light the ketch||@@||showed her green light; directly he saw that light the ketch *. was on top of the steamer, or the steamer was on top of||@@||"was on top of the steamer, or the steamer was on top of the ketch;" he was of opinion that thecaptain rang the||@@||the ketch ;" he was of opinion that the captain rang the bell for the engines to go full speed artern when the green||@@||bell for the engines to go full speed astern when the green light of the ketch was first perceived; the steamer was||@@||light of the ketch was first perceived ; the steamer was going astern for one minute before the collision took place.||@@||going astern for one minute before the collision took place. William Good, engineer of the Platypus, deposed that ho||@@||William Good, engineer of the Platypus, deposed that he received the order from " full spesd ahead " to " full speed||@@||received the order from "full speed ahead" to "full speed 1 astern " shortly before the collision ; he obeyed the order||@@||astern" shortly before the collision ; he obeyed the order promptly ; the engines were going astern about a minute||@@||promptly ; the engines were going astern about a minute belora the vessels collided ; the Platypus could not have||@@||before the vessels collided ; the Platypus could not have had much, if any, headway on her at the time of the||@@||had much, if any, headway on her at the time of the collision.||@@||collision. Andrew Noblo, a clerk in the Observatory, stated that||@@||Andrew Noble, a clerk in the Observatory, stated that from 7.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. on the date named the wind||@@||from 7.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. on the date named the wind was noH-nor'-westerly, and blowing at the rate of about 10||@@||was nor'-nor'-westerly, and blowing at the rate of about 10 miles an hour.||@@||miles an hour. The solicitors on both sides having addressed the Court,||@@||The solicitors on both sides having addressed the Court, the President announced that tho Board would give its de- '||@@||the President announced that the Board would give its de- cisión in the case at 2.30 p.m. oc Monday. < ,||@@||cision in the case at 2.30 p.m. on Monday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13680975 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE J ¡¡NOLAN GA FES.||@@||THE JENOLAN CAVES. -.-«||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-During tho Christmas and Centennial holidays||@@||Sir,- During the Christmas and Centennial holidays Sydney has naturally boen the centro of attraction for tho||@@||Sydney has naturally been the centre of attraction for the country folk of Now South AViilos, but immy of tho in-||@@||country folk of New South Wales, but many of the in- habitants of tho metropolis, for whom statue unvoilings,||@@||habitants of the metropolis, for whom statue unveilings, banquets, and orations, huvo lost their charms, took ad-||@@||banquets, and orations, have lost their charms, took ad- vantage of tho few days' freedom to visit tho caves. For||@@||vantage of the few days' freedom to visit the caves. For two or throo days in January tho visitors carno in crowds,||@@||two or three days in January the visitors came in crowds, and ono night ns many as Gi tourists " camped " at Mr.||@@||and one night as many as 64 tourists " camped at Mr. AVilson's accoinmodntion-bousB.||@@||Wilson's accommodntion-house. I do not inland to describe the caves, for othors havo||@@||I do not intend to describe the caves, for others have done so botoro, mid failed liimoutiibly. Charles Lamb was||@@||done so before, and failed lamentably. Charles Lamb was disappointed when ho first viowed tho ocean, li was not||@@||disappointed when he first viewed the ocean, it was not what ho expected. And ovory visitor who has soon||@@||what he expected. And every visitor who has seen nothing of the kind beforo linds tho caves not||@@||nothing of the kind before finds the caves not quito what he oxpeclod, but he is not disappointed||@@||quite what he expected, but he is not disappointed tor all that. After u four day»' visit, ono enthusiastic ex-||@@||for all that. After a four days' visit, one enthusiastic ex- plorar unburdened litinself thus:-"AVuaro charmed with||@@||plorer unburdened himself thus:- "We are charmed with tho beauty, amazed with the splendour, nnd nwod with the||@@||the beauty, amazed with the splendour, and awed with the Ulandi licence of theso wonderful caves, which may well be||@@||magnificence of these wonderful caves, which may well be called ' a grand opie written by the finger of God "upon tho||@@||called a grand epic written by the finger of God "upon the strata of thooarth.' " Tho Artsitors' Remark Book is filled||@@||strata of the earth.' " The Artsitors' Remark Book is filled with notes long and short, dull und funny, sensiblo and||@@||with notes long and short, dull and funny, sensible and foolish, by Hie hundreds of sighlsoórs of the past two or||@@||foolish, by the hundreds of sightseers of the past two or thruo years ; but all iigree in their inability to do vorbtil||@@||three years ; but all agree in their inability to do verbal justico to "Our Caves," and in appreciation of the beauty||@@||justice to "Our Caves," and in appreciation of the beauty and cxtont of those natural woudeis. Mr. Wilson tolls mo||@@||and extent of those natural wouders. Mr. Wilson tells me that many of tho visitors como in search of health ; und if||@@||that many of the visitors come in search of health; and if iucrousó of appetite is any proof, thoy uro invariably suc-||@@||increase of appetite is any proof, they are invariably suc- cessful. Some who uro not pressed for time stay a fow||@@||cessful. Some who are not pressed for time stay a few days extra to do a little "Alpine" climbing,||@@||days extra to do a little "Alpine" climbing, iu search of tho wonderful variety of beauti-||@@||in search of the wonderful variety of beauti- ful plants and forus with which the surrounding||@@||ful plants and ferns with which the surrounding hills ubouud. "i'oiuig follows often biing thoir||@@||hills abound. Young fellows often bring their gnus and try their inoxpononeod hands at lyro-bird,||@@||guns and try their inexperienced hands at lyre-bird, wallaby and platypus shooting, and find good appetites at||@@||wallaby and platypus shooting, and find good appetites at any rate. Many Sydnoy folks havo very hazy notions re-||@@||any rate. Many Sydney folks have very hazy notions re- garding the routo to tho caves, and would bo glud to know||@@||garding the route to the caves, and would bo glud to know a littlo about it. Tho quicker, mid by far tho easier||@@||a little about it. The quicker, and by far the easier routo, is by rail to Tarana, coach to Oberon and cavos. By||@@||route, is by rail to Tarana, coach to Oberon and caves. By taking this routo the traveller roaches tho caves half a day||@@||taking this route the traveller reaches the caves half a day or sometimes a day earlier than by tho Katoomba or Mount||@@||or sometimes a day earlier than by the Katoomba or Mount Victoria road. I he latter road has been formed over very||@@||Victoria road. The latter road has been formed over very romrh country, and a drive ovor it is not quito pleasant.||@@||rough country, and a drive over it is not quite pleasant. Besides this, thero is no stopping place on tho road, and tho||@@||Besides this, there is no stopping place on the road, and the vveury liaveller roaches tho caves late in the afternoon, or,~||@@||weary traveller reaches the caves late in the afternoon, or, as often happens, lone: aftor dark ; and tho dark part of tho||@@||as often happens, long after dark; and the dark part of the drivo is ronlly dangerous-boing nloug the side of a pre-||@@||drive is really dangerous - being aloug the side of a pre- cipitous hill. ' Conchos alwnj'H meet the train tit Tarana,||@@||cipitous hill. Coaches always meet the train at Tarana, and the traveller is not obliged to chance getting a suitable||@@||and the traveller is not obliged to chance getting a suitable conveyance as on the other road, which has no regular||@@||conveyance as on the other road, which has no regular lino of coaches.||@@||line of coaches. At tho caves a now accommodation-housj has boon com-||@@||At the caves a new accommodation-house has been com- pleted, und visitors need hot four overcrowding. Some||@@||pleted, and visitors need not fear overcrowding. Some fine now oaves nre to bo opened soon, and I suppose most of||@@||fine new caves are to be opened soon, and I suppose most of tho readers ol the Herald have heard of tho late discovory.||@@||the readers of the Herald have heard of the late discovery. Ono or two gentlemen who have seen the mammoth cavos||@@||One or two gentlemen who have seen the mammoth caves of Kentucky declare that, though the American caves aro||@@||of Kentucky declare that, though the American caves are of greater extent, as regards beauty and variety thoy uro||@@||of greater extent, as regards beauty and variety they are | much inferior. "When atked what tho Jenolan Caves were||@@||much inferior. When asked what the Jenolan Caves were I like, ono of theso gentlomon said, " I can't toll you, sir ;||@@||like, one of these gentlemen said, "I can't tell you, sir; you must go and seo them for yourbelf, and you'll be||@@||you must go and see them for yourself, and you'll be I satisfied." And everyone says tho same.||@@||satisfied." And everyone says the same. ! February C. I am. S»., VIbllOR. j||@@||February 6. I am &c Visitor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28346184 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROT-'ST. 40A1NST SALE OF RESERVES||@@||PROTEST AT SALE OF RESERVES . ' AT, BUNGENDORE.||@@||AT BUNGENDORE. . ' [BY TELEQriAPIt.J,||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] ' (FROSI OVR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) .||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) . B UNGEN BORE, MONDAY.||@@||BUNGENDORE, MONDAY. ; A mooting'was held on'baturday night nt the iitikn||@@||A meeting was held on Saturday night at the Lake Georgo Hoto!, Bungendore, to protest against tho proposed||@@||George Hotel, Bungendore, to protest against the proposed sulo, of tho reseives around tho town. -, There was a largo||@@||sale, of the reserves around the town. There was a large attendance! Tho ¿hair was taken by. Mr.- M'Jonnolt. Mr.||@@||attendance. The chair was taken by Mr. M'Jannett. Mr. O'Sullivan, M. L. A.''eanie from Sydney .to attend tho meet-||@@||O'Sullivan, M. L. A. came from Sydney to attend the meet- ing; He pointed out (hat if tho reserves wore sold as proposed||@@||ing. He pointed out that if the reserves were sold as proposed Uley would probably fall into tho hands of a few wealthy'||@@||they would probably fall into the hands of a few wealthy persons, and tUus-prove a detriment to tho town. Ho suited||@@||persons, and thus prove a detriment to the town. He stated that ho had Buggosted to tho Jennings Government tho||@@||that he had suggested to the Jennings Government the desirability of -leasing the reserves as'small fnrms, and this||@@||desirability of leasing the reserves as small farms, and this would have -bebb, carried out if. that party had||@@||would have been carried out if that party had remained in power./ Such a; plan . would have the effect||@@||remained in power. Such a plan would have the effect of settling a number of farmers around Bungendore, and||@@||of settling a number of farmers around Bungendore, and of materially, increasing' its trade. -Several resolutions||@@||of materially, increasing' its trade. Several resolutions nnd -'amendments', wore' moved. ' Mr. Watson moved||@@||and amendments were moved. Mr. Watson moved and Mr. Sherd seconded the following motion:||@@||and Mr. Sherd seconded the following motion: "That the Turnlla ' commonage bo turned into a||@@||"That the Turalla ' commonage be turned into a permanent' commonage." .:.Tliis was 'carried unani-||@@||permanent' commonage." This was carried unani- mously. Mr. .Watson moved., and ,Mr.; P. Donnelly||@@||mously. Mr. Watson moved., and Mr. P. Donnelly seconded.-" That, if, tho'.'Government intend to sell tho||@@||seconded.-" That, if, the Government intend to sell the Molonglo and Queanbeyan commonugos, thoy should bo||@@||Molonglo and Queanbeyan commonages, they should be lertsod hy auction'for a'terni' of 21 years,' and'cut up into||@@||leased hy auction for a term of 21 years, and cut up into fromilO'to 40 aero blocks, with tho'right of purchase at tho||@@||from 10 to 40 acre blocks, with the right of purchase at the upset price." This was- carried 'unanimously, and tho||@@||upset price." This was carried unanimously, and the meeting.then adjourned. ,,, . - ,, .||@@||meeting then adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13678161 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATE FOREST NURSERY-MORE OFFICIAL||@@||STATE FOREST NURSERY-MORE OFFICIAL BL UNUERING.||@@||BLUNDERING. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-A littlo moro than two years ago the then Minister||@@||Sir,-A little more than two years ago the then Minister for Lands and Mines (Mr. Abigail) very wisely, in tho best||@@||for Lands and Mines (Mr. Abigail) very wisely, in the best interests of the colony, resolved to establish a forest nursery,||@@||interests of the colony, resolved to establish a forest nursery, and . after receiving reports from tlio forest rangers in||@@||and after receiving reports from the forest rangers in different' parts of the colliny, it was decided to form it State||@@||different parts of the colony, it was decided to form it State forest nursery near Gosford, ilrishnnu Water, that placo||@@||forest nursery near Gosford, Brisbane Water, that place being considered tho most oligiblo situation. Its eqtiublo||@@||being considered the most eligible situation. Its equable mid mild climate, good noil, and close proximity to||@@||mid mild climate, good soil, and close proximity to Sydnoy were, no doubt, fuotors in tlio decision||@@||Sydney were, no doubt, factors in the decision arrived at. So fin-, so good. Thero cannot bo two||@@||arrived at. So far, so good. There cannot be two opinions upon tho subject. The colony must soouor||@@||opinions upon the subject. The colony must sooner or later bo re-forested with the valuable timber of which it||@@||or later be re-forested with the valuable timber of which it has been so wun'only and shamefully, denuded in tim past||@@||has been so wantonly and shamefully, denuded in times past- cedars, pines, blackbutt«, sycnmuies, tnllovv-wood, spotted||@@||cedars, pines, blackbutts, sycamores, tallow-wood, spotted . puni, and'others. The neighbouring colonies of Victoria||@@||gum, and others. The neighbouring colonies of Victoria and South Australia were compelled to re-i'ore.st years ago.||@@||and South Australia were compelled to re-forest years ago. . lie-forosting there has proved a success and a blessing to||@@||Re-foresting there has proved a success and a blessing to thousands of people. Now South Wales must follow suit.||@@||thousands of people. New South Wales must follow suit. The occupation of the timber-getter is now nearly a tradi-||@@||The occupation of the timber-getter is now nearly a tradi- tion on our north coast ranges and rivers. The difficulty,||@@||tion on our north coast ranges and rivers. The difficulty, expense of appliances, and loss of time in getting||@@||expense of appliances, and loss of time in getting it, and when got and cut nt the various saw mills||@@||it, and when got and cut at the various saw mills ready for market, the delays to tho shipping by being biir||@@||ready for market, the delays to the shipping by being bar- bound at tho different river« for the want ot u drodge,||@@||bound at the different rivers for the want of a dredge, somoliinos two or throo weeks elapse before tiley eau pi o||@@||sometimes two or three weeks elapse before they can pro- coed to íea-tho trade barely pay«, consequently Cand hero||@@||ceed to sea-the trade barely pays, consequently (and here 1 do not wish to drag in.protoction or free trade) thousands||@@||I do not wish to drag in protection or free trade) thousands of pounds uro lost auuuiilly to the colony by orders for tim-||@@||of pounds are lost annually to the colony by orders for tim- ber going to Puget Sound, Burrard'» Inlet, Vancouver's||@@||ber going to Puget Sound, Burrard's Inlet, Vancouver's Island, aud other places on the west coast of Cunada, Iho||@@||Island, and other places on the west coast of Canada, the timber from ihonco being inferior to our own, and all this||@@||timber from thence being inferior to our own, and all this simply because in the past wo have boen recklessly wasting||@@||simply because in the past we have been recklessly wasting our own splendid soft woods and not replacing them. IS nt.||@@||our own splendid soft woods and not replacing them. But now to return to tho nursery ; a piece of Jaud||@@||now to return to the nursery ; a piece of land 1 some 55 acres in extent, close to tho town of Gosford, was||@@||some 55 acres in extent, close to the town of Gosford, was surveyed, purtly cleared, and fencing proceeded with, seed||@@||surveyed, partly cleared, and fencing proceeded with, seed purchased at the rato' of "S..S. per It)., planted, and at the||@@||purchased at the rate of 3 s. per 1b., planted, and at the Í»resent moment thero aro about ÜU.0UU young trees in||@@||present moment there are about 30,000 young trees in lonlthy growth from 18in. to 2ft. high on tho ground.||@@||healthy growth from 18in. to 2ft. high on the ground. Some two or tinco thousand pounds have been till cady||@@||Some two or three thousand pounds have been already expended, and all that is .now required is sumo||@@||expended, and all that is now required is some £'00 to havo the ' nursery in full swing, and||@@||£500 to have the nursery in full swing, and gradually become self-supporting and yielding a||@@||gradually become self-supporting and yielding a liuudbouio revenue At a very moderato estimate, in||@@||handsome revenue. At a very moderate estimate, in ¡20 years' timo a prolit of i.'óO,t'00 will be mndc.||@@||20 years' time a profit of £50,000 will be made. That boing the case, ono would havo'thought tho Govern-||@@||That being the case, one would have thought the Govern- ment would let well alone. But no. On tho plea of re-||@@||ment would let well alone. But no. On the plea of re- trenchment, suddenly comos au ordor from Mr, Thomas||@@||trenchment, suddenly comes an order from Mr. Thomas Garrott,'tlie Minister tor Lands, to stop all work and dis-||@@||Garrett, the Minister for Lands, to stop all work and dis- charge the two or three men at work ut the ena of the||@@||charge the two or three men at work at the end of the month. If this is retrenchment, I would liko to know||@@||month. If this is retrenchment, I would like to know what cxtriivuganco is V Tho nursery, not boing quit«||@@||what extravagance is ? The nursery, not being quite foncod in, cattle will get in and destroy the young noes;||@@||fenced in, cattle will get in and destroy the young trees; or¡ oven if fenced, weeds and rubbish will accumulate mid||@@||or, even if fenced, weeds and rubbish will accumulate mid ultimately destroy them ; and ull this .for the suko of suving||@@||ultimately destroy them ; and all this for the sake of saving two men's wilges.||@@||two men's wages. Comment is absurd ; but what would iinybotly think of a||@@||Comment is absurd ; but what would anybody think of a man who, having luid out two or threo thousands in sturt- I||@@||man who, having laid out two or three thousands in start- iiig a profitable industry, should in a suddon fit of economy||@@||ing a profitable industry, should in a sudden fit of economy put a lirostiek into the promises and burn thom to tho||@@||put a firestick into the promises and burn them to the ground. Retrenchment of expenditure, iorsoofh. And that||@@||ground. Retrenchment of expenditure, forsooth. And that is tbo action of the Minister in tho present instance. Suiely||@@||is the action of the Minister in the present instance. Surely Mr. Garrett has fairly earned a uielio in Parkes' dead||@@||Mr. Garrett has fairly earned a niche in Parkes' dead house.||@@||house. 1 um glad to seo that tho Mayor of Gosford lins patriotism||@@||I am glad to see that the Mayor of Gosford has patriotism enough to take sotuo steps in the mailor to try aud get tho||@@||enough to take some steps in the matter to try and get the Minister'* decisiou altérai. It would also be desirable it||@@||Minister's decision altered. It would also be desirable if Mr. "Stevenson, tho member fur Wollombi, assisted and||@@||Mr. Stevenson, the member for Wollombi, assisted and supported by ull.tlio const aud agricultural members,'will||@@||supported by all the coast and agricultural members, will tako tho matter up. This is no paltry local afluir, but of||@@||take the matter up. This is no paltry local affair, but of grave concern to tho wholo colony ; tho powerful inllueiieo||@@||grave concern to the whole colony ; the powerful influence of tho press might also glvo a helping hand.||@@||of the press might also give a helping hand. The district of brisbane VV liter or myself lmvo no axo to||@@||The district of Brisbane Water or myself have no axe to grind ; but such a travosty of retrenchment is euough to||@@||grind ; but such a travesty of retrenchment is enough to make a stone speak.||@@||make a stone speak. I um, &c,||@@||I am, &c., _ U. 0. L.||@@||G. O. L. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28344615 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn OTHES SPECIES OF OR UEL TY TO SHEEP AH D'||@@||OTHER SPECIES OF CRUELTY TO SHEEP AND . OTHES' ANIMALS.||@@||OTHER ANIMALS. L :'TOTHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. .' 'J||@@||TOTHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir.^Soveral letters bave recently appeared in . your||@@||Sir.-Several letters have recently appeared in your columns'witli reference to the undeniable and .unmitigated||@@||columns with reference to the undeniable and unmitigated cruelty tliat ¡a" inflicted on sheep during winter months by||@@||cruelty that is inflicted on sheep during winter months by .depriving them of their natural covering. Tho cruelty ona||@@||depriving them of their natural covering. The cruelty and brutisiii-of; this practico 'have been so clearly exposed||@@||brutism of this practice have been so clearly exposed .ufad vigorously censured J^jrour ^TïPfpoBdi/VÎ8 that it is'||@@||and vigorously censured by your correspondents that it is .entirely unnecessary for nie* to add further to the subject.||@@||entirely unnecessary for me to add further to the subject. But another species of cruelty, equally aa heartless,.||@@||But another species of cruelty, equally as heartless, as ruthless,.Tai: savage, -and ns unjustifiable; ''ap-'||@@||as ruthless, as savage, and as unjustifiable, ap- pears to have entirely, escaped the notice of your||@@||pears to have entirely escaped the notice of your tender hearted and intelligent correspondents. I||@@||tender hearted and intelligent correspondents. I refer to tho brutal, .mercilo-'S. and" refined system of||@@||refer to the brutal, merciless, and refined system of savagery that is mlk-ted on want is known in station parlance||@@||savagery that is inflicted on what is known in station parlance ns " ration sheep" during-the shearing season, ll isa' com-,||@@||as " ration sheep" during the shearing season. It is a com- uiou custom on all stations during shearing time.to pen up a||@@||mon custom on all stations during shearing time to pen up a certain number of sheep every week or ten «lays for killing||@@||certain number of sheep every week or ten days for killing purposes, and to allow many of the poor, dumb, uncomplain-||@@||purposes, and to allow many of the poor, dumb, uncomplain- ing creatures to remain for that period of time in a state of||@@||ing creatures to remain for that period of time in a state of hunger, thirst, and general misery. Covered, w'th dust,||@@||hunger, thirst, and general misery. Covered with dust, unsheltered even from thoburuihg rays of tho Bun, attacked||@@||unsheltered even from the burning rays of the sun, attacked by flics and mosquitos, and deprived of oven n.mouthlul of||@@||by flies and mosquitos, and deprived of even a mouthlul of cold water, theso unhappy dumb creatures present a||@@||cold water, these unhappy dumb creatures present a spectacle ?" of misery which no man . with a||@@||spectacle of misery which no man with a heart-no man with a scintilla of natural feeling||@@||heart-no man with a scintilla of natural feeling in .'his . breast-can contemplate without lecliugs||@@||in his breast-can contemplate without feelings of indignation, of horror, nud of shume. Kow, it"||@@||of indignation, of horror, and of shame. Now, it may, and, as ii mutter of ' fact, frequently happens that,||@@||may, and, as a matter of fact, frequently happens that, say, 20 " ration "sheep ". aro penned up, »nd during the||@@||say, 20 " ration sheep " are penned up, and during the week or ten dav» thai follow 18 of'tliat number only aro||@@||week or ten days that follow 18 of that number only are slaughtered. Tho pen ¡B nguiu filled up with fresh sheep,||@@||slaughtered. The pen is again filled up with fresh sheep, lóaviug those two unfortunate sheep to undergo a further||@@||leaving those two unfortunate sheep to undergo a further term of torturo and misen.-. Aud it not unfrcquently hup||@@||term of torture and misery. And it not unfrequently hap- pens that after eriduriug 14 or 15 days-or eveu mord-of||@@||pens that after enduring 14 or 15 days-or even more-of tho species of misery 1 have indicated, theso famished,||@@||the species of misery I have indicated, these famished, trembling, misery-stricken creatures uro trampled to death||@@||trembling, misery-stricken creatures are trampled to death in tho pen by "their stronger companions. Now, I wish it||@@||in the pen by their stronger companions. Now, I wish it td bo distinctly understood that I am perfectly well awurè of||@@||to be distinctly understood that I am perfectly well aware of thc soriousnoss of tho chu'rgos l am bringing against sqnattors,||@@||the seriousnoss of the charges l am bringing against squatters, and I um not going to shirk the responsibility ot theso||@@||and I am not going to shirk the responsibility of these charges by Ircsortin'g to .ii nam de plume: ' rain lay ray||@@||charges by resorting to a nom de plume. I can lay my finger, not on one, but on 20 stations in this colony where||@@||finger, not on one, but on 20 stations in this colony where saville, unmitigated cruelty such as I have described is con-||@@||savage, unmitigated cruelty such as I have described is con- stantly and undisguisedly pructisod.||@@||stantly and undisguisedly practised. \ Judging from tho vulgar censuro that was heaped upon;||@@||Judging from the vulgar censure that was heaped upon mo by certain classes when I recently obtained.a conviction||@@||me by certain classes when I recently obtained a conviction against n person for crne.ity ta cockatoos in tho' city||@@||against a person for cruelty to cockatoos in the city markets, and-fruin various other experiences, I can safely||@@||markets, and from various other experiences, I can safely afl'ufni that .ari lover-sonsitivoriess regarding- tho treatment||@@||affirm that an over-sensitiveness regarding the treatment and welfare of birds or animals-is not regarded as popular;||@@||and welfare of birds or animals is not regarded as popular; but. I' shall run tho risk' of becoming' unpopular or||@@||but I shall run the risk of becoming unpopular or being termed a sentimentalist . whouover an opportunity||@@||being termed a sentimentalist whenever an opportunity .presents iUolf of raising my voice in defence- of poor||@@||presents itself of raising my voice in defence of poor .miscry-istrickeu dumb creatures, which, aro unable to Bpeak||@@||misery-striken dumb creatures, which are unable to speak 'för themselves^ lt .may bo that the feeliujrsr.of some per-||@@||for themselves. lt may be that the feelings of some per- sons uro,50 blunted and \M ¡gar iliat tboy tail to undorattind||@@||sons are so blunted and vulgar that they fail to understand or perceive the torture, .and misery they inflict., but this||@@||or perceive the torture and misery they inflict., but this bluntness and vulgarity of feeling should not'be permitted,||@@||bluntness and vulgarity of feeling should not be permitted toqvdrrjdo law and.decency und inflict on dumb creatures||@@||to override law and decency and inflict on dumb creatures undisguised, ruthless, wanton, and'savage,forms bf torture,||@@||undisguised, ruthless, wanton, and savage forms of torture, which cry aloud td heaven itself for relief and redress."||@@||which cry aloud to heaven itself for relief and redress. ' I am. &c, H. J.' M-COOEf.||@@||I am. &c., H. J. M'COOEY. : July 18.||@@||July 18. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28346642 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn 11 '' TIÍB \STATE FOÉES'T NÜJtSEItT.||@@||THE STATE FOREST NURSERY. ,. ,[By TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[By TELEGRAPH.] , (¿.BOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT:),||@@||(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) GOSFORD; MONDAY.||@@||GOSFORD, MONDAY. 'AL phMfo.'mwtíng vfáa hèiâ in' the'Cburrhbiiso Hotel this||@@||A public meeting was held in the Courthouse Hotel this evéhiá'g to protest against-tho tíctión Of tho Minister for||@@||evening to protest against the action of the Minister for Linds1 ih closing tho State Forest nursery. ; ?' Tho following||@@||Lands in closing the State Forest nursery. The following resolutions' Wore carried uhuhiriioúsly J-MovOdhy Alder-||@@||resolutions were carried unanimously :-Moved by Alder- man1 G.-Watt, J.P.,-''That this meeting vióws1 with alarm||@@||man G. Watt, J.P.,-''That this meeting views with alarm tho action of tho Minister for Lands in abolishing tho 'State1||@@||the action of the Minister for Lands in abolishing the 'State nursery, and believes that ic doing so ho is working against||@@||nursery, and believes that in doing so he is working against the best interests' (if tho district and tho colony iñ'¿endral."||@@||the best interests of the district and the colony in general." Thé motion #as se'cOhdod by Dr. Laroche (ind étippOrted by||@@||The motion was seconded by Dr. Laroche and supported by a numuOr of other spoiikers. Who stated that tho forest||@@||a number of other speakers, who stated that the forest nursery would Soon bo solf-supporting, : and, if closed it||@@||nursery would soon be self-supporting, and, if closed it would bo a great loss, as it was, tho only~onB in the colony.||@@||would be a great loss, as it was, the only one in the colony. A deputation was appointed to wait on the Minister. A||@@||A deputation was appointed to wait on the Minister. A vote -cf thanks'to tho .Mayor, wno presided,- clóáod the||@@||vote of thanks to the Mayor, who presided, closed the mViftKfiii*.||@@||meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13699631 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUICIDE AT PROSPECT CAMP.||@@||SUICIDE AT PROSPECT CAMP. On Saturday afternoon last Mr J L Bowden, the||@@||On Saturday afternoon last Mr J. L. Bowden, the Parramatta distnct coroner, hold an inquest at Prospect||@@||Parramatta distnct coroner, held an inquest at Prospect touching the death of a married woman named Catherine||@@||touching the death of a married woman named Catherine Boyeo, wife of a carter residing at Prospect camp, who||@@||Boyce, wife of a carter residing at Prospect camp, who was found on Tnday morning by two of her children||@@||was found on Friday morning by two of her children hanging to a tree quito dead From tho ovidenco||@@||hanging to a tree quite dead. From the evidence of tho husband, William Bojee, it appeared that||@@||of the husband, William Boyce, it appeared that tho deceased was 10 j ears of nee, and of lato||@@||the deceased was 46 years of age, and of late hid been in delicito health About G o'clock on||@@||had been in delicate health. About 6 o'clock on Fnday morning witness asked her to ç,et up and proparo||@@||Fnday morning witness asked her to get up and prepare some breakfast, as ho wanted to leave the camp early and||@@||some breakfast, as he wanted to leave the camp early and go in search of employment, she did nat get UD till about||@@||go in search of employment, she did not get up till about 8 o'clock, and Bho prepured tho breakfast, deceased then||@@||8 o'clock, and she prepared the breakfast, deceased then went out with tho youngest child, and witness sat down to||@@||went out with the youngest child, and witness sat down to breakfast with tho threo other children, ho told his wife,||@@||breakfast with the three other children; he told his wife, who complained of feeling unwell, to get about, and sho||@@||who complained of feeling unwell, to get about, and she would feel better, deceased caine bac i shortly after, drank||@@||would feel better; deceased came back shortly after, drank some tea, and then went out by hcrsolf, she did not re-||@@||some tea, and then went out by herself; she did not re- turn, and witness getting uneasy, sent two of the eldest||@@||turn, and witness getting uneasy, sent two of the eldest children out to look for her, they returned in a short||@@||children out to look for her; they returned in a short time, screaming, saying that thoy had found their||@@||time, screaming, saying that they had found their mother hanging to a treo, witness went out with his||@@||mother hanging to a tree; witness went out with his brother-in-law, W illiam Cullen, and found his wifo||@@||brother-in-law, William Cullen, and found his wife as described, in the bush, about 400 yards from tho houfo ,||@@||as described, in the bush, about 400 yards from the house; he could ascr'be no reason for tho act, with the exception||@@||he could ascribe no reason for the act, with the exception that his wifo had been very low-spirited of late, und sho||@@||that his wife had been very low-spirited of late, and she dreaded the idea of having to move and travel to look for||@@||dreaded the idea of having to move and travel to look for emploi ment, she had a great dread of knocking about||@@||employment; she had a great dread of knocking about. Dr Phillips deposed to having examined tho body of de-||@@||Dr. Phillips deposed to having examined the body of de- ceased , he found no marks of violence, with tho exception||@@||ceased; he found no marks of violence, with the exception of a mark round the neck where the rope with which she||@@||of a mark round the neck where the rope with which she hanged herself had been tied. Ihe jury returned a verdict||@@||hanged herself had been tied. The jury returned a verdict to tho offect that deceased committed suicide whilst under a||@@||to the effect that deceased committed suicide whilst under a fit of temporary insanity||@@||fit of temporary insanity. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13666174 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MIXED CONTESTS.||@@||MIXED CONTESTS. Tho first of a series of mixed contests took place nt tho||@@||The first of a series of mixed contests took place at the Bondi Hoy al Aquarium on Saturday afternoon, and was||@@||Bondi Royal Aquarium on Saturday afternoon, and was witnessed bv many hundreds of persons. The second dis-||@@||witnessed by many hundreds of persons. The second dis- play of skill In cónnectiou with theo contests is to take||@@||play of skill in connection with these contests is to take placo at the Protestant Hull. Sydnoy, on Wednesday||@@||place at the Protestant Hall, Sydney, on Wednesday next, and the final one will be held at tho Bondi||@@||next, and the final one will be held at the Bondi Aquarium on Saturday next. Tho contests havo||@@||Aquarium on Saturday next. The contests have been organined by the New South Wales Academy||@@||been organised by the New South Wales Academy of Arms, who have challenged representatives of nil||@@||of Arms, who have challenged representatives of all the colonies to a friendly enrubut, the aeioprors to have the||@@||the colonies to a friendly combat, the acceptors to have the choice of weapons. The competitors will, wo understand,||@@||choice of weapons. The competitors will, we understand, include Captain dementi (Lite of the American servle.o),||@@||include Captain Clementi (late of the American service), Mr. Bluko (late of the 12th Lanctrs), Mr. Geo. Parker||@@||Mr. Blake (late of the 12th Lancers), Mr. Geo. Parker iluto of the 17th Lancers), Mr. T. Manning (late of tbo||@@||(late of the 17th Lancers), Mr. T. Manning (late of the U. S. Navy), Mr. Simmons (late of tho Bel-||@@||U. S. Navy), Mr. Simmons (late of the Bel- gian Cavalry), Mr. J. R. Donovnn, Mr. James||@@||gian Cavalry), Mr. J. R. Donovan, Mr. James Stevens (late of i tho 13th Light Dragoons),||@@||Stevens (late of the 13th Light Dragoons), Mr. Seguy (of the Italian School of Fencing), Mr.||@@||Mr. Seguy (of the Italian School of Fencing), Mr. Andrew White (late of the Calcutta Yeomanry Cavalry),||@@||Andrew White (late of the Calcutta Yeomanry Cavalry), Sergeant-major Crotty (N. S. W. staff). Trooper Tonks (of||@@||Sergeant-major Crotty (N. S. W. staff), Trooper Tonks (of the West' Camdon tight Horse), Trooper C. Weston (of||@@||the West Camden Light Horse), Trooper C. Weston (of the Illawarra Light 'Hoi se), and Sergeant. Fergusson (of||@@||the Illawarra Light Horse), and Sergeant Fergusson (of tho 'Vest Camdon Light Horse). On Saturday Mr. W.||@@||the West Camden Light Horse). On Saturday Mr. W. Comer, of the West Camdon Light Horse, noted as judge,||@@||Comer, of the West Camden Light Horse, acted as judge, and Messrs. F. Underwood and Mr. Berry us referees.||@@||and Messrs. F. Underwood and Mr. Berry as referees. Tho first display was a mounted sword contest, botween Mr.||@@||The first display was a mounted sword contest, between Mr. Stevens (representing the acudemy) and Mr. Tonks The||@@||Stevens (representing the academy) and Mr. Tonks The weapons used wera practice swords, having ramrod edges.||@@||weapons used were practice swords, having ramrod edges. One of the conditions of tbo contest wn(j "that the first to||@@||One of the conditions of the contest was that the first to score eifrht points was to bo declared the victor. Tonks, who||@@||score eight points was to be declared the victor. Tonks, who rode a much better trained horse than his opponent, and||@@||rode a much better trained horse than his opponent, and was a more skilful horsoman, scored eight as 'against his||@@||was a more skilful horseman, scored eight as against his nntugonist's i-inglo point ; and of course, after such an ex-||@@||antagonist's singlo point ; and of course, after such an ex- traordinary display ot superiority, was nwarded the laurels.||@@||traordinary display of superiority, was awarded the laurels. The othor cou test was the sword vorsun hinco. The com||@@||The other contest was the sword versus lance. The com- pelilois woro .Mr. Parker (representing the academy) and||@@||petitorss were Mr. Parker (representing the academy) and Sergeant-major Crotty, 'iho priucipal cpndjtion of the'||@@||Sergeant-major Crotty. The principal condition of the contest was that tho first to score eifrht points was to bo||@@||contest was that the first to score eight points was to be declnred the victor. The sword usod was a practice||@@||declared the victor. The sword used was a practice weapon, and tho lance was a dummy lancp-a woapon||@@||weapon, and the lance was a dummy lance—a weapon from which tho point and butt liud been removed.||@@||from which the point and butt had been removed. Parkor wielded the Bword and Crotty hand.ed tho lance.||@@||Parker wielded the sword and Crotty handled the lance. Clnfortunutely for Parkor he had to rido tbe.horvo pre-||@@||Unfortunately for Parker he had to ride the horse pre- viously ridden by Stevens, and tho animal being a rnthor||@@||viously ridden by Stevens, and the animal being a rather difficult one to manage, ho was in that respect seriously||@@||difficult one to manage, he was in that respect seriously handicapped in the outsot. Crotty had a much bettor||@@||handicapped in the outset. Crotty had a much better mount, and euvo a fine exhibition of skill with tho lonco,||@@||mount, and gave a fine exhibition of skill with the lance, scoring eight against his.antagouist's three points. Crotty||@@||scoring eight against his antagonist's three points. Crotty was, of course, deolarod the victor. A friendly exhibition||@@||was, of course, declared the victor. A friendly exhibition of swordsmanship on foot also took placo between Mr.||@@||of swordsmanship on foot also took place between Mr. White and Mr. Donovan. _||@@||White and Mr. Donovan. On Friday evening last tho Parramatta Cricket Club gavo||@@||On Friday evening last the Parramatta Cricket Club gave a very successful entertainment in the Town Hall, in aid of||@@||a very successful entertainment in the Town Hall, in aid of the funds of the club. The programme was an excellent||@@||the funds of the club. The programme was an excellent ono, und the various items were warmly uppliuidod. Messrs.||@@||one, and the various items were warmly applauded. Messrs. F. J. Hallowell, J. 1). Dolany, W. K. Baker, and S. J.||@@||F. J. Hallewell, J. D. Delany, W. F. Baker, and S. J. Ferguson sang splendidly, as also did Miss Fairfax and||@@||Ferguson sang splendidly, as also did Miss Fairfax and Miss Bayley. At the couclntion of tho concert, n||@@||Miss Bayley. At the conclusion of the concert, a comedietta was pi lived, in which Miss- M'Crrickon, an||@@||comedietta was played, in which Miss M'Cracken, an amateur from Redfern, and Messrs. Littlo, .Copeland,||@@||amateur from Redfern, and Messrs. Little, Copeland, Waifoid, Duvles, and Moore took part. The piece went off||@@||Walford, Davies, and Moore took part. The piece went off splendidly. Mr. A. Massey and Miss Fairfax divided tho||@@||splendidly. Mr. A. Massey and Miss Fairfax divided the honours of accomnanimeut.||@@||honours of accompaniment. ?.??||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13700670 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BANKRUPTCY llDSINKSS.||@@||BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS. Tuesday-Phillp Skilllcorn William T\.ellv, Richard Orchard,||@@||Tuesday.-Phillp Skillicorn, William Kelly, Richard Orchard, llcnrj Pollaid, William Hoben liotlci Michael 1 appan, fen ,||@@||Henry Pollard, William Robert Trotter, Michael Lappan, sen., Vtilliam Ucnry Masters Henri Gaid'ner (22,37(1), Daiid Mar-||@@||William Henry Masters, Henry Gardiner (22,370), David Mar gules Willlum George M'Uuic, John Sugden Berry, Willum||@@||gules, Willlum George McClure, John Sugden Berry, William thorndon (¿1,517), William thomas Cunningh im, and William||@@||Thomson (21,547), William Thomas Cunningham, and William Chailes Woolcott, ex parto William T Cunningham, Oeoige||@@||Charles Woolcott, ex parte William T. Cunningham, George Thompson (12,957), lrancols Ldouaru Rishworth, certificate||@@||Thompson (12,957), Francois Edouard Rishworth, certificate applications||@@||applications. W cdncsdny -Sydney James M'Int06h, Alexander Boswell Arni-||@@||Wednesday. -Sydney James McInt0sh, Alexander Boswell Arm ston« Henry Watt, Charlea Franklin, John Hawkins William||@@||stong, Henry Watt, Charles Franklin, John Hawkins, William Cruvrn Ant« is Oathciinc llnndcock, W illiam Howell singlo||@@||Craven Antwis, Catherine Handcock, William Howell, single meetings «nd public examinations Fmanuel Carnot public||@@||meetings and public examinations: Emanuel Cantor, public cviimiuation Charles 1 leeman James Donohuo Binde meet-||@@||examination: Charles Freeman, James Donohue, single meet ings and public examinations Thomas Hcnrj Mullum, special||@@||ings and public examinations: Thomas Henri Mallam, special for proof liefovo the Registrar At 10 am thomas||@@||for proof. Before the Registrar. At 10 a.m.: Thomas Donohue, henrinir on proof of Ma«on Bros 1 imited||@@||Donohue, hearing on proof of Mason Bros., Limited. Thursday Henry 1 arl u Wilkes extension of time for account||@@||Thursday. Henry Farley Wickes, extension of time for account and plan, George Thomas W oodmsn and lohn Collins, ad-||@@||and plan: George Thomas Woodman and John Collins, ad journed special for pioof, Heniy Johnson t9%9), Joseph||@@||journed special for proof: Henry Johnson (9369), Joseph Conlon, motions for re'eiso John Belmore Dulhunty and||@@||Conlon, motions for release: John Belmore Dulhunty and Howard M'tarlano versiiB Michael Lonir, hearing of creditors'||@@||Howard McFarlane versus Michael Long, hearing of creditors' petit on Henry Romand Airón Moses Stcenbhom 1 rcdenck||@@||petition: Henry Romand, Aaron Moses Steenbhom, Frederick j in ob saunders kamuel Re tgale, accounts and plans,||@@||Jacob Saunders, Samuel Redgate, accounts and plans: John Robert Pnnls ailjonrnid motion for release||@@||John Robert Ennis, adjourned motion for release : re W illiam John Stevenson ev paite lohn Hunte), motion to||@@||re William John Stevenson ex parte John Hunter, motion to set aside oider of 23rd August, irncbt Roi er account and||@@||set aside order of 23rd August: Ernest Royer, account and plan 'Ihos I Curtis, beurina; of older nisi for attachment||@@||plan; Thos. F. Curtis, hearing of order nisi for attachment against bankrupt for not filing stutement of affairs , re Ficd||@@||against bankrupt for not filing statement of affairs: re Fred. Ilagon adjourned motion for order under section ISO||@@||Hagon, adjourned motion for order under section 130. Fridi« -Lewis Herbert Lennox Lxans, Hettv Lvans, single||@@||Friday.-Lewis Herbert Lennox Evans, Hetty Evans, single meeting and public examination , Ldnaid Pover (480), Ihos||@@||meeting and public examination: Edward Power (480), Thos. I Curtis lohn Gavagan «ingie meotinj-n and publie examina-||@@||F. Curtis, John Gavagan, single meetings and public examina tions , Arthur benton Machín ldwaid Geo taylor, Ihos||@@||tions: Arthur Sexton Machín, Edward Geo. Taylor, Thos. Jame-, Bul ei public examinâtlont James Ihos Kell), Samuel||@@||James Baker. public examinations: James Thos. Kelly, Samuel Jonis (bia), smirle meetings and publie examinations, Duncan||@@||Jones (635), single meetings and public examinations: Duncan M Ruc i,pecial for proof, Jabez Broun, adjourned certificate||@@||McRaer, special for proof: Jabez Brown, adjourned certificate application||@@||application. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13665272 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAND APPEAL COURT. i||@@||LAND APPEAL COURT. The sitting of tho Appeal Court at tho Land Office xvns||@@||The sitting of the Appeal Court at the Land Office was continued yesteiday. Tho following uppeuls wero dealt||@@||continued yesterday. The following appeals were dealt George Reid Macdonald and, Charles Richard Law, two||@@||George Reid Macdonald and, Charles Richard Law, two appeals against the disallowance of applications for condi||@@||appeals against the disallowance of applications for condi- lioual purchases at ShoalJinvon, Nowra district. Mr.||@@||tional purchases at Shoalhaven, Nowra district Mr. Slattery' appeared for,the appellants. Mr. O'Connor ap-||@@||Slattery appeared for the appellants. Mr. O'Connor ap- peared for " tho respondent, Mr. Berry, holder of a Crown||@@||peared for the respondent Mr. Berry, holder of a Crown grant. The question was whether, as the Crown grant lind||@@||grant. The question was whether, as the Crown grant had described an area 500 acres in oxcess of the area grauted,||@@||described an area 500 acres in excess of the area granted, such excess was Crown hinds open to selection, the np||@@||such excess was Crown lands open to selection, the ap- pellanlp having taken up conditional purchases on tho ex-||@@||pellants having taken up conditional purchases on the ex- cess. Tho Minislnr hold the opinion that any such excess||@@||cess. The Minister held the opinion that any such excess is Crown land, but that no power or person othor than tho||@@||is Crown land, but that no power or person other than the Crowu could como in and'dispossess the grantee, , hence ho||@@||Crown could come in and dispossess the grantee, hence he must .dismiss the nppoals, but he would (in auothor||@@||must dismiss the appeals, but he would (in another capacity) consider what he would do with regard to the sub-||@@||capacity) consider what he would do with regard to the sub- stantial quc.stiou at issuo. ,||@@||stantial question at issue. Julius. Caro, against tho confirmation of .George King s||@@||Julius Caro, against the confirmation of George King's application tor n conditional lease, Coonamble Appeal||@@||application for a conditional lease, Coonamble Appeal dismissed.||@@||dismissed. AVilliam Ooorgo Dight, against the disallowance of his||@@||William George Dight, against the disallowance of his application for conditional lease, Dubbo, on the ground of||@@||application for conditional lease, Dubbo, on the ground of non-residonco. Mr, Barton, for tho appellant, objected||@@||non-residence Mr Barton, for the appellant, objected (hat the disallowance was bad, inasmuch ns residence on a||@@||that the disallowance was bad, inasmuch as residence on a conditional leaso was not required by law, tho applicant||@@||conditional lease was not required by law, the applicant having fulfilled till other conditions. Appeal sustained.||@@||having fulfilled all other conditions. Appeal sustained. Georgo Bardwell, against the proposed forfeiture of his||@@||George Bardwell, against the proposed forfeiture of his minorai conditional purchase AV'agga, on tho ground that||@@||mineral conditional purchase Wagga, on the ground that tilo applicant's operations in soarch for gypsum wero not||@@||the applicant's operations in search for gypsum were not carried out for bona-lido mining purpoBos. Tho ovidenco||@@||carried out for bona-fide mining purposes. The evidence xvns referred lo with the viow ol showing that tho appellant||@@||was referred to with the view of showing that the appellant bud entered on a boini-fido undertaking. Tho Ministor||@@||had entered on a bona-fide undertaking. The Minister held that it was merely a colourable attempt to got posses-||@@||held that it was merely a colourable attempt to got posses- sion of vnlunblo grassing land, und dismissed tho appoal.||@@||sion of valuable grazing land, and dismissed the appeal. Arthur Wellesley Wolmati, asaiust the proposed for-||@@||Arthur Wellesley Welman, against the proposed for- feiture of his conditional purchase, AVogga. Roferrod to||@@||feiture of his conditional purchase, Wagga. Referred to tho board. i _||@@||the board. AVilfrid TTnll, ngainst tho decision of tho Brewarrina||@@||Wilfrid Hall, against the decision of the Brewarrina land board that ho should pay to Henry English the sum of||@@||land board that he should pay to Henry English the sum of .£22 3s. Id., na ono-hult of 'tho \-aluo of a boundary fenen.||@@||£22 3s. 1d., as one-half of the value of a boundary fence. Appoal sustained.||@@||Appeal sustained. li. S. and C. Ilnll, ngainst tho decision of tho||@@||E. S. and C. Hall, against the decision of the Brewarrina Land Board that thoy should pay to Daniel L.||@@||Brewarrina Land Board that they should pay to Daniel L. AVillis tho sum of £135 Os. 3d.,"being half the valuo of a||@@||Willis the sum of £135 0s. 3d.,"being half the value of a bouudury fenco. The difference xvns adjusted by allowing||@@||boundary fence. The difference was adjusted by allowing X30 per "mile, tho amount asked for being £35, with extras.||@@||£30 per "mile, the amount asked for being £35, with extras. AVilliam P. Jones, ngainst the disallowance of his appli-||@@||William P. Jones, against the disallowance of his appli- cation for au additional conditional purchase, Forbes.||@@||cation for an additional conditional purchase, Forbes. Appeal dismissed. '||@@||Appeal dismissed. John Harrison, against the proposed forfeiture of his||@@||John Harrison, against the proposed forfeiture of his conditional purchases, Lismore1, on tho ground of in-||@@||conditional purchases, Lismore, on the ground of in- sufficiency of improvement. The appeal XVIIB uphold with||@@||sufficiency of improvement. The appeal was upheld with regard to certain of tho purchases, and dismissed iu so far||@@||regard to certain of the purchases, and dismissed in so far as it applied to others.||@@||as it applied to others. David Dongitto, against tho proposed forfeiture of his||@@||David Dengate, against the proposed forfeiture of his conditional purchases, Wellington, on tho ground of insuffi-||@@||conditional purchases, Wellington, on the ground of insuffi- ciency of improvement. Appeal sustained.||@@||ciency of improvement. Appeal sustained. John Brien, against the disallowanco of his application||@@||John Brien, against the disallowance of his application for conditional lease, AVellington. Appoal sustained.||@@||for conditional lease, Wellington. Appeal sustained. Charles Martin Lowe, against tho proposed iorfuituro of||@@||Charles Martin Lowe, against the proposed forfeiture of his (forniorly S. J. Ptirkius's) conditional purchase,||@@||his (formerly S. J. Parkins's) conditional purchase, Wellington, on tho ground of nou-residouco. Appoal dis-||@@||Wellington, on the ground of non-residence. Appeal dis- missed.||@@||missed. John Owens, against tho proposed forfeiture of his con- I||@@||John Owens, against the proposed forfeiture of his con- ditionul purchnse, Wellington, on the ground of nou||@@||ditional purchase, Wellington, on the ground of non residonco. Appoal sustained.||@@||residence. Appeal sustained. AVilliam Slouno, against tho disallowanco of his npplicn-'||@@||William Sloane, against the disallowance of his applica- tion for conditional purchaso, AVellington. Appen! was||@@||tion for conditional purchase, Wellington. Appeal was dismissed on tho ground that, until an original conditional||@@||dismissed on the ground that, until an original conditional purchaso has boon confirmed, lho purchnsor is not in a||@@||purchase has been confirmed, the purchaser is not in a position lo mako uuy application for an additional condi-||@@||position to make any application for an additional condi- tional purchase.||@@||tional purchase. Thomas Samuel Dean against the proposed voidnnco of||@@||Thomas Samuel Dean against the proposed voidance of his additional conditional purchaso, Wentworth. Appeal||@@||his additional conditional purchase, Wentworth. Appeal sustained.||@@||sustained. William Randall against tho proposed forfeiture of his||@@||William Randall against the proposed forfeiture of his conditional purchaso, Young. The appoal was dismissad,||@@||conditional purchase, Young. The appeal was dismissad, the trunsforror to Mr. Randall having failed to fulfil tho||@@||the transferror to Mr. Randall having failed to fulfil the conditions.||@@||conditions. Robert Aitken ngainst tho disallowanco of his applica-||@@||Robert Aitken against the disallowance of his applica- tion for nn additional conditional purchase, Corowa.||@@||tion for an additional conditional purchase, Corowa. Appeal dismissed.||@@||Appeal dismissed. Tho Ministor gave his reserved docision on tho appeal of||@@||The Minister gave his reserved decision on the appeal of E. II. K. Crawiord against the proposed forfeiture of his||@@||E. H. K. Crawford against the proposed forfeiture of his conditional pnrohiiso, in tho Forbes di.trict, on the ground||@@||conditional purchase, in the Forbes district, on the ground of non-rosidouco, on which ovidonco had been taken in proof||@@||of non-residence, on which evidonce had been taken in proof of residence. Mr. Garrett hold that, xvhilo tho witnossos||@@||of residence. Mr. Garrett held that, while the witnesses might consider that tho condition of residotico was being||@@||might consider that the condition of residence was being fulfilled, tho continuity of tho residenco was not sullioiont||@@||fulfilled, the continuity of the residence was not sufficient to satisfy tho law. The applicant iu this caso was tho||@@||to satisfy the law. The applicant in this case was the omployoo of tbo owners of tho run, and in the opinion of||@@||employee of the owners of the run, and in the opinion of tho Minister tho application xvas not niado in the intorest||@@||the Minister the application was not made in the interest of tile applicant himsolf. Tho appeal was disiuissod. '||@@||of the applicant himself. The appeal was dismissed. This concluded lho business. . '||@@||This concluded the business. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13682421 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn FU'liLIOAIIONS RECEIVED.||@@||PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. i -^-;||@@|| Wo havo rocoivod tho Queensland Post Oßce Directory||@@||We have received the Queensland Post Office Directory \for 18S8, from tho proprietors and publishers, Messrs.||@@||for 1888, from the proprietors and publishers, Messrs. Hollandor, Wright, and Co., of Queen-stroet, Brisbane||@@||Hollander, Wright, and Co., of Queen-street, Brisbane. This is the first ÍBSUO under a now proprietary ; and, as nn||@@||This is the first issue under a new proprietary ; and, as an earnest of tho improvements promised as a result of fresh||@@||earnest of the improvements promised as a result of fresh enterprise, thero is nn increase of 30 per cent, in the||@@||enterprise, there is an increase of 30 per cent. in the alphabetical, tnido, and street sections. In addition to tho||@@||alphabetical, trade, and street sections. In addition to the usual foatnros ot a city and suburban directory this publi-||@@||usual features of a city and suburban directory this publi- cation gives tho namos and addresses of tho businoss,||@@||cation gives the names and addresses of the business, official, and professional residents in all tho principal towns||@@||official, and professional residents in all the principal towns of tho colony, together with a miscellaneous directory of||@@||of the colony, together with a miscellaneous directory of usoful information. The typo is largo and clear, and this||@@||useful information. The type is large and clear, and this somewhat unusual foaturo, added to good paper and intel-||@@||somewhat unusual feature, added to good paper and intel- ligent arrangement of contents, will go a long way||@@||ligent arrangement of contents, will go a long way toward tho attainment of the dosiro of the proprietors, that||@@||toward the attainment of the desire of the proprietors, that thoir directory may compare favourably with similar pub-||@@||their directory may compare favourably with similar pub- lications in the other colonies. ?||@@||lications in the other colonies. Wo havo also to acknowledge from Messrs. Angus and||@@||We have also to acknowledge from Messrs. Angus and Robertson, of iMnrkot-strcot, a "Facsimiloof a Proposal||@@||Robertson, of Market-street, a "Facsimile of a Proposal for a Settlomont on the Coast of New South Wales,"||@@||for a Settlement on the Coast of New South Wales," which was submitted by Sir Georgo Young in 1785. and||@@||which was submitted by Sir George Young in 1785, and shelved through objections raited by the East India Com-||@@||shelved through objections raised by the East India Com- pany. .||@@||pany. . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13690702 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISCOVERY OP ENCKE'S PERIODICAL||@@||DISCOVERY OF ENCKE'S PERIODICAL COMET.||@@||COMET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERaLD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-With tho help of nn approximate ophemoris kindly||@@||Sir,-- With the help of nn approximate ephemeris kindly supplied by Jlossrs. Buckland and Ser.iphimoff,- of St.||@@||supplied by Messrs. Buckland and Seraphimoff,-- of St. Petersburg! I succeeded last oyeniug in finding^this cele-||@@||Petersburg, I succeeded last evening in finding this cele- brated comet. With some difficulty I obtained threo||@@||brated comet. With some difficulty I obtained three measures of its position closo to the western - horizon by||@@||measures of its position close to the western horizon by means of tho 44-inch equatorial. 'It will for somo days be||@@||means of the 4¼-inch equatorial. It will for some days be shut out from observation with tho ^large telescope. Tho||@@||shut out from observation with the large telescope. The three'measures givo for G houis 3t'minut03 its position as||@@||three measures give for 6 hours 3¼ minutes its position as R.A. 8 hours 47 minutes 56 seconds; Dedin., 12*50||@@||R.A. 8 hours 47 minutes 56 seconds; Declin., 12.50 , north, which agrees verv closeiy with that assigned to it iii||@@||north, which agrees very closely with that assigned to it in the cpbomeris. For tho ,^iist two months the comet has||@@||the ephemeris. For the last two months the comet has boon too nearly in a line with ¡ the sun to bo seen||@@||been too nearly in a line with the sun to be seen from any part of / the earth, ,and it , is doubtful||@@||from any part of the earth, and it, is doubtful if it will be sqen ut all in the noithern hoiriisphero during||@@||if it will be seen at all in the northern hemisphere during this nppear*\nco. As its motion is pretty rapid both east and||@@||this appearance. As its motion is pretty rapid both east and south, it will soon be better placed for observation in theso||@@||south, it will soon be better placed for observation in these latitudes. It will be unnecessary to enter hero into a his||@@||latitudes. It will be unnecessary to enter here into a his- 'tory of this interesting comet, as all particulars rospectingit||@@||tory of this interesting comet, as all particulars respecting it can bo gathered from Chainbors' "Descriptive Astronomy,''||@@||can be gathered from Chambers' "Descriptive Astronomy,'' or some other populni work on the science. Tho comet||@@||or some other popular work on the science. The comet should bo interesting to Australian astronomers in conso||@@||should be interesting to Australian astronomers in conse- quenco of its close connection with tho history of Sir T.||@@||quence of its close connection with the history of Sir T. Brisbanes observatory nt Parramatta. The comet passed||@@||Brisbanes observatory at Parramatta. The comet passed its perihelion, or that point of its orbit nearest to the sun, on||@@||its perihelion, or that point of its orbit nearest to the sun, on the 2Sth ultimo, nt a distance of 32 millions of miles from||@@||the 28th ultimo, at a distance of 32 millions of miles from r that luminary. Last nvcuing ils distaucos from tho||@@||that luminary. Last evening its distances from the sun and earth woro respectively forty nnd ninety||@@||sun and earth were respectively forty and ninety millions of milos. By the combiued morions of tho earth||@@||millions of miles. By the combined motions of the earth and comet the comet's distance from us will go on diminish-||@@||and comet the comet's distance from us will go on diminish- ing till tho 31st instant, when it will bo sixty-six millions||@@||ing till the 31st instant, when it will be sixty-six millions of miles. After that dato the comet will slowly recodo||@@||of miles. After that date the comet will slowly recede from us. The observations in tho southern hoinisphero||@@||from us. The observations in the southern hemisphere will bo of great value for the improvement of the theory of||@@||will be of great value for the improvement of the theory of the comet's movements. 1 may add that since its periodical||@@||the comet's movements. I may add that since its periodical I character was first diseovored by Encko in 1819 it has bi>cn||@@||character was first discovered by Encke in 1819 it has been observed from somo part of the earth ut every return, tho||@@||observed from some part of the earth at every return, the present being the twenty-first. Its return was witnessed||@@||present being the twenty-first. Its return was witnessed nt Windsor in 1862, 1865, 1875, 1878, and on the piesent||@@||at Windsor in 1862, 1865, 1875, 1878, and on the present occasion. 1 am, &c,_||@@||occasion. I am, &c., JOHNJILBBU1X*||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT. Windsor, Jnly 9.||@@||Windsor, July 9. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28342926 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMET SAWERTBAl, 1888.||@@||COMET SAWERTHAL, 1888. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir, -This is the comot which appeared as a rather con«'||@@||Sir, -- This is the comet which appeared as a rather con- spiounus object to tho unassisted eyo in tho morning sides||@@||spicunus object to the unassisted eye in the morning sides of February and March laut, lt was detected by üawor»||@@||of February and March last. It was detected by Sawer- thal, one of the assistants nt tho Royal Observatory of tho1||@@||thal, one of the assistants at the Royal Observatory of the Cape of Oood Hope, in tho morning of February 19, and its||@@||Cape of Good Hope, in the morning of February 19, and its discovery was forthwith telegraphed to all tho stations'||@@||discovery was forthwith telegraphed to all the stations where it would bo likely to be observed. An excellent series '||@@||where it would be likely to be observed. An excellent series of positions was obtained here with the 8-inch equatorial,||@@||of positions was obtained here with the 8-inch equatorial, extending from February 27 to April 2, and forwarded- to ?||@@||extending from February 27 to April 2, and forwarded to tho Royal Observatory, Kiel, in three instalments." Tho||@@||the Royal Observatory, Kiel, in three instalments." The first instalment was published in tho Astronomische||@@||first instalment was published in the Astronomische Nachrichten fur April lfj, and the second in that for April||@@||Nachrichten for April 16, and the second in that for April 30. Tho latter number of the periodical has just como to||@@||30. The latter number of the periodical has just come to hand. It contains i a preliminary investigation of the 1||@@||hand. It contains a preliminary investigation of the elliptic elements of the comot's orbit, by Herr A. Borberioh,||@@||elliptic elements of the comet's orbit, by Herr A. Berberich, of the Rachniinstitut, Berlin, based upon tho obsi-rvations||@@||of the Rachminstitut, Berlin, based upon tho observations at Windsor on February 27, i alenuo on March 13, Roms||@@||at Windsor on February 27, Palermo on March 13, Rome on March ¿4tb, Kiel on April öth, and Kiel and Hamburg||@@||on March 4th, Kiel on April 5th, and Kiel and Hamburg on April 12th. The computor has satisfied tho first and||@@||on April 12th. The computer has satisfied the first and loBt of these normal positions exactly, and the errors for tho||@@||last of these normal positions exactly, and the errors for the j intermediate dates aro very small. Tho position telegraphed||@@||intermediate dates are very small. The position telegraphed from the Capo of Good Hope on the dato of ditscoyory is||@@||from the Cape of Good Hope on the date of discovery is 1 affected with some orror,'und has, thoreforo, been rojeoted. >||@@||affected with some error, and has, therefore, been rejected. Tho following aro tho orbit elements as-given by Horr ".||@@||The following are the orbit elements as given by Herr I Bcrborich :-Perihelion passage, 1888, March 17, '03844,||@@||Berberich :-- Perihelion passage, 1888, March 17, '03844, Berlin, M.T. ; distunco'of perihelion from ascending node, ,||@@||Berlin, M.T. ; distance of perihelion from ascending node, 35Ddeg. boram. 20sec. ; longitude of tho ascending nodo,||@@||359 deg. 55 m. 20 sec. ; longitude of the ascending node, 24ödeg. 23min. 26sec. ; inclination of the orbit,. 42deg. J||@@||245 deg. 23min. 26sec. ; inclination of the orbit,. 42 deg. 15min. 20scc. ; perihelion distonco, 0-69879. The time of '||@@||15 min. 20 sec. ; perihelion distance, 0.69879. The time of revolution is' estimated at about 2370 vcars. Tho orbit,||@@||revolution is estimated at about 2370 years. The orbit, therefore, differs very slightly from a parabola i am, acc.,||@@||I am, &c., JOHN TEBBUTT.||@@||JOHN TEBBUTT. June ll, 1888. ;; ..,,-:||@@||June 11, 1888. HonstrwrrrsBirwAnn.-Anythinff , of a' medicated oharaMer||@@||HOUSEWIVES BEWARE -- Anything of a medicated character associated'with Cocoa at ones prodilras Ito-Impurity; Ask tot '<||@@||associated with Cocoa at once proclaims its impurity. Ask for Cadburys,' and seo you get W" .»»".' .">* in||@@||The foreman (Mr. David Davis) was sworn, and in reply to his Honor said the jury had been considering (E^ ?. ^ ^ t*011 conaldcring||@@||the case nearly the whole time, and it was impossible for **»ntw .t w j ""^ i( WM Imposible for||@@||them to arrive at a verdict. In reply to his Honor, the nt¿ s*T that tho jury wera almost equally||@@||foreman also stated that the jury were almost equally divided. F ûen£Jïdl,Inà lh> )nryi and lu tbaakínff them||@@||His Honor discharged the jury, and in thanking them krtaS2i;'*id !» ««ought fio a*T*L eua||@@||for their attendance, said he thought the case was one ?jNaa nïï~"!"T Cectlcmon might hold different||@@||upon which conscientious gentlemen might hold different ?afcaíTíu" '""««i Mr. Link for under-||@@||opinions. His Honor also thanked Mr. Lusk for under- ly «a^"Jí i'Wudgy.Jrequ^^ ' I||@@||taking the defences at his (the Judge's) request. Bttfc^ju ito nmx¡i¿¡ to ber formor cuatody,||@@||The accused was then remanded to her former custody, » the ca» bougd ovcr tb appear||@@||and the witnesses in the case were bound over to appear _' u «ittlajjB of th« Court, to be hold I||@@||and give evidence at next sittings of the Court, to be held in October next. tymkiiDrntr0,Cum JUSIICU.)'||@@||(Before his Honor the CHIEF JUSTICE.) JURORS FINED. «m toed 00». cac! for «||@@||The following jurors were fined 60s. each for non-attend- P" .iw, vrown-itroevùyoney; vneru»||@@||ance — Joseph Solomon, 276, Crown-street, Sydney ; Charles ffîS.IJ'irpcel.roau, Jame/Crol}, Caroy||@@||Darleton Skarrat, Liverpool-road ; James Croft, Carey- «"7 ïwnj Horria-ítrect, Drtan||@@||street, Leichhardt ; Henry Evans, Harris-street, Drum-moyne. ?? et tvJflu*,D Ánsox ' I||@@||ALLEGED ARSON. *toS°S*ÍiorT'ta »='?* (io aoeoMd wo» .||@@||The case of George Hosking, in which the accused was tSeSS*J? fT «oe dwelling with iatotto1||@@||charged with having set fire to a dwelling with intent to ? '? - ox coiiafquRiCQ of an objoctlór' '||@@||defraud, was called on. In consequence of an objection Wisest by Mr. Barton, with äftwarftT for tho. teaooi,.