*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13843562 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CE AUGE OF CONSl'IÜACT.||@@||A CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. Jol n Johnson and Alfred Hibbard on remand,||@@||John Johnson and Alfred Hibbard on remand, appeared before Captain risher, S M , m tho Charge||@@||appeared before Captain Fisher, S M , in tho Charge Division of tho AValet Police Court ycsteidaj,||@@||Division of the Watert Police Court yesterday, chnigcd "that betnoon the 1st daj of Janunrj||@@||charged "that betnoon the 1st day of January 1891, and tho 1st daj of January lb92, m the Met-||@@||1891, and the 1st day of January l892, m the Met- ropolitan Police District thev did amongst then||@@||ropolitan Police District they did amongst them- sclv es conspiro to cheat and defiaud tho Australia i||@@||selvess conspire to cheat and defiaud the Australian Drug Company, Limited, of cortnin propeity to||@@||Drug Company, Limited, of certain propeity to wit, sponges, brushes, combs, perfumes, uud other||@@||wit, sponges, brushes, combs, perfumes, and other fancj goods "||@@||fancy goods ". Ml AA'allnco prosecuto 1 Mr J C M Lachlan||@@||Mr Wallace prosecutor, 1 Mr J C M Lachlan appeared on boll ilf of Hibbard, aud Mi Cr T R||@@||appeared on behalf of Hiibbard, aud Mi G F R Burcher for Johnson||@@||Burcher for Johnson. Defectivo Gouldcr aaid that on tho 17th instant he||@@||Defectivo Goulder said that on the 17th instant, he saw Hibbard in an oflico of Elliott Brothers, whole-||@@||saw Hibbard in an oflice of Elliott Brothers, whole- sale druggists, O Connoll-streot AVitncsa »sked||@@||sale druggists, O'Connoll-street. Witness asked Hibbard if ho know Johnson, and hu ansvvoiod||@@||Hibbard if he knew Johnson, and he answered " Yes " Hibbard said that ho had had como busi-||@@||" Yes " Hiibbard said that he had had some busi- ness transactions avith Tohnaon, but had never had||@@||ness transactions with Johnson, but had never had anv winos or Bpirits from bun AVitness then took||@@||anv wines or spirits from him. Wiitness then took Hibbaid to Henry AVakcficld, where a further con||@@||Hibbard to Henry Wakefield, where a further con- aeisation ensued On tho )8th instant witness,||@@||versation ensued. On tho 18th instant witness, togother with Detectivo Roche, arrested Johnson nt||@@||togother with Detective Roche, arrested Johnson at lus pria ato rosideneo Johnson thon said that ho had||@@||his private residence, Johnson then said that he had not been Hibbaid for many months||@@||not seen Hiibbaid for many months. Francis Romp, av holculo druggist manager of tho||@@||Francis Kemp, wholesale druggist manager of the Australian Ding Company, wns procntnt tho con||@@||Australian Drug Company, was present at the con- aersition between Detoctive Goulder, Hibbard and||@@||versation between Detective Goulder, Hiibbard and AA akoileld on tho 17th In leply to « quest on put by||@@||Wakefield on the 17th. In reply to a question put by witness lo Hibbard, accused said that the brandy||@@||witness to Hiibbard, accused said that the brandy case full of articles which was seen m accused s||@@||case, full of articles, which was seeninm accused's bedroom, had boon talton there by one of tho Aus-||@@||bedroom, had been taken there by one of the Aus- tralian Diug Companv 3caitors and that it had brou||@@||tralian Diug Companv carters, and that it had been pad ed bj tho saino films p ickeis In accused s||@@||packed the same firms packers. In accused's iiresonco Mr Sago from whom accused said ho||@@||presence Mr Sage, from whom accused said he lad bought tho gooda, denied all recollection of||@@||had bought the goods, denied all recollection of tho nfnui. Hibbard was head storemun, und had||@@||the affair. Hiibbard was head storeman, and had possession of the loy- His chamctci during the six||@@||possession of thekeys. His character during the six V euralie h id been m their omploj was vorv good||@@||years he had been in their employ was verv good. Dunugtho stool-taking witness discovered that u||@@||During the stock-taking witness discovered thatau largo quantity of btock was missing||@@||large quantity of stock was missing. Henry AVakoileld, earner, Btut d bo had known||@@||Henry Wakefield, carrier,stated he had known Johnson for about oight years and Hibbard for about||@@||Johnson for about eight years and Hiibbard for about four years Ho had taken a caso of spmts from||@@||four years. He had taken a case of spirits from Tohnson, who wns Tesq and Co 8 storcman toa||@@||Johnson, who was Tesq and Co's storcman to a 1 ouso in Suiry Hills At this houso ho saw Hib||@@||house in Surryy Hills. At this houso he saw Hibb- hard, w ho gavo bun a case in return to tako to||@@||ard, who gave him a case in return to take to Johnson's house lins caso vvitnoss tooi fiom under||@@||Johnson's house. This case witness tookfrom under Hibbard's bed, and ns he did so the lid cunio off and||@@||Hibbard's bed, and as he did so the lid came off and ho saw that it eont lined soups brushes combs, por||@@||he saw that it contained soaps, brushes, combs, per- fumoij sponges Ac Subsoquentlv at lutetvuls ho||@@||fumery, sponges &c. Subsequently at intervals he conveyed goods from ono to the other Foi doing||@@||conveyed goods from one to the other. For doing this witness got presents||@@||this witness got presents. By Mr M Lachlan AVitncss know that tho mon||@@||By Mr M Lachlan: Witness knew that the men were defrnuding their employers Ho plajod his||@@||were defrauding their employers. He played his part foi Johnson, who got witness whntovor work||@@||part for Johnson, who got witness whateverr work ho could lowarda the oud Johnson treated lum||@@||he could. Towardsthe end Johnson treated him badly, and that partly led to tho information being||@@||badly, and that partly led to the information being giveu||@@||given. Louis Tosq, partnor of tho firm of Messrs ToBq and||@@||Louis Fesq, partnor of the firm of Messrs Fesq and Co , stated that Johnson was head stoicaian in his||@@||Co , stated that Johnson was head storeman in his omploy Ho had buen omployod by the fiimior2>||@@||employ. He had been employed by the firm for 25 years, but had recently been dismissed owing to tho||@@||years, but had recently been dismissed owing to the linn not boing able to have that confldonco in bun||@@||firm not boing able to have that confldence in him av Inch was uoedod As stoioman ho had full chai¿m||@@||which was needed. As stoioman he had full charge of tho keys of the store promises Tho firm had||@@||of the keys of the store premises. The firm had noticed a quantity of goods missiug from the||@@||noticed a quantity of goods missing from the store||@@||store lho further hearing was remanded until noxt||@@||The further hearing was remanded until next Tuesdaj Bail, as boforo, was allow ed||@@||Tuesday. Bail, as before, was allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13843680 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn COAL AT MAMU CK VIL LE.||@@||COAL AT MARRICKVILLE. TO THE EDITOIt OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-It does not require much timo or offort to||@@||Sir,-It does not require much time or effort to reach the neighbourhood of " King coal " Bomo||@@||reach the neighbourhood of "King coal." Some five milos distance from S}dnoy, and much less from||@@||five miles distance from Sydney, and much less from tho wators of Botany Bin, and wn aro m his august||@@||the waters of Botany Bay, and we are in his august piesence Reposing snugly beneath the well-known||@@||presence. Reposing snugly beneath the well-known "now red" sandstono, and with a coloring of||@@||"new red" sandstone, and with a coloring of ironstone over a nightcap of shalo, wo find a small||@@||ironstone over a nightcap of shale, we find a small thin soam of coal running horizontally ulong tho hue||@@||thin seam of coal running horizontally along the line of tunnelling in connection « itn tho works for our||@@||of tunnelling in connection with the works for our underground Boworngo bj stem Not fur from tho||@@||underground sewerage system. Not far from the Warren, where the late Thomas Holt once lived, and||@@||Warren, where the late Thomas Holt once lived, and at the abrupt doscout to Cook's Kivor, tho tunnel||@@||at the abrupt descent to Cook's River, the tunnel mouth prosonts itself Questioning the workmon||@@||mouth presents itself. Questioning the workmen neal by, ono learns that ironstone and shale m some||@@||near by, one learns that ironstone and shale in some quantities w ero mot w ith in tho (.ourso of tho exca-||@@||quantities were met with in the course of the exca- vations Soma very lino pastv earth that would Boom||@@||vations. Some very fine pasty earth that would seem admirably adapted for tho polier'« wheel lios «loso at||@@||admirably adapted for the potter's wheel lies close at hand, and one wonders whether good flroolay, as||@@||hand, and one wonders whether good fireclay, as usually found under coal deposits, lies dcop below||@@||usually found under coal deposits, lies deep below tho surface Hie sandstone excavated is of various||@@||the surface. The sandstone excavated is of various tcxturos, and red and brown and groy m colour, and||@@||textures, and red and brown and grey in colour, and operation« on tho opposite side ot the r!\er, whero||@@||operations on the opposite side of the river, where rise tho hills that shut ort Wolli Creel and Arncliffe,||@@||rise the hills that shut off Wolli Creek and Arncliffe, re>oalthe presenco of that light-coloured, finely||@@||reveal the presence of that light-coloured, finely toxturod siceharoid ircestono winch has dono so||@@||textured saccharoid freestone which has done so much to render sightly tho buildings gracing our||@@||much to render sightly the buildings gracing our Sydney stroets The crumbly sandstone norcabouts,||@@||Sydney streets. The crumbly sandstone hereabouts, itself the debris of granitic mountain ranges of thu||@@||itself the debris of granitic mountain ranges of the interior and once washod as golden and groy Bands||@@||interior and once washed as golden and grey sands to lio in shapeless hoaps honeath a flood of w atora,||@@||to lie in shapeless heaps beneath a flood of waters, bears numberloss quartz, Hint, and felspar pobblos,||@@||bears numberless quartz, flint, and felspar pebbles, Borne rounded and watorworn, and many jaggod and||@@||some rounded and waterworn, and many jagged and angular, that anclontly woro eddied and swirled to||@@||angular, that anciently were eddied and swirled to thoir long resting-places, and aro now distmbod to||@@||their long resting-places, and are now disturbed to afford the idle a curious thought as to tho origin of||@@||afford the idle a curious thought as to the origin of their presonco Wero thoro any fossil remains here-||@@||their presence. Were there any fossil remains here- abouts f was a question that readily occurred, and||@@||abouts? was a question that readily occurred, and that mot with u negative responso It was not, of||@@||that met with a negative response. It was not, of ccurso, to bo expected, foi forruguioiiB rock oftonost||@@||course, to be expected, for ferruginous rock oftenest douotes an absence of fossil romains Breaking||@@||denotes an absence of fossil remains. Breaking away a few coat and shalo spocimoiis for one's Monds||@@||away a few coal and shale specimens for one's friends on turning homewards tho thought lingers that hero||@@||on turning homewards the thought lingers that here lies a field for tho dnll with mora of promise||@@||lies a field for the drill with more of promise respecting the wished-for local coal supply tlian tho||@@||respecting the wished-for local coal supply than the Gremoijio site, whoreuuder 1200ft of rock waa ei||@@||Cremorne site, whereunder 1200ft of rock was ex- pionca aDoniveiy.