||@@||raised by Mr. Barton, who appeared for the accused, ügwnjt any shareholder or-.'policy folder ta tho||@@||against any shareholder or policy holder in the insurance company interested «athnk upon tho jury, V'- 1||@@||insurance company interested sitting upon the jury, his Honor stated that ha waa a policy holder in the insure,||@@||Honor stated that he was a policy holder in the insurance company interested, and, although ho tm not iure ns ti> the I||@@||company interested, and, although he was not sure as to the validity of the point raised, etil, ho Uwught :it would bo||@@||validity of the point raised, still, he thought it would be eafor lor him not to ny tho' case. Tho Vase was then||@@||safer for him not to try the case. The case was then remanded until thc following day, to bo tried by unother||@@||remanded until the following day, to be tried by another Judgo. 1||@@||Judge. ALLBOB» ASSAULT Nv ITU INTENT.||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT WITH INTENT. WflHam Thotoos Judson waa acquitted-upon an indict||@@||William Thomas Judson was acquitted upon an indictment charging him with having assaulted his daughter, Agnes Elizabeth Judson, a child under the age of 10 years, with intent. ALLEGED PERJURY. Mary Anne Lockhead, a young woman, was arraigned upon an indictment charging her with having committed perjury in a suit for divorce heard before his Honor Mr. Justice Windeyer at Sydney on the 14th of Moy, 1883. Mr. Bonnott appeared for the defence.||@@||May, 1888. Mr. Bennett appeared for the defence. The indictment set forth that the accused falsely swore in the divorce suit of Lockhead v. Lockhead, in which she ap- poared as respondent, (hut there WHS not a Void of truth i. .||@@||peared as respondent, that there was not a word of truth in tho eridonce Riven by William Wilson, Annie WiUön, and||@@||the evidence given by William Wilson, Annie Wilson, and M inaia Ryan, to tho effect that she (accused) had slept a'||@@||Minnie Ryan, to the effect that she (accused) had slept at tho (iolde- 'f - "~||@@||the Golden Lion Hotel on two different occasions with a parson wi||@@||person whose name was unknown, and that she had drunk there. Evi_0_||@@||there. Evidence was given on behalf of the Crown by William Wilson, Annie. Wilson, and Mir_"_..... _||@@||Wilson, Annie Wilson, and Minnie Ryan, who repeated the former evidonco given by' them at the Divorce Court,,||@@||the former evidence given by them at the Divorce Court, and evidence wu called to prove that tho accused hud||@@||and evidence was called to prove that the accused had Aérera that thia evidence wns sot true. The nconwd in hor||@@||sworn that this evidence was not true. The accused in her statemcnt denied that she hail alopt ut tho hotel in question||@@||statement denied that she had slept at the hotel in question after leaving her husband, and also denied that aha hud||@@||after leaving her husband, and also denied that she had had' drink at the hotel. This statement vas corroborated||@@||had drink at the hotel. This statement was corroborated by tho evidence of bor mother, Margaret Ö*K.eofo, and her||@@||by the evidence of her mother, Margaret O'Keefe, and her sister. Tho jury retired te oona id er their vordiot shortly||@@||sister. The jury retired to consider their verdict shortly before 7 o'clock, bat np to a late hoar last night wore unable||@@||before 7 o'clock, but up to a late hour last night were unable to tigrée, and were ulbnutoly locked up for the night||@@||to agree, and were ultimately locked up for the night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13698315 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS.||@@||BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS. Tue day-Louis Lriicst Mohi lohn Miller "-weet, James Dulcv,||@@||Tuesday-Louis Ernest Mohr, John Miller Sweet, James Duley, adiourned applications lot certificates discharge-,, Jacob lohn||@@||adiourned applications for certificates discharges ; Jacob John Divis W illinm Davis W right, Jabe/ Brown, iippllci||@@||Davis, William Davis Wright, Jabez Brown, iippllci tioas for certificates bf discharge, Edward Jame» Black-||@@||tions for certificates of discharge, Edward James Black- burn and Pani Meducls, adjourned public examination,||@@||burn and Paul Medaels, adjourned public examination, I otm Mclaiso Bouquet application forcertificato of discharge||@@||Louis Niclaise Bouquet application for certificato of discharge ?Monis Dn-chnitz adjourned application certifient» of dis||@@||Morris Duschnitz adjourned application certifient» of dis charco Alev M Naughton Bowden William Bu-vford, Albert||@@||charge ; Alex M Naughton Bowden William Bu-vford, Albert Dowton James Martin Green, adjourned applications foi cer-||@@||Dowton James Martin Green, adjourned applications foi cer- tificates of dischargL , nenn Mace, application for ccrtiflcto||@@||tificates of discharge ; Henry Mace, application for ccrtiflcto of d'sebnigo, Joseph Co\, application for certificate ot dis-||@@||of discharge ; Joseph Cox, application for certificate ot dis- charge. (Before the Registrar, nt 10 a.m )-Huco Hnlmnr||@@||charge. (Before the Registrar, nt 10 a.m )-Huco Hnlmnr Matson, examination of Mr-_ Robertson on proof of debt lohn||@@||Matson, examination of Mrs. Robertson on proof of debt lohn rdnin Carahcr hearing on pi oof of Martin Finn, William||@@||Edwin Caraher, hearing on pi oof of Martin Finn, William Hemming Robutson and Jus Stewart Robertson, hearing on||@@||Flemming Robertson and Jas. Stewart Robertson, hearing on proof of Clayton and hlmttli. worth||@@||proof of Clayton and Shuttleworth. Wednesday-Henry Pollird, meeting for proof and attendance||@@||Wednesday-Henry Pollard, meeting for proof and attendance of Insolvent l-lizaboth Louisa 1 orbes, adjourned public e\||@@||of insolvent ; Elizabeth Louisa Forbes, adjourned public ex- amlnotirn Benjamin Bruun, application for proof (Before||@@||amination Benjamin Bruun, application for proof (Before the Registrar, rt 10 am.)-EUVulieth louisa Torbcs examina-||@@||the Registrar, at 10 a.m.)- Elizabeth Louisa Forbes examina- tion on pioof of debt of R C Dawson Thomas Steward||@@||tion on proof of debt of R. C. Dawson ; Thomas Steward Weam, hearing on proof of the 1'anaraatta Assembly Hull||@@||Wearn, hearing on proof of the Parramatta Assembly Hall Company||@@||Company. Thurs ia) - ITcnrv Hart Lazarus, application for evtcnsiou of||@@||Thursday - Henry Hart Lazarus, application for extension of time, ns-.ij,ned estate of hobeit t\ers, application for exton||@@||time ; assigned estate of Robert Pyers, application for exten- sion of lime, r roderick Gul application for adjourned certifi-||@@||sion of time ; Frederick Gill, application for adjourned certifi- cate , Utnrj Johnson motion foi release, assigned estate||@@||cate ; Henry Johnson motion for release ; assigned estate of William Carter Lamen, extension of time, John||@@||of William Carter Lamen, extension of time ; John Worden, application for approval of composition, as-||@@||Worden, application for approval of composition, as- sessment of compensation to official assignee John||@@||sessment of compensation to official assignee ; John Prendergast, adjourned motion for release Applica-||@@||Prendergast, adjourned motion for release. Applica- tions for increased remuneration A li Tori in, J H||@@||tions for increased remuneration A. H. Torkin, J. H. Robinson, Vi Kitchener, David Frew, W ilham Ora ton, George||@@||Robinson, W. Kitchener, David Frew, William Gratton, George Pender, John Pinkerton, Evan Ihomas, Jenkin ¿vans, Thomas||@@||Pender, John Pinkerton, Evan Thomas Jenkin Evans, Thomas Morgan, James 1'hlllips, John W. Shipton, Vi Howard, J J||@@||Morgan, James Phillips, John W. Shipton, W. Howard, J. J. Ihompson, Luke Hancock, Tames Hart, George Hodges,||@@||Thompson, Luke Hancock, James Hart, George Hodges, Richard Holmes Bernard 1 arloy and James Tait||@@||Richard Holmes, Bernard Farley, and James Tait. Friday -Singlo Micings and Public txamlnat'on» William||@@||Friday -Single Meetings and Public Rxaminations : William Sharp, Stanley Hos e, John W dham Lane, John W ill am Hodd||@@||Sharp, Stanley Hosie, John William Lane, John William Hodd- mltt, David Barnes, John James Howell, Thomas and Edward||@@||mitt, David Barnes, John James Howell, Thomas and Edward Westlake Georgo Thomas Woodman and John Collins (J. I||@@||Westlake, George Thomas Woodman and John Collins (J. Brogan), special mectiug for proof, Patrick Joseph Grcalcv,||@@||Brogan), special meeting for proof ; Patrick Joseph Grealey, adjourned single meeting ona public examination (Before the||@@||adjourned single meeting and public examination (Before the Rcgi-trar, at 10 a m ) W H Rent, hearing on proof of||@@||Registrar, at 10 a.m. ) : W. H. Kent, hearing on proof of Lawrenco Sharkcs -||@@||Lawrence Sharkey. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13687228 year 1888 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETING, OP CHINESE AT BULLI. .||@@||MEETING OF CHINESE AT BULLI. "BÛLIÏX. MoxpAT.||@@||BULLI, Monday. A number of Chineso, most respectably attired, carno,||@@||A number of Chinese, most respectably attired, came from aillèrent parts of the district yesterday, and assembled1||@@||from different parts of the district yesterday, and assembled ata. local garde»,- to' confer.' on thó'.prdsont.political atti-||@@||at a local garden, to confer on the present political atti- tude. . Extremo, reticence, is, obseryed,. and no par^ticulàra||@@||tude. Extreme reticence is observed and no particulars aro obtainable.'' """""", """.'. (||@@||are obtainable. ""fne"ReK"J.,B. Gribblo. preached.in S.t¡. Augustine's||@@||The Rev. J.B. Gribble preached in St. Augustine's Church last- 'night, on'the mónílj social,-and''political||@@||Church last night, on the moral, social, and political aspect of the, Ghineso question. 'HéspoKo strongly on'his||@@||aspect of the Chinese question. He spoke strongly on his personal experience of their immorality, iftdi.ffçrenj'^a.rts of||@@||personal experience of their immorality in different parts of tÛccplôhv ; but hg atiribu_ed this* fit a largo measure io tho,||@@||the colony ; but he attributed this in a large measure to the lax administration oí'tho lu«?." Ile" cgnsidjèreir tjha^' tho,||@@||lax administration of the law. He considered that the Chineso Restriction Bill w^cälcntafed,1 to 'produce ¿ërioiis'||@@||Chinese Restriction Bill was calculated to produce serious na.tton.al complications. Tlio church was crowded/ '||@@||national complications. The church was crowded. ||@@||