||@@||ploited abortively. 1 am, Sec, D.||@@||I am, &c., D. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13843854 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE, DORA DORA BLACKS.||@@||THE DORA DORA BLACKS. [By Teu__u_.J||@@||[By TelegraphJ (f_0_ our coiieebi'okdíinx.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) KEMPSEY, T_c__DAY.||@@||KEMPSEY, THURSDAY. Tho Dora Dora blacks scaro is increasing. The||@@||The Dora Dora blacks scare is increasing. The police believe thoy are on the right truck. The||@@||police believe they are on the right track. The reported movements of the blacks aro consistent with||@@||reported movements of the blacks are consistent with thoir attempt to roach Queensland by hugging tho||@@||their attempt to reach Queensland by hugging tho coast. Thoy were first hoard of in the Walcha dis-||@@||coast. They were first heard of in the Walcha dis- trict, at Mrs. Forster's, at Orundumby, then ut Cell's||@@||trict, at Mrs. Forster's, at Orundumby, then at Cell's Creole, and also at Thone Creek. Mrs, Blanch said||@@||Creek, and also at Thone Creek. Mrs. Blanch said she was stuck up and assaulted at the latter place.||@@||she was stuck up and assaulted at the latter place. Thou carno, nowa of a robbory from Doyle's hut, at||@@||Then came, news of a robbery from Doyle's hut, at Holland's Plains, where the police found truces||@@||Rolland's Plains, where the police found traces pointing strongly te tho identification of the robber«||@@||pointing strongly to the identification of the robbers as tho Dora Dora blacks. Again on Monday the||@@||as the Dora Dora blacks. Again on Monday the blacks went to a woodcutter's nut at a place called||@@||blacks went to a woodcutter's hut at a place called Dondingalong, 10 milos out of Kempsoy. On Tues-||@@||Dondingalong, 10 miles out of Kempsey. On Tues- day tliey visited the residence of a family named||@@||day they visited the residence of a family named Butterfield, in the samo locality, at midday. The||@@||Butterfield, in the same locality, at midday. The people were absent, and a number of things were||@@||people were absent, and a number of things were token, including clothing, hoot«, and gunpowder.||@@||taken, including clothing, boots, and gunpowder. Fire trackers and tho polio« with reside., are out||@@||Five trackers and the police with residents are out after them. . >||@@||after them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13845897 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn \tME MOONTA MINERS' STRIKeI||@@||THE MOONTA MINERS' STRIKE. i -*||@@|| PROPOSED DEPUTATION TO THE||@@||PROPOSED DEPUTATION TO THE t DIRECTORS.||@@||DIRECTORS. ! -||@@|| i pur Tsi.auAr ..J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] ä(PBOM OTTO 0OHEEar0NDENT.)||@@||(FBOM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ADELAIDE, TmnisDAT. G||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday. jj A meeting of the Moonta miners, mechanics, and||@@||A meeting of the Moonta miners, mechanics, and ¡¡labourera was held last night at Moonta, and was||@@||labourers was held last night at Moonta, and was llargoly attended Mr Polmoar, prosidont of tho||@@||largely attended. Mr Polmear, president of the i branch, presided The objoot of tho meeting was,||@@||branch, presided. The object of the meeting was, Sin compliance with nn c^prossod desire on the part||@@||in compliance with an expressed desire on the part | of tho mechanics and ongmo-dnv ors, to put before||@@||of the mechanics and engine-drivers, to put before r the nuno directors a proposition to resumo work at||@@||the mine directors a proposition to resume work at ¡tho old rates until copper shall havo advanced||@@||the old rates until copper shall have advanced | The first resolution was,-" That all ablo-bodied||@@||The first resolution was,-" That all able-bodied | men recen o 6s 6d per day, and tho mechanics,||@@||men receive 5s 6d per day, and the mechanics, | engine-mon, and all employed at tho maolunory||@@||engine-men, and all employed at the machinery roccopt the old rates until oopper roaches £65 por||@@||accept the old rates until copper roaches £65 per [¡ton, when a 10 per cent riso will bo asked for "||@@||ton, when a 10 per cent rise will be asked for " ii Other resolutions were-"That all youths douig||@@||Other resolutions were-"That all youths doing Rable-bodied men's work bo paid 6s per day," and||@@||able-bodied men's work be paid 5s per day," and ¡j ' ' That tho dirootors bo aBkod for private-getting,||@@||" That the directors be asked for private-getting, Sor contract, at the rate of two guineas per wook "||@@||or contract, at the rate of two guineas per week " ti Each resolution was carried unanimously||@@||Each resolution was carried unanimously ¡j It was decided to communicate with tho diroo||@@||It was decided to communicate with the direc- ¡¡tors as to their willingnoss to receive a deputation||@@||tors as to their willingness to receive a deputation Son the foregoing resolutions, and delegates wcro||@@||on the foregoing resolutions, and delegates were [ uppomted to go to Adolaido to interview tho board||@@||appointed to go to Adelaide to interview the board | of directors should it bo found necessary||@@||of directors should it be found necessary Tho directors of the Moonta minos have not yet||@@||The directors of the Moonta mines have not yet received official information from the men regard-||@@||received official information from the men regard- ing their return to work Tho chairman of tho||@@||ing their return to work. The chairman of the idireotorB, Sir William Milno, on being questioned,||@@||directors, Sir William Milne, on being questioned, isaid ho could say nothing as to what tho directors||@@||said he could say nothing as to what the directors would do||@@||would do. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13847505 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS,||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. - ?? ??.||@@|| ROOKWOOD.||@@||ROOKWOOD. A mooting of the abovo coimcd waa held onWoJ||@@||A meeting of the above council was held on Wed- nçsday night Present Tho Ma}or (Alderman n||@@||nesday night. Present: The Mayor (Alderman R. SU»), ami Aldermen GarUiwaito, Rialey^L^||@@||Slee), and Aldermen Garthwaite, Ridley, Conroy, Groves, Jones, Ja) Gormley, and Corbett Mr'||@@||Groves, Jones, Jay, Gormley, and Corbett. Mr. Peek acted as council clerk Atdcnnan Jay moved||@@||Peek acted as council clerk. Alderman Jay moved,- lliat applications bo called from persons wulinrr r,||@@||"That applications be called from persons willing to perform the duties of councd clerk inspector »f||@@||perform the duties of council clerk, inspector of nuisances, and overseer of w orks combined " Aid r||@@||nuisances, and overseer of works combined." Alder- man Corbett movod as an amendment,-« Tint||@@||man Corbett moved as an amendment,- "That applications bo callod from pcrpoies willmi» to filfil||@@||applications be called from persons willing to fulfil Üio duties of council clerk alono at a salary of £32||@@||the duties of council clerk alone at a salary of £52 per annum" Tho amondmont was earned Aller||@@||per annum." The amendment was carried. Alder- mau Jay moved,- ' lhot applications ha imted"||@@||man Jay moved,-"That applications be invited from two persona w tiling to do tho v illume, of ratsbl«||@@||from two persons willing to do the valuing of rateable property of tho borough" Carried AllermaiJay||@@||property in the borough." Carried. Alderman Jay moved.-" That a committee, consisting of the lalor||@@||moved,-" That a committee, consisting of the Mayor, council dorl , Aldcrmon Corbett, Ridlo), aid the||@@||council clerk, Aldermen Corbett, Ridley, and the mover, be appointed te draw up ßpcciflcatiousof ti»||@@||mover, be appointed to draw up specifications of the valuer n dutiea " Camed On the motion of Alder.||@@||valuer's duties." Carried. On the motion of Alder- man GarUiwaito, it was decided that offers boavuod||@@||man Garthwaite, it was decided that offers be nvited foi a suitable place in which to hold counclmeet,||@@||for a suitable place in which to hold council meet- ogo _||@@||ings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13847573 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL ACCIDENTS. -~||@@||FATAL ACCIDENTS. , PENRITH, Monday.||@@||PENRITH, MONDAY. Two inmiosts wera hold hero to-day, ono dealing||@@||Two inquests were held here to-day, one dealing with tho death of Tomaiatti I.uigi, who was run over||@@||with the death of Tomaiatti Luigi, who was run over at Mount Druitt yesterday ; tho other, a labourer||@@||at Mount Druitt yesterday ; the other, a labourer named AVilliam Bland, who was injured by falling||@@||named William Bland, who was injured by falling over nu embankment at Glonbrook a fortnight ago,||@@||over an embankment at Glenbrook a fortnight ago, and who died last night. In tho firät caso the jury||@@||and who died last night. In the first case the jury brought in tho following veidict:-"That tho||@@||brought in the following verdict :- "That the deceased, Tomaiatti Luigi, was killed through boing||@@||deceased, Tomaiatti Luigi, was killed through being run over by engino No. 138 on tho night of the 2nd||@@||run over by engine No. 138 on the night of the 2nd instant, thora boing no ovidonco to show by what||@@||instant, there being no evidence to show by what means deceased came on tho lino." Tho following||@@||means deceased came on the line." The following was tho verdict in tho second casa :-" That William||@@||was the verdict in the second case :- " That William Bland carno by his death through falling over an||@@||Bland came by his death through falling over an embankment at Glenbrook on the 20th Juno, there||@@||embankment at Glenbrook on the 20th June, there beiug no ovidonco to show what caused him to||@@||being no evidence to show what caused him to fall." _||@@||fall." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13848679 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE GROUNDING OF TUE TUG||@@||THE GROUNDING OF THE TUG l'Rü'lECTOIt.||@@||PROTECTOR. [By TíLEonArH.1||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (reoH OÜE OOEUEarONEENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BALLINA, Wednesday.||@@||BALLINA, Wednesday. Tho tue Protector, which went ashore on the||@@||The tug Protector, which went ashore on the West Spit, near tho river ontranco, will undergo||@@||West Spit, near the river entrance, will undergo temporary repairs to tho hull before proceeding to||@@||temporary repairs to the hull before proceeding to Sydney for an overhaul. Sho leaves for that port||@@||Sydney for an overhaul. She leaves for that port next week.||@@||next week. A diver examined the Protector to.dav, and it was||@@||A diver examined the Protector today, and it was found that tile damages were not so groat as waa at||@@||found that the damages were not so great as was at first anticipated. Some planks olose to the kool are||@@||first anticipated. Some planks close to the keel are broken, indicating that the vossel must have «truck i||@@||broken, indicating that the vessel must have struck on some wreckago or rook when aground, The Water||@@||on some wreckage or rook when aground. The water on the bar ii 8ft Cm. I||@@||on the bar is 8ft. 6in. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13850887 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIUi MISHAP TO THE STEAMER OAK||@@||THE MISHAP TO THE STEAMER OAK- LAND.||@@||LAND. [Ilv T""roiiAF!"]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (niOJt OUI! COIlIUÎSl'ONllBNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BALLINA, ITniDAY.||@@||BALLINA, FRIDAY Tlio steamer Oakland, whilo being towed to ann,||@@||The steamer Oakland, while being towed to sea jontorcluv by the A'osta, grounded on tho outer bar||@@||yesterday by the Vesta, grounded on the outer bar and got on tlio South Spit, closu to tho wrecks lying||@@||and got on the South Spit, close to the wrecks lying thoio Shcgotnlloat last night, hut the steiinipipo||@@||there. She got afloat last night, but the steampipe was broken mid the Oaklands waa unable te utoiiin.||@@||was broken and the Oaklands was unable to steam. bim lay in tlio channel nt anchor till this morning,||@@||She lay in the channel at anchor till this morning, when tho tug Protector went to lier assistance Ono||@@||when the tug Protector went to her assistance. One boat was swept from tho davits li) a «on She also||@@||boat was swept from the davits by a sea. She also Jost two anchois Tho Oakland dooa not appear||@@||lost two anchors. The Oakland does not appear to ho aorioiialy damaged||@@||to be seriously damaged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13850901 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE MORNINGTON DISASTER.||@@||THE MORNINGTON DISASTER. INVESTIGATION BY THE MARINE||@@||INVESTIGATION BY THE MARINE BOARD.||@@||BOARD. MELBOTJBNE, FRIDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. Moro thnn usual uiteiest waa Attached to tho||@@||More than usual interest was attached to the meeting of tho Marino Board to-day, y\ hen tlio||@@||meeting of the Marine Board to-day, when the Mornington difaslci carno nndei consideration||@@||Mornington disaster came under consideration. Tho oflioial roport on tho "nking of the boat waa||@@||The official report on the sinking of the boat was presented The proudont oxpiosaod tho opinion||@@||presented. The president expressed the opinion that tho primar} causo of tho di «aster yy au tho||@@||that the primary cause of the disaster was the breaking of the halyard during a sudden Bqunll,||@@||breaking of the halyard during a sudden squall, and stutcd that, with tho otoeption of somo||@@||and stated that, with the exception of some proviouB olinfing of tho hnlyurds, the boat w11«||@@||previous chafing of the halyards, the boat was ni good oidor It una dccidod to Bond tho pnpcis||@@||in good order. It was decided to send the papers to tho Mmistei foi Trades and Customs, and to oall||@@||to the Minister for Trades and Customs, and to call his attent on to a statement that if tho teloginpli||@@||his attention to a statement that if the telegraph ofnoo at Mordialloc had been open, tho lives of||@@||office at Mordialloc had been open, the lives of thoso who yy oio lost might havo boon saved It||@@||those who were lost might have been saved. It y« as f urthor robolvod to got counsel's opinion ns to||@@||was further resolved to get counsel's opinion as to whether tho board has nuthoiity ovor boats||@@||whether the board has authority over boats whothor plying for luro or not||@@||whether plying for hire or not. A party, yy hilo out sailing botvveon tho South||@@||A party, while out sailing between the South Channol foits and Mornington, found a navv||@@||Channel forts and Mornington, found a navy- bluo sorgo sao coat In the %!ookct was a p i»o||@@||blue serge sea coat. In the pocket was a purse coutniuiug 7H, but thoio wero no papou ol nuy||@@||containing 7s, but there were no papers of any lind Ono of tho sleoves yvas turned ncaily||@@||kind. One of the sleeves was turned nearly msido out, ns though it had boon dtnggod oil in a||@@||inside out, as though it had been dragged off in a huriy and this by luipi isonmg somo au eniisod||@@||hurry, and this by imprisoning some air caused tho coat to iloat It no doubt belongs to ono of||@@||the coat to float. It no doubt belongs to one of the yiotuns ot tho Mornington disuster||@@||the victims of the Mornington disaster. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851249 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE KATOOMBA RESERVE.||@@||THE KATOOMBA RESERVE. Mr. Joseph Abbott, M.L A , Mi. Donald, M.L.A.,||@@||Mr. Joseph Abbott, M.L A , Mr. Donald, M.L.A., Mr M'Killop, and Mr. J. B. North, tho trustees of||@@||Mr M'Killop, and Mr. J. B. North, the trustees of tho Katoomba Reservo, interviewed tho Minister for||@@||tho Katoomba Reserve, interviewed the Minister for Lands yesterday, and askod that tho trust might bo||@@||Lands yesterday, and askod that the trust might be ditvj* veil und the íoseryo placed under tho contiol of||@@||dissolved and the reserve placed under the contiol of tho municipal council They wore of opinion that tho||@@||the municipal council They were of opinion that the regcrioinquastion, becausoof itssituation, was mora of||@@||reserve in question, because of its situation, was more of national than of municipal importance, and that tho||@@||national than of municipal importance, and that the land would bo better used and cpnsorved by boing||@@||land would be better used and conserved by being placed under the municipal counotl||@@||placed under the municipal council Mr. COPULAN-, in reply, said that a deputation||@@||Mr. COPELAND, in reply, said that a deputation had wattqd upon him at Katoomba on this subject,||@@||had waited upon him at Katoomba on this subject, et which time a complaint was mudo of the||@@||at which time a complaint was made of the 8oM-»tteu(k_ca oí kiutoea «t t-9 meetings of||@@||non-attendance of trustrees at the meetings of the trust. An inspection of tho minuto-boolc of||@@||the trust. An inspection of the minute-book of tho mcotings confirmed tho statement then mode,||@@||the meetings confirmed the statement then made, and at once ho could say ht) did Hot behevo in keep-||@@||and at once he could say he did not believe in keep- ing any inna on Hi- trust Who did not perform tho||@@||ing any man on the trust who did not perform the dunns of that position. Of late ho had seen actions||@@||duties of that position. Of late he had seen actions tnkun w 1th a city reservo that had led to a chaiif/o||@@||taken with a city reserve that had led to a change in his opinion as to tho vnluo of mumm-||@@||in his opinion as to the value of munici- il ti councils as trustees of publ o re erv es.||@@||pal councils as trustees of public reserves. 1 ho main question beforo him in the_ request was||@@||The main question before him in their request was whether or not it would bo hotter to appoint another||@@||whether or not it would be better to appoint another ti ust for tho Katoomba Reserve iii placo of tho ono||@@||trust for the Katoomba Reserve in place of the one existing, rallier tlian place the land under tho mum||@@||existing, rallier than place the land under the muni- ci) al council If« was anxious to do his hcBt A||@@||cipal council He was anxious to do his best. A full riqiurt should bo lindo, and, perhaps, Uio re-||@@||full inqiury should be made, and, perhaps, the re- quirements might be met hy tho resignations of somo||@@||quirements might be met by the resignations of some members and a xcconstiuction 01 tho Boaid of||@@||members and a reconstruction of the Board of Trustees_||@@||Trustees_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13853806 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASE OF INTEREST TO BUTTER||@@||CASE OF INTEREST TO BUTTER ' FACTORIES.||@@||FACTORIES. KIAMA, TUESDAY.||@@||KIAMA, TUESDAY. A case of unusual interest has takou placo m tho||@@||A case of unusual interest has taken place in the Small Debts Court nt Shellharbour. Charles||@@||Small Debts Court at Shellharbour. Charles Inskip sued tho Dunmore Butter Factory Company||@@||Inskip sued the Dunmore Butter Factory Company to recover tho sum of £5, a ponalty which had Tieon||@@||to recover the sum of £5, a penalty which had been imposed unou him 12 months sinco by tho company,||@@||imposed upon him 12 months since by the company, for an nllcgod adulteration of mille supplied by||@@||for an alleged adulteration of milk supplied by Inskip. The not ico of fino stated that tho company||@@||Inskip. The notice of fine stated that the company would talco no moro milk froui Inskip unless tho||@@||would take no more milk from Inskip unless the amount wera paid. Inskip paid under protest,||@@||amount were paid. Inskip paid under protest, and tho company resumed taking tho milk.||@@||and the company resumed taking the milk. Mr. Parkinson, who appeared for tho com-||@@||Mr. Parkinson, who appeared for the com- pany, objected that tho plaintiff had no||@@||pany, objected that the plaintiff had no caso, as oitlior ho paid tho mouoy in ignoranco of his||@@||case, as eitlher he paid the money in ignorance of his logal rights, if any, or ho paid it wiUi a full know-||@@||legal rights, if any, or he paid it with a full know- ledge ot uti tho facts, and no clod various authori-||@@||ledge of all the facts, and he cited various authori- ties to show that in neither ca«o could tho plaintiff||@@||ties to show that in neither case could the plaintiff recovar. Plaintiff's solicitor, Mr. Tindall, contended||@@||recover. Plaintiff's solicitor, Mr. Tindall, contended Unit tlio Bench should grant relief on equitable||@@||that the Bench should grant relief on equitable grounds ; but Mr. Parkinson showed tlint on Um||@@||grounds ; but Mr. Parkinson showed that on the grouuds of equity Iuskiii's case was moro hopeless||@@||grounds of equity Inskip's case was more hopeless still, us by sunplyi-ig muk for uino months after tiio||@@||still, as by supplying milk for nine months after the tac/irs and the notice, bo must bo taken to havo||@@||laches and the notice, he must be taken to have acquiesced in the line. Tho Bench gavo a verdict||@@||acquiesced in the fine. The Bench gave a verdict for tho defendant company, with £7 8a costs. Tho||@@||for the defendant company, with £7 8s costs. Tho above was tho first caso ol tho kind iu this district,||@@||above was the first case of the kind in this district, whore thero aro uow nine butter factoi'ios, and great||@@||where thero aro now nine butter factories, and great interest was manifested in it.||@@||interest was manifested in it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855863 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn S WIMMIX O.||@@||SWIMMING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-It WBB v ory pleasing to reaa the report of||@@||Sir,-It was very pleasing to read the report of tho speoch of the Undor-Stcretary for Public lu.||@@||the speeh of the Under-Secretary for Public In- struction on the physical training of the young and||@@||struction on the physical training of the young, and I think evoryono who has given the matter a little||@@||I think everyone who has given the matter a little thought will wish Mr Johnson speedy buccobb in hu||@@||thought will wish Mr Johnson speedy success in his endeavour to get gymnasia introduced into tho school||@@||endeavour to get gymnasia introduced into the school grounds In speaking of physical drill I w is dad to||@@||grounds. In speaking of physical drill I was glad to seo that bothboyB and girls were referred to but in||@@||see that both boys and girls were referred to; but in his remarkB on swimming, Btinngo to say, Mr||@@||his remarks on swimming, strange to say, Mr JohuBOn confiuod himsolf entirely to the beji||@@||Johnson confined himself entirely to the boys, although all ho said in recrmmcndation of swimming||@@||although all he said in recommendation of swimming might bo addressed with cquil appropriateness to||@@||might be addressed with equal appropriateness to girls, and as the latter aro tho more timid thor||@@||girls, and as the latter are the more timid they should has e greater inducements hold out to them||@@||should have greater inducements held out to them to leam to swim than tho former if an} difiérenos||@@||to leam to swim than the former, if any difference is to bo rando and, of couisc, thoy should hare at||@@||is to be made; and, of course, they should have at least equal facilitiea for bathing Unfortunately,||@@||least equal facilities for bathing. Unfortunately, instead 01 this being the else, there is only||@@||instead of this being the case, there is only ono ssvuuraiug bath for gills and women ni||@@||one swimming bath for girls and women in the ssholo 01 this largo citj Complaints are||@@||the whole of this large city. Complaints are fioquontlv heard ob to tho diegia'cful inadequacy of||@@||frequently heard as to the disgraceful inadequacy of sis (mining baths for both scies m S} dney It would||@@||swimming baths for both sexes in Sydney. It would bo a blessing if tho City Council could he brought to||@@||be a blessing if the City Council could be brought to see that it is part of its dut} te attend te such an im-||@@||see that it is part of its duty to attend to such an im- portant raattel As a ratepaj or I contend that no||@@||portant matter. As a ratepayer I contend that no charge should bo mado for auimssiou to public baths,||@@||charge should be made for admission to public baths, but that all capenses m connection with thom should||@@||but that all expenses in connection with them should bo defrayed out of tho rates, so that there w ould bo||@@||be defrayed out of the rates, so that there would b no excuso lor anyone going about in a filthy «radi||@@||no excuse for anyone going about in a filthy condi- tion, for which I think somo punishment might be||@@||tion, for which I think some punishment might be reasonably imposed, as a filthy person ia just about||@@||reasonably imposed, as a filthy person is just about as great a nuißanco aB a drunkon ono Ibero should||@@||as great a nuisance as a drunken one. There should bo about a dozen salt-water ssslmming butha in a||@@||be about a dozen salt-water swimming baths in a tit} this sue, and with such a svater fiontago, and||@@||city this size, and with such awater frontage, and also several fresh-water swimming baths I would||@@||also several fresh-water swimming baths. I would respectfully suggest thal tho Cit} Council try as nu||@@||respectfully suggest that the City Council try as an experiment a lfoating bath such as those on the||@@||experiment a floating bath such as those on the Thames.||@@||Thames. I am, io.,||@@||I am, &c., May 17. '_||@@||May 17. F. W. JONbUM.||@@||F. W. JONSON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855994 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WANTS OF KATOOMBA.||@@||THE WANTS OF KATOOMBA. Yosterday n deputation representing Katoomba||@@||Yesterday a deputation representing Katoomba Municipal Council, waa iuttoduced to the Minister||@@||Municipal Council, was introduced to the Minister for AVorks by Mr. Cook, M.L.A. The deputation||@@||for Works by Mr. Cook, M.L.A. The deputation asked the Minister to toko stop» towards having a||@@||asked the Minister to take steps towards having a suitable biidga provided at North's Siding.||@@||suitable bridge provided at North's Siding. Mr. LTNE said as it appeared questionable whother||@@||Mr. LYNE said as it appeared questionable whether Mr. North should not nuvo provided a brldgo suit-||@@||Mr. North should not have provided a brldge suit- able to tile requirements of tho locality, and tho pre-||@@||able to tile requirements of the locality, and the pre- vious Minister promised to cousu It tho Crown||@@||vious Minister promised to cousult the Crown Solicitor as to wbothor Mr. North ahould not do so.||@@||Solicitor as to whether Mr. North should not do so. and no further action having been tukou ho would||@@||and no further action having been taken he would tako steps to carry out tho premiso ol Mr. Bruco||@@||take steps to carry out tho premise ol Mr. Bruce Smith.||@@||Smith. Tho deputation complained that tho Railway Com||@@||The deputation complained that the Railway Com- mis-donors, in making a siding, had cut into ono of||@@||missioners, in making a siding, had cut into one of tho roads of tho municipality, causing it to fall in.||@@||the roads of the municipality, causing it to fall in. Mr. LYNE »aid that reference would have to bo||@@||Mr. LYNE said that reference would have to be made lo tho Railway Commissioners on tho matter.||@@||made to the Railway Commissioners on the matter. Tho deputation also asked that Mount Hay-road||@@||The deputation also asked that Mount Hay-road might bo formed for a length of two miles.||@@||might bo formed for a length of two miles. Mr. LYNE taid that if tho municipality would bear||@@||Mr. LYNE said that if the municipality would bear half tho cost ho would BOO whether the dopartniout||@@||half the cost he would see whether the department could bear tho louviindcr of tho « st.||@@||could bear the remainder of the cost. Tho deputation further naked tnat certain land bo||@@||The deputation further asked that certain land be resumed within, the municipality, for tho purposo of||@@||resumed within, the municipality, for the purpose of axtoudiug Bent-street.||@@||extending Bent-street. Mr. LYNE mild that, as a crossing iutorvenod. tho||@@||Mr. LYNE sald that, as a crossing intervened. the Railway Commissioner» would have to bo consulted,||@@||Railway Commissioner» would have to be consulted, after which roforeuco would have to bo niade to tho||@@||after which reforence would have to be made to the Lands Department.||@@||Lands Department. The deputation asked to bo ouppliod with a map||@@||The deputation asked to be supplied with a map showing tho alignment of Buthurst-rond, within tho||@@||showing the alignment of Bathurst-road, within the municipality, and that, .whore suitable, tim aligu||@@||municipality, and that, .where suitable, the align nieut ol' the road should barnado.||@@||ment ol' the road should be rnade. Mr. LYNE promised to inquire, and see what could||@@||Mr. LYNE promised to inquire, and see what could bo done. _||@@||be done. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13856017 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SERIOUS GUN ACCIDENT.||@@||SERIOUS GUN ACCIDENT. [BY TELEOBAI-n.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH (FBOM OT/It COBItESrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM Our Correspondent) NARRANDERA, FWBAT||@@||NARRANDERA, Friday A vei} so^re gun ncc.dont occurioducar »«j||@@||A severe gun accident occurred near Whitton yostordÄy.tolirVilliamltoaoli.butcher^fUiistown||@@||yesterday.to William Roachi.butcher o0f this town It appoirs that Messrs ltoach ai d AinsworthJolt||@@||It appears that Messrs Roach and Ainsworth left on hero o irly yesterday morning for tho Whi toa sports||@@||here early yesterday morning for the Whitton sports. On thoir aray, within lo milos of Watton.toa||@@||On their way, within 15 miles of Whitton Ainsworth worth got out of the buggy and shot "^tokoy,||@@||got out of the buggy and shot a wild turkey, when ho askod Bo tell to liold his gun, which*"«||@@||when he asked Roach to hold his gun, which was loaded and full cooked rho gun slipped through||@@||loaded and fulyl cocked. The gun slipped through lloach's ann and foil out of tho buggy ^ *al ?/||@@||roach's arm and felll out of the buggy. In falling the hammer the hammer knocked against the bugg} 8nn"&T.||@@||knocked against the bugg spring, discharging «harging; the contents of the gun though-Roachs||@@||the contents of the gun though Roach's thigï *it blew out tho llesh Gin "> dlnra.°S_ ___||@@||thigh. It blew out the flesh 3" in diameter. The shot also entered his chest right arm, and '"?».""||@@||shot also entered his chest, right arm, and face causod asoverowoundm Uio right o}0 lioacn"'||@@||caused a severe wound in the right eye. Roach is now in tho local hospital m a. very critical state||@@||now in tho local hospital in a very critical state St Patrick s Da3 was observed hero as a, cío e||@@|| holiday Sports woro hold on tho ra«courBe m ma||@@|| of the* local hospital, and woro ¡»Jg&^Z||@@|| Thoy proved a suecos» financially and otherwise, »"||@@|| realised £130.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13856031 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE inSSTNO SCHOONER TIEE QUEEN^ I||@@||THE MISSING SCHOONER THE QUEEN. There has beon no advice of tho schoon r lüo uuoen||@@||There has been no advice of the schooner the Queen She left here it may bo remembered for Port Macquarie||@@||She left here it may be remembered for Port Macquarie on the 20th rebruar), and w as seen attempting to enter Port||@@||on the 20th February, and was seen attempting to enter Port Macquarie Heads on the 2Gth, but boforo a tug could reach||@@||Macquarie Heads on the 26th, but before a tug could reach her she disappeared in tho thick weather Next dny she||@@||her she disappeared in the thick weather. Next day she wies reported as being off Camden Um en Heads Since||@@||was reported as being off Camden Haven Heads. Since then nothing has bom heard of her lho weather at the||@@||then nothing has been heard of her. The weather at the time was bad from b IS , and the supposition w nu tnat The||@@||time was bad from S.E. , and the supposition was that The Queen had stood out to sea following tho 8 D the wind||@@||Queen had stood out to sea. Following the S. E. the wind came in from castwaid and N h , and it was oxpectcd sha||@@||came in from eastward and N.E. , and it was expected she would ho\e put in an appearance I he -vessel was built on||@@||would have put in an appearance. The vessel was built on the coast m 1879, and is ownod by Mr J Hibbard at Port||@@||the coast in 1879, and is owned by Mr J Hibbard at Port Macquane _||@@||Macquarie._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13857312 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE OROYA.||@@||THE OROYA. Passengers booked por UM..1-». Oroya, (1057 tons, E. E.||@@||Passengers booked per R.M.S.Oroya, 6057 tons, E. E. Lawngtou, commander, fulling to-day for London, via||@@||Lavington, commander, sailing to-day for London, via ports : - Sydnov 1er London : Mr. and Sim. O. C. Bealo and||@@||ports : - Sydney for London : Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Beale and nundy, Mr. "Walter Marsh, Mr. Goggs, Mm. J. li. Chumben,||@@||family, Mr. Walter Marsh, Mr. Goggs, Mm. J. R.. Chambers, SIliw A. it. I-ye, Miss II. M. P> c, Mr. Prinsep-*, Mr. lind||@@||Miss A.M.Pye, Miss Miss B.M. Pye, Mr. Prinseps, Mr. and Sirs. W. Ilult-umbc, Mr. C. L. Attw ator, Mr. and -Min. Bow ça||@@||Mrs. W. Holcombe, Mr. C. L. Attwater, Mr. and Mrs Scott aud liiuiih, Ludj On-lo-A and fauidy, Mr.||@@||Scott aud family, Lady Onslow and family, Mr. Wildash, Dr. Hiiuvm, Mr. Hanson, Ile*.. J. It.||@@||Wildash, Dr. Hanson, Mr. Hanson,Rev. J.R. Browno, Utr. Hughes und party, Mr. "W. 11.||@@||Browne, Mr. Hughes and party, Mr. W.B. Thomion, Mr. B. K. II. Xoimnn, Mis. and Miss Aarons,||@@||Thomson, Mr. E.K.B. Norman, Mrs. and Miss Aarons, Mr. Halcombe and non, Mi. 1). J. Brand, Mr. Tall, Mr. and||@@||Mr. Halcombe and son, Mr. D.J. Brand, Mr. Tall, Mr. and Mrs. lüchurdson and child, Mrs. M'Gowun, MlssM'Dnugall,||@@||Mrs. Richardson and child, Mrs. M'Gowan, Mlss M'Dougall, Mr. K. O. Davies, Mr. John Hone, Mr. and Mrs. Pattie, Mr.||@@||Mr. K. O. Davies, Mr. John Bone, Mr. and Mrs. Pattie, Mr. und Mr**. Cheater, Mrs. Stnngbuin and sou, Miss Whitham,||@@||and Mrs. Chester, Mrs. Stringham and son, Miss Whitham, Mr. Thomas Onllilbs, Mr. llun-clii, Mr. Donald M'l'hco,||@@||Mr. Thomas Griffiths, Mr. Buicchi, Mr. Donald M'Phee, Mr. J. Mackie, Mr. M. It. Abbott, Mr. A. Ellis fuibe-,, Mr.||@@||Mr. J. Mackie, Mr. M. R.. Abbott, Mr. A. Ellis Forbes, Mr. Studdert Mason, Mr. Thomas Henderson, Mu-n Alice M.||@@||Studdert Mason, Mr. Thomas Henderson, Miss Alice M. Hooker, Mr. Uawd ,T. Grant, Mr. George Wood, Mr.||@@||Hooker, Mr. David J.. Grant, Mr. George Wood, Mr. It. E. Ansdcll, Jtcv. V. Ji. Lawes, Mrs. Ijiwes||@@||R E. Ansdell, Rev. F.E.Lawes, Mrs. Lawes and S children, Mr. and Mrs. Magill, Miss C.||@@||and 3 children, Mr. and Mrs. Magill, Miss C. Bl-echau, Miss Bussell, Miss M. li A. Booth,||@@||Sheehan, Miss Russell, Miss M. E.A. Booth, Miss Hankinson, Hiss Young, Mr. Morgan Thomiui, Mr.||@@||Miss Hankinson, HMss Young, Mr. Morgan Thomas, Mr. A. J. Goldsmith, Mi. and Mn. Young, Mrs. Bromley aud||@@||A. J. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs Young, Mrs. Bromley and 2 children, Mrs uud Mrs. Howard. I rum Melbourne for||@@||2 children, Mrs and Mrs. Howard. From Melbourne for London : Mrs. I'rncit Carter, Miss Carter, Mr. It. lie, Mrs.||@@||London : Mrs.Ernest Carter, Miss Carter, Mr.R. Ive,, Mrs. Klingender, Miss Klingender, Mrs. Barrow Brooks, Mr. J.||@@||Klingender, Miss Klingender, Mrs. Barrow Brooks, Mr. J. Kenton. Mr. r. T. Newtan, Mr. and Mrs. "W. E. llowo,||@@||Kenton. Mr. F T. Newtan, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rowe, Mrs. Newton, Misses Newton (2), Mr. OUI,||@@||Mrs. Newton, Misses Newton (2), Mr. Gill, Master Tuckey, Mrs. Boa-, cr, Miss Barlow, Pro-||@@||Master Tuckey, Mrs. Beaver, Miss Barlow, Pro- fessor and Mi's. Tucker, Mr. Piper, Mr. Troost,,||@@||fessor and Mrs. Tucker, Mr. Piper, Mr. Troost,, Miss Kemp, Mr. und Sirs. Marks, Mr. Strong, Miss Kemp,||@@||Miss Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Marks, Mr. Strong, Miss Kemp, Mrs. Heath, Miss lluitli, Mr. b. II. DJiinccj, Mr. Phillips,||@@||Mrs. Beath, Miss Beath Mr. S.H.Dauncey, Mr. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Cra> cn, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and chdd, Mrs.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and child, Mrs. Penfold and ahild, Mr. It, T. Williams, Mr. Beanlnnd, Mi,||@@||Penfold and child, Mr. R. T. Williams, Mr. Beanland, Mr Stemmet*-, Mrs. Taj lor. Miss "Waltham, Mr. und Mrs. J. A.||@@||Steinmetz,Mrs. Tajylor. Miss Waltham, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ollbes, Mr. J. M. Bcit*,, Mr. J. Winters, Mr. J. C. Duncan,||@@||Gillies, Mr. J. M. Berry, Mr. J. Winters, Mr. J. C. Duncan, Mr, Glenny, Mr. J. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. "W. 11. Bo ike, Miss||@@||Mr, Glenny, Mr. J. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. W.B.Boake, Miss "Wright, Mrs. Attcwoll, Miss Hmdniarsli, Mr. Plank||@@||Wright, Mrs. Attewell, Miss Hindmarsh, Mr. Frank Brewster, Mr. Prank Brewster, lim, Mr. W.||@@||Brewster, Mr. Frank Brewster,jun, Mr. W. J. Gabb, Mr. and Mrs. rurncaux, Mrs. "W. Har-||@@||J. Gabb, Mr. and Mrs. Furneaux, Mrs. W. Har- rison, Mrs Quvnnc, Mr. Coy, Mr. Lang, Mrs.||@@||rison, Mrs Quynne, Mr. Coy, Mr. Lang, Mrs. Gnu o und child. From Adeluido for London:||@@||Grave and child. From Adelaide for London: Mr and Mrs. D. J. Thwaites, "Miss M Crooks, Mrs. W. li||@@||Mr and Mrs. D. J. Thwaites, Miss M Crooks, Mrs. W. R. Birks. rroniSjdnej for Hobart and Melbourne : Mrs.||@@||Birks. From Sydney for Hobart and Melbourne : Mrs. Cunon, Mr. C U. Bill, Mr Strachan, Mr. lUdcliiTe, Mi.||@@||Carson, Mr. C C.Bell,, Mr Strachan, Mr. Radcliffe, Mr Clapin, Mr. Hartictt, Mr r. Wjatt, Mr. Peel, Mr. fahurp,||@@||Clapin, Mr. Harnett, Mr F. Wyatt, Mr. Peel, Mr. Sharp, Misses Harnett (2), Miss ClllTonl, Mr T. Jl Du*, les, Mr.||@@||Misses Harnett (2), Miss Clifford, , Mr T. R.Davies, , Mr. Bud, Miss Orr, Miss Allen, Mudunio E-.lnof, Mr. Bean, Mr.||@@||Bird, Miss Orr, Miss Allen, Madame Evinoff, Mr. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Cresswdl, Mr. Athorpe, Mr. Charlton, Miss Grace,||@@||and Mrs. Cresswell, Mr. Athorpe, Mr. Charlton, Miss Grace, Master Grace, Pr. W. Q. and Mrs. Grace, Mr. Abel, Mr.||@@||Master Grace, Dr. W. G. and Mrs. Grace, Mr. Abel, Mr. Bcid, Mr. Stoddort, Mr. Lolununn, Mr. Briggs, Mr. Alcock,||@@||Reid, Mr. Stoddart, Mr. Lohmann, Mr. Briggs, Mr. Alcock, Mr. Slia», Mr Attcwoll, Mr. Walton Quttu-idgc, Mr. and||@@||Mr. Shaw, Mr Attewell, Mr. Walton Gutteridge, Mr. and Mrs Dowd, Mr. Hcssclemtui, Miss M A. Hilton, Mr. and||@@||Mrs Dowd, Mr. asselmann, Miss M A. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs T. Day, Mr. and Airs. Jumes Horan, also 90 lu other||@@||Mrs T. Day, Mr. and Mrs. James Horan, also 90 in other classes _||@@||classes _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13859469 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AQUATICS.||@@||AQUATICS. Tnr. UMVLHSIIY BOAT CLUB.||@@||THE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB. Tlio fiual oí tho L niv cr.it. Boat Club raco for||@@||The final of the University Boat Club race for -.estimons roma wai lowed yesterday afternoon,||@@||Freshmen's Fours was rowed yesterday afternoon, and resulted in a win tor Mooro'- crow, tho favourite,||@@||and resulted in a win for Moore's crew, the favourite, Howland'-, being he iten lathot cubihj, The launch||@@||Rowland's, being beaten rather easily. The launch Ivv, which ioltowed tho contest, was woll||@@||Ivy, which followed the contest, was well filled with members of tho club and their||@@||filled with members of the club and their frionds Mr . iV Ihonuis nctod ns starter||@@||friends. Mr. A. W. Thomas acted as starter, Jil Al Dennott ns umpiro and Mi M'lntyro as||@@||Mr. M'Dermott as umpire and Mr. M'Intyre as judgo 1 inn! heat Mooro Brov n, Martin, and||@@||judge. Final heat : Moore, Brown, Martin, and Biounan boat How lands, Walker, Cakobrcnd, and||@@||Brennan beat Rowlands, Walker, Cakebread, and O Donohue Momo got tho best of tho stait, aud||@@||O'Donohue. Moore got the best of the start, and BCttinf. his ciow a fast and strong stroke soon estab-||@@||setting his crew a fast and strong stroke soon estab- lished a lend of a length, which Inter on ho mcroascd||@@||lished a lead of a length, which later on he increased to two lengths Passing Ru.hcuttor Bay Eowlanels||@@||to two lengths. Passing Rushcutter Bay Rowlands vi is rowing a L_rftnd s ioho, but ho was in no wiso||@@||was rowing a grand stroke, but he was in no wise bached up by bow and IN o J, tho lottor especially||@@||backed up by bow and No. 2, the latter especially putting veiy littlo woih m Mooro kept ahead all||@@||putting very little work in. Moore kept ahead all tho var a id won by all out two lengths Both||@@||the way, and won by all out two lengths. Both croft s at tho lim.h appeared much distiessod||@@||crews at the finish appeared much distressed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860202 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY EXPENDITURE.||@@||RAILWAY EXPENDITURE. ?»||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir,-I seo m )our issue of to-day that on the||@@||Sir,-I see in your issue of to-day that on the consideration of tho vote of £515,000 for railways,||@@||consideration of the vote of £545,000 for railways, objection was raisod about the extravagance of||@@||objection was raised about the extravagance of mono) being spent on the suburban hues and||@@||money being spent on the suburban lines and stations Whatever may bo the merits of the ex-||@@||stations Whatever may be the merits of the ex- penditure incurred on the various lines, or at||@@||penditure incurred on the various lines, or at tho stations elsewhere, there can be no ob-||@@||the stations elsewhere, there can be no ob- jection taken to mi) amount spent on the Ryde||@@||jection taken to any amount spent on the Ryde or Eastwood stations, and if tho Commissioners||@@||or Eastwood stations, and if the Commissioners havo withhold oxpondituro elsewhere a« thoy have||@@||have withheld exponditure elsewhere as they have at tho above-mentioned stations there cannot be||@@||at the above-mentioned stations there cannot be an) chargo of ovtravngimo laid to them The||@@||any charge of evtravngence laid to them. The Rvdo Council and others havo often urged tho||@@||Rvdo Council and others have often urged the Commissioueis to make some necessary improve-||@@||Commissioners to make some necessary improve- ment« to the Meadowbank platform, whero thoro||@@||ments to the Meadowbank platform, where there aro no conveniences for tho public, and a lack of||@@||are no conveniences for the public, and a lack of shelter lu hot or w et v eather so essential for the||@@||shelter in hot or wet weather so essential for the reasonable com onionco and comfort of the trav oiling||@@||reasonable convenience and comfort of the travelling public A deputation w nitcd on the Commissioners||@@||public. A deputation waitedd on the Commissioners a f o\\ weeks ago, asking that such convenience and||@@||a few weeks ago, asking that such convenience and shelter should bo afforded Iho reply was that||@@||shelter should be afforded. The reply was that wlulo recognising tho justness of tho roqucst, thoro||@@||while recognising the justness of the request, there was not imv mono) availablo for the purposes||@@||was not any money available for the purposes montionod till it was voted bv Parliament Inopo||@@||mentioned till it was voted bv Parliament. I hope the members for Contrnl Cumberland will give||@@||the members for Central Cumberland will give ovcry assistance to cnablo tho Commissioners to||@@||every assistance to enable the Commissioners to mako the much-needed improvements Tancy, on||@@||make the much-needed improvements. Fancy, on a tram arriving at Meadowbank in rainy weather,||@@||a train arriving at Meadowbank in rainy weather, for the passengers, oldham! young, or feoblo, to||@@||for the passengers, old and young, or feeble, to havo to vv alk from the rail« a) up a ruggod, rough,||@@||have to walk from the railway up a rugged, rough, road, in a cutting, not fit for a bullock-dray, and||@@||road, in a cutting, not fit for a bullock-dray, and have to (jo along it for about 100 yards over rough||@@||have to go along it for about 100 yards over rough Btones, w ith luggago, boxes, and parcels, boforo they||@@||stones, with luggage, boxes, and parcels, before they aro enabled to reach their vehicles Iho place is not||@@||are enabled to reach their vehicles. The place is not fit for a w hcolbarrow, in fact, tho whole affair is a||@@||fit for a wheelbarrow, in fact, the whole affair is a disgraco, and should be altered as soon as possible||@@||disgrace, and should be altered as soon as possible Yot at tlus abortion of a platform and anpioaches||@@||Yet at this abortion of a platform and approaches passengers pay about £60 por month, windi is a fair||@@||passengers pay about £60 per month, which is a fair mdox of w hut it w ould receive if the Commissioners||@@||index of what it would receive if the Commissioners wero enabled to carr) out tho much-needed íni||@@||were enabled to carry out the much-needed ím- jirovements Noconinierctnlmauofauybusinossability||@@||provements No commercial man of businessability would object to tho coat of an) w orks to bo done till||@@||would object to the cost of any works to be done till ho ascertained if tho returns would justify the||@@||he ascertained if the returns would justify the expenditure, so with our railways Whon the||@@||expenditure, so with our railways. When the Commissioners took them over tho rolling-stock was||@@||Commissioners took them over tho rolling-stock was in a bad condition, and v ery dcficiont, causing delay||@@||in a bad condition, and very deficient, causing delay in traffic, besides uiconv onienco to the travelling||@@||in traffic, besides inconvenience to the travelling publie, and discomfoitb) having to uso boxes called||@@||public, and discomfort by having to use boxes called railw ay carnages All this has been greatly alterod||@@||railway carriages. All this has been greatly altered for good, us those know best who have to travel or||@@||for good, as those know best who have to travel or uso tho lines, and if deterioration is to bo supplanted||@@||use the lines, and if deterioration is to be supplanted by progress mid improvement, it is nocossory||@@||by progress and improvement, it is necessary that a largo expenditure should bo incurred||@@||that a large expenditure should be incurred to bring Bueli a dosirable stato of things and||@@||to bring such a desirable state of things and while I do not pretend to justify all the acts of too||@@||while I do not pretend to justify all the acts of the Commissioners, I think the returns show n of the cost||@@||Commissioners, I think the returns shown of the cost and working of our radwa)s with the net result||@@||and working of our railways with the net result gamed justify the expenditure I think it is a pity||@@||gamed justify the expenditure. I think it is a pity that any moinber of Parliament or other person who||@@||that any member of Parliament or other person who has the welfaro of the colony at heart should go in||@@||has the welfare of the colony at heart should go in for a wholesale condemnation of the Commissioners'||@@||for a wholesale condemnation of the Commissioners' regime, cither on accoüut of personal pique, or||@@||regime, either on account of personal pique, or because ho or they do not believe m some of||@@||because he or they do not believe in some of tho administrativo acts of thoso gentlemen.||@@||the administrativo acts of those gentlemen. I believe that if tho money spent m||@@||I believe that if the money spent in the quiidruplication of tho suburban lines had||@@||the quadruplication of the suburban lines had boon spent on making a now lino from Granville to||@@||been spent on making a now line from Granville to and through this northern sido of the river, and con-||@@||and through this northern side of the river, and con- tinued tho same through Balmain to Glebe Island,||@@||tinued the same through Balmain to Glebe Island, and make the line terminate ut Pyrmont, Darling||@@||and make the line terminate at Pyrmont, Darling Hiubour, the whole of the htav y gooda trafilo from||@@||Harbour, the whole of the heavy goods traffic from Southern, Western, and Northern lines could have||@@||Southern, Western, and Northern lines could have trav elled on the new line, thereby relieving the con-||@@||travelled on the new line, thereby relieving the con- gestion of tho suburban line, aud the consequent||@@||gestion of the suburban line, and the consequent heavy vehicular trafilo of goods through the city ,||@@||heavy vehicular traffic of goods through the city , whcicas all tho goods could havo been shipped out of||@@||whereas all the goods could have been shipped out of tho trucks into the vessels at Globe Island I think||@@||the trucks into the vessels at Glebe Island. I think the plan so feasiblo and practicable, and the benefits||@@||the plan so feasible and practicable, and the benefits to be gamed bo gieat, that I hope to yet seo it||@@||to be gained be great, that I hope to yet see it carried out. But tho Commissioner« did tho||@@||carried out. But the Commissioners did the quadrupling with the consent and concurrence of||@@||quadrupling with the consent and concurrence of tho couutr), so wo must bo satisfied and whdo, like||@@||the country, so we must be satisfied: and while, like m) solf, many do not approve of all that has been||@@||myself, many do not approve of all that has been dono, do not let it stop us giving praiBO whon it is||@@||done, do not let it stop us giving praise when it is dun nnd snnnortincr that at the present time that is||@@||due and supporting that at the present time that is I am, &c||@@||essential I am,&c., JOHN FORSYTH, Mayor of Hyde.||@@||March 24, JOHN FORSYTH, Mayor of Ryde. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860714 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn AliSmXDIXO I'liilM A MAGISTRATE'S||@@||ABSCONDING FROM A MAGISTRATE'S 'S KIWI CK.||@@||SERVICE. At tho ('entrai Pollen Court yesterday, hnfoio Mr.||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr. WhilllugrUlo Johnson, K.M., Kh/n Fraser, l8, n||@@||Whittingdale Johnson, S.M., Eliza Fraser, 18, a servant, was pioi-oi-.u-d ngiiinit. by Mr. Cat iieUti-i||@@||servant, was proceeded against by Mr. Cornelius Drlolmry, a stipeudiaiy miigistinto, on a||@@||Delohery, a stipendiary magistrate, on a thin-go of having absented lit-ini'lf from||@@||charge of having absented herself from the Turril servil ii of Ihn piusi-i iitor Asithor.l loitvo||@@||the hired service of the prosecutor without leave anil without lawful (utilise. A icmiiiid iinlil to-day||@@||and without lawful excuse. A remand until to-day ss-iis iisked for. bul the pii>«iiling miigittrate pointed||@@||was asked for, but the presiding magistrate pointed out thal he could not conn-nl to Um ímpiau, tho day||@@||out that he could not consent to the request, the day lining a public holiday, lie, however, decided to||@@||being a public holiday. He, however, decided to iiiTopl tim s'l-ilml recognisance of thu uiotliei of tho||@@||accept verbal recognissance of the mother of the ui-ciisiid in the sum of Lu that Hit) accused Avoulel||@@||accused in the sum of £5 that the accused would ii|ijiuur on Wednesday.||@@||appear on Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13861623 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BUNOABKK.||@@||THE BUNGAREE. An accident happened to the ntcamei Bungaree a* Rho||@@||An accident happened to the steamer Bungaree as she was g« ing down the haibour jtMordav The isttamer||@@||was going down the harbour yesterday. The steamer ».topped m the lantern Channel V» land two «towan h>h,||@@||stopped in the Eastern Channel to land two stowaways, an 1 before waj w11*, got on hex »lie grounded m tlie shallow||@@||and before way was got on her she grounded in the shallow patch on this "ide tim pilo light. The tide v. tu obting at||@@||patch on this side of the pile light. The tide was ebbing at the timo, and though a tug went to her avistante fio||@@||the time, and though a tug went to her assistance the steamer stuck hard and fist until near)j Opm, the ne* i||@@||steamer stuck hard and fast until nearly 6 pm, the accident having dent having incurred at 1 SO p m IV ith tho ilood tido the||@@||occurred at 1.30 pm. With the flood tide the nhip carno off, and hating o-V-rtained Out «be hod »ub||@@||ship came off, and having ascertained that she had sustained tamid no damage the captain lesumtd his tojnge to||@@||no damage the captain resumed his voyage to bingaporc She âeored the Heads at 6 17 p ui||@@||Singapore. She cleared the Heads at 6 17 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13865307 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn inn piiisoN i ulk succrss sunk||@@||The Prison Hulk Success Sunk. Last week the priaoT bulk Success afterlying at Circular||@@||Last week the prison hulk Success, after lying at Circular Qua* many weeks on exhibition, was mn\ ed o\er to moor-||@@||Quay many weeks on exhibition, was moved over to moor- ings in Kenseno Bay A caretaker waa the only occupant||@@||ings in Kerosene Bay. A caretaker was the only occupant of the \o*tfi onod||@@||hence the accidents that frequently happened If a proper tram could not bo supjihcd, the sooner||@@||If a proper tram could not bo supplied, the sooner tho present one w io done aw ay with tho bottor||@@||the present one was done away with the better. Thoy bud spoilod Grey -stieot it being comjiletely a||@@||They had spoiled Grey -street it being completely a raihoud Alderman M'Rae thought if tho road was||@@||railroad Alderman M'Rae thought if the road was blinded it w ould do lhere yy us no uso going m for||@@||blinded it would do There was no use going in for a rw coping reionn but let them ask m a||@@||a sweeping reform but let them ask in a becoming wa) Tho Mayor explained that||@@||becoming way The Mayor explained that several jicreons had subscribed £6000 towards||@@||several persons had subscribed £6000 towards this tram, and if stopped thov would require||@@||this tram, and if stopped thev would require to bo reimbursed Alderman Butler moved -||@@||to be reimbursed Alderman Butler moved - ' That the Railwa) Commissioners' atten||@@||That the Railway Commissioners' atten tiou bo draw n to tho fact that no air-brakes w ero||@@||tion be drawn to the fact that no air-brakes were attached to ongino and cars and that the metal ia||@@||attached to engine and cars and that the metal is lind down IOOBOIV , and not rolled nor blinded also,||@@||land down loosley, and not rolled nor blinded also, that it should bo put in passable repair " An||@@||that it should be put in passable repair " An amendmont was mov ed, but the motion was carried||@@||amendmont was moved, but the motion was carried Aldormun M'Rao, m suppoitmg a motion by Alder-||@@||Aldorman M'Rae, in supporting a motion by Alder- man Butlor te consider tho advisibility of ainulga||@@||man Butler to consider the advisibility of amalga nuitiug the office ot the inspector of nuisances w ith||@@||mating the office of the inspector of nuisances with somo other office on tho score of economy, Bald that||@@||some other office on the score of economy, said that Vi per «mt. of tho rev anuo ivas absorbed m working||@@||25 per cent. of the revenue was absorbed in working o\poiisc«, and ho intended at an early date to urgo||@@||expences, and he intended at an early date to urge the amalgamation of tho Kogarah and Hurstville||@@||the amalgamation of tho Kogarah and Hurstville muiucipilitics as it would allow tho council to||@@||municipalities as it would allow the council to engage the best and most scientific mon and itvvould||@@||engage the best and most scientific men and would attach a greater impoi tonco to tho largo and grovy ing||@@||attach a greater importance to the large and growing distnct_||@@||district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880071 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROTECTION OF ABORIGINES.||@@||PROTECTION OF ABORIGINES. Tho weoVly mooting of tho Board for the Protec||@@||The weekly mooting of the Board for the Protec- t on of Ab ii .rums waa hold at the ónices, Phillip||@@||tion of Aborigines was held at the offices, Phillip street yestcr lal afternoon Thero were present||@@||street, yesterday afternoon. There were present - Mi J_lmuud Fonbery (chairman) lion K chard||@@||Mr. Edmund Fosbery (chairman), Hon Richard Hill M L (J , Air Thomas Colls, 1.1 L A , Mr A||@@||Hill M L C , Mr Thomas Colls, M L A , Mr A M Hutchinson, J P and tha secretary (Air A||@@||M Hutchinson, J P, and the secretary (Mr A Beroi elinan) A letter «us lead from the Under||@@||Berckelman). A letter was read from the Under Scietari lor Lands intimating that tho board 8||@@||Secretary for Lands intimating that the board's application for a reservo of 100 acres at Ingl-bir, lu||@@||application for a reserve of 100 acres at Inglebar, in tho YVuleha district for tho use of tho aborigines||@@||the Walcha district for the use of the aborigines had been referred to tho district surveyor for n port||@@||had been referred to the district surveyor for report. A report on tho roson e for abongnc, at the Tm kod||@@||A report on the reserve for aborigines at the Forked Mount un nenr Coonabaral ran showed that his||@@||Mountain near Coonabarabran showed that six neros had rooontly boon cloaro 1 and prepared for||@@||acres had recently been cleared and prepared for cultivilion, and a numbrr of truit trees planted||@@||cultivation, and a number of fruit trees planted Tho gioatfr number of the ablo-bodied ahorigmos||@@||The greater number of the able-bodied aborigines wrro an ij at tho time of inspection shearing and||@@||were away at the time of inspection shearing and otherwise em pin voll utshearing-shode in the district||@@||otherwise employed at shearing-sheds in the district Tho lourd considered the roport satisfactory, an 1||@@||The board considered the report satisfactory, and directed the s-crotary to ask the local pohca to con-||@@||directed the secretary to ask the local police to con- tinue thoir olisenations to seo that tho aborigines||@@||tinue their observations to see that the aborigines vi ero not molested, and to report what quant ty of||@@||were not molested, and to report what quantity of iron would bo required for croctmg trôner||@@||iron would be required for erecting proper shelter, also wire for foncing tho lund The||@@||shelter, also wire for fencing the land. The weekly roport of the manager of the Home for||@@||weekly report of the manager of the Home for Aborigines at Grafton ehowod that the work of||@@||Aborigines at Grafton showed that the work of clearing and fencing tho laud was bomg satisfactorily||@@||clearing and fencing the land was being satisfactorily Sroceedo 1 with Messrs Cohen und Adams, from||@@||proceeded with. Messrs Cohen and Adams, from [arrandora, attended tho mooting to bring under||@@||Narrandera, attended the meeting to bring under notico tho undesnabibtv of aborigines being takon||@@||notice the undesirability of aborigines being taken when 6ick from tho Warangcsda Mission Station to||@@||when sick from the Warangesda Mission Station to the Nurandcra Hospitil for treatment, whoro thoy||@@||the Narandera Hospital for treatment, where they pmo for the r fnonds The board concurred, and||@@||pine for their friends. The board concurred, and promise 1 to bring tho matter under tho notico of the||@@||promised to bring the matter under the notice of the Aborigines Protection Association for attention||@@||Aborigines Protection Association for attention. The board declined to apnrovo of the appointment||@@||The board declined to apnrove of the appointment of Mr n C Smith, now of Warangesda, as overseer||@@||of Mr G C Smith, now of Warangesda, as overseer at tho Browarnna Mission Station being of opinion||@@||at the Brewarrina Mission Station being of opinion that as thora woro but tew Inmates at the tatter||@@||that as thera were but few inmates at the latter placo, the services oi such an officer could _. dil||@@||place, the services of such an officer could be dis- penaed with.||@@||pensed with. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880214 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROOKWOOD.||@@||ROOKWOOD. Tho Mayor (Aldei niau bleo) presided at a meeting||@@||Tho Mayor (Alderman Slee) presided at a meeting of tho Kookwootl Council on Wednesday. There||@@||of the Rookwood Council on Wednesday. There wero also present-Aldormon Gormley, Conroy,||@@||were also present-Aldermen Gormley, Conroy, Gaithw alto, Corbott, Kidlo), and Jay. A letter wa«||@@||Garthwaite, Corbett, Ridley, and Jay. A letter was received from J J. Wnlteis dodicating all the streets||@@||received from J. J. Walters dedicating all the streets in tho Hjdo Pnik Lstiito to the council. Iho Secre-||@@||in the Hyde Park Estate to the council. The Secre- tary, General Post Olhco, vvroto m reference to a||@@||tary, General Post Office, wrote in reference to a communication foi w arded to lum from tlio Depart||@@||communication forwarded to him from the Depart- mont of L inds logardtug tho ioncing and forming of||@@||ment of Lands regarding the fencing and forming of ISottingbill Paik, ind requesting particulars of the||@@||Nottinghill Park, and requesting particulars of the land so that it could bo ldontihcd. Tho letter was||@@||land so that it could be identified. The letter was leforred to the parks committoo. The Colouial||@@||referred to the parks committee. The Colonial Secretary v roto with referouco to the petition re the||@@||Secretary wrote with reference to the petition re the division of Kookwood into threo wards, and the||@@||division of Rookwood into three wards, and the soveral piotests against the project lu view||@@||several protests against the project. ln view of tliepo a report h id beon obtainod from||@@||of these a report had been obtained from Mr. * George Lew is, local Government officer,||@@||Mr. George Lewis, local Government officer, and in v lew of that report tho Munster deemed it in-||@@||and in view of that report the Minister deemed it in- expedient to comply, w ith tho pray cr of the potition.||@@||expedient to comply with the prayer of the petition. Tho secretary of the Kookivood Katepayors' Associa-||@@||The secretary of the Rookwood Ratepayers' Associa- tion forivnided the following resolution carried at the||@@||tion forwarded the following resolution carried at the last mooting of that bodj, vi/ -"That this as-||@@||last meeting of that body, viz.:-"That this as- sociation protests pgainst the excavation known as||@@||sociation protests against the excavation known as tho Kookwood qunuy being taken over by tho coun-||@@||the Rookwood quarry being taken over by the coun- cil, nud that the propel uutliontics bo asked to havo||@@||cil, and that the proper authorities be asked to have tho samo immediately fenced in order to prevent ac||@@||the same immediately fenced in order to prevent ac- cldeuls That the council tako steps to liai o the||@@||cidents. That the council take steps to have the morning deliver) ot lettcis altered from 9 15 to 8 lo,||@@||morning delivery of letters altered from 9.15 to 8.15, and th it tho t ouncil will gil o immediate attention to||@@||and that the council will give immediate attention to hav o tlio w islies of tho association earned out "||@@||have the wishes of the association carried out." The lottei was received, the requests to ho complied||@@||The letter was received, the requests to be complied with. _||@@||with. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13882890 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASJLJlBUni l'JlEhBÏ HiJUAXb.||@@||CANTERBURY PRESBYTERIANS. On Eriday evening in ÜioTown Hall, Canterburv,||@@||On Friday evening in the Town Hall, Canterbury, a tea meeting aud i concert wero givon in connection||@@||a tea meeting and a concert were given in connection with tho special efforts put forth b) th» Rev ücor,||@@||with the special efforts put forth by the Rev. George Hay to form a Prcbb)terna cm_regaUûn in V Lf||@@||Hay to form a Presbyterian congregation in that d_«£nct lhere was a lirge attenduuce The tel||@@||district. There was a large attendance. The tea tables were furnished und presided ov or by Mesdames||@@||tables were furnished and presided over by Mesdames Ewing, fenwick, Hay Laur e and Al Bean,||@@||Ewing, Fenwick, Hay, Laurie, and Mc Bean, »Sfut-ted by elbe, eut stew trd"H«es h theoncort which||@@||assisted by efficient stewardesses. In the concert which followed Mr li btebo sang * lin Romany Lass "||@@||followed, Mr. R. Stobo sang "The Romany Lass " and l Qucon of the Earth " Mibs M Mtnpson,||@@||and "Queen of the Earth;" Miss M. Simpson, "JSoa" aud Annie Lauro " Ml«3 Musgrave,||@@||"Nea" and "Annie Laurie;" Miss Musgrave, " Lutemnc " and Mi^s Hay, "Comm' thro' tho||@@||" Listening; " and Miss Hay, "Comin' thro' the live" anel " Jossio s Dream ' and tor an encore||@@||Rve" and " Jessie's Dream," and for an encore , * \t ithm a Mile ot Edinboro' Town " Miss lod-||@@||"Within a Mile of Edinboro' Town." Miss Fen- wick and Mr W J Pinson followed with nu||@@||wick and Mr. W. J. Pinson followed with an obligate well executed Miss C wup Ciavborough||@@||obligato, well executed; Miss Cissie Clayborough rendered with moro than ordinary "kill a «election or||@@||rendered with more than ordinary skill a selection of Scottish mrs on tho violin lit citations wt re ffiveu||@@||Scottish airs on the violin. Recitations were given bv Mr» Eovrler and Mr Tusce Profesor D ms||@@||by Mrs. Fowler and Mr. Teace. Professor Davis mad* himself populir with the audience 1) .iviu"'||@@||made himself populiar with the audience by giving several comic songs Mis Marv Cook ti dancing ot||@@||several comic songs. Miss Mary Cook's dancing of the Highland fling in Highland costume brought tho||@@||the Highland fling in Highland costume brought the entertainment to i close||@@||entertainment to a close. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13883653 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. Captiin Arthur Money Tiâhor, 3 M , prcsieîcei at||@@||Captain Arthur Money Fisher, S.M., presided at tho Central Police C«iirt ou Saturday Daniel||@@||the Central Police Court on Saturday. Daniel Kelly, li a labourer, having assaulted Constable)||@@||Kelly, 22, a labourer, having assaulted Constable Allon whilst in tho execution of hiH duty, wns||@@||Allen whilst in the execution of his duty, was sentenced to ooo month's UDprraonnient. Amelia||@@||sentenced to one month's imprisonment. Amelia Grace Goddard, 14 years of ago, »as,||@@||Grace Goddard, 14 years of age, was, uuder tho provi.ieme of tho Industrial Schools||@@||under the provisions of the Industrial Schools Aet ordered to be Mut to tho Girl»' Industrial School||@@||Act, ordered to be sent to the Girls' Industrial School at Parramatta Martha Gleeson 46, waa sentenced||@@||at Parramatta. Martha Gleeson, 46, was sentenced to six month*' imprisonment and Elizabeth Doj la,||@@||to six months' imprisonment, and Elizabeth Doyle, 4S, and Elizabeth if 'Bvov, Hi, to three months lin||@@||48, and Elizabeth McEvoy, 46, to three months' im- pnvemwiut each, ou chargea of vagrancy. Chnilio||@@||prisonment each, on charges of vagrancy. Charlie Williams, 38, w as unod £1, in default 21 days'nn||@@||Williams, 38, was fined £2, in default 21 days' im- priAOutneat, for Un tug buhaved m a notoun manner i||@@||prisonment, for having behaved in a riotous manner. binar fuite, 32, a carter, w ia charged with having||@@||Oliver Tuite, 32, a carter, was charged with having used tlu-eateniug language towai-ds his wlio, Bridget||@@||used threatening language towards his wife, Bridget Iuite, and tlio accused ivas booud oier to l.eop tno||@@||Tuite, and the accused was booud over to keep the peace tor a pernod oi lix months||@@||peace for a period of six months. ilr Brooks, DSU, presided at U.o Water Police||@@||Mr. Brooks, D.S.M., presided at the Water Police Court. John Goater, aged ¿I, fireman and||@@||Court. John Caster, aged 21, fireman, and Henxv Simpson, o. ¿winfield, aged JO, plumber,||@@||Henry Simpson, or Swinfield, aged 30, plumber, were fiuod Jua each, m default novon dujB' imprison-||@@||were fined 20s each, in default seven days' imprison- ment, for notous behaviour in Plullii -street||@@||ment, for riotous behaviour in Phillip-street. At tho r.oeUorn Police Court, the business, which||@@||At the Redfern Police Court, the business, which consisted of onlj Uereo caaes, was disposed of hy||@@||consisted of only three cases, was disposed of by Cip-iiu A ii Fisher, b if William Margott,||@@||Captain A. M. Fisher, S.M. William Margett, li -Ymg boha-i od m a riotous manuel in Botany road,||@@||having behaved in a riotous manner in Botany-road, Tl\ a'erluo, was Unod 10s, m dofault to ho impi-iboned||@@||Waterloo, was fined 10s, in default to be imprisoned for seven days||@@||for seven days. Air George IT Stnitliors, D S M , diaposeil of tho||@@||Mr. George H. Smithers, D.S.M., disposed of the husmos at the Balmain Police Court Anu Audrow s||@@||business at the Balmain Police Court. Ann Andrews (ugont for klexaador Walker) proceodea agaaist||@@||(agent for Alexander Walker) proceeded against iliuuel Gleeson on a char.'O of tenaney Aftec||@@||Michael Gleeson on a charge of tenancy. After eiideuco had boon tAcL, a warrant vi*s ordered to||@@||evidence had been taken, a warrant was ordered to issue within severn elura Ada entrinde proceeded||@@||issue within seven days. Ada Carlisle proceeded against Jaaios Goodwin butcher, itownireo-.troot,||@@||against James Goodwin, butcher, Rowntree-street, Balmain, for the recovery oi the bum of 10s duo as||@@||Balmain, for the recovery of the sum of 10s due as y, ages Mr Philip H ÍMilhvan appeared to defend||@@||wages. Mr. Philip H. Sullivan appeared to defend. 3 he pluinteif was onge.£oel to do housework,||@@||The plaintiff was engaged to do housework, anel allege«! that Goodwin tnroateuod to striJco||@@||and alleged that Goodwin threatened to strike her, she having given i o prov ooation, and||@@||her, she having given no provocation, and she elaimcd for rho amount of ouo week's||@@||she claimed for the amount of one week's wages, whirh h»'l nearly been completed.||@@||wages, which had nearly been completed. The defendant dented the allegatious made, and said||@@||The defendant denied the allegations made, and said that if tho plaintiff -would complete her work the||@@||that if the plaintiff would complete her work the «um would bo paid her Mr Smithers hold that she||@@||sum would be paid her. Mr. Smithers held that she was entitled to sneceed so far as tho five dayB were||@@||was entitled to succeed so far as the five days were conrrrned anti gave a verdict for the amount with||@@||concerned and gave a verdict for the amount, with is lOd costs of court Jiohert Southwell brought a||@@||4s 10d costs of court. Robert Southwell brought a charco ngaînst \\ illnm Phillips a buddcr ana coi||@@||charge against William Phillips, a builder and con- tractor, foi tho sum of ¿20 lbs duo as wages The||@@||tractor, for the sum of £20 16s due as wages. The defendaut did not nppoar Southwell had||@@||defendant did not appear. Southwell had agreed to work for the sum or ¿3 10s||@@||agreed to work for the sum of £3 10s per week, and had dons so for noarly||@@||per week, and had done so for nearly six weeks Mr hantln ra gave a verdict for the full||@@||six weeks. Mr. Smithers gave a verdict for the full amount of claim, with 4s lOd costa Kosina||@@||amount of claim, with 4s 10d costs. Rosina Hindmau hnmmoned James Vi aiker for assiult,||@@||Hindman summoned James Walker for assault. The occurrence took placo in Beathe-stroet, Bal-||@@||The occurrence took place in Beattie-street, Bal- main, on the 17th of this month, when, as tho plain-||@@||main, on the 17th of this month, when, as the plain- tifs alleged, Wilier struck her on the back, and arms||@@||tiff alleged, Walker struck her on the back and arms mfl ctmg severo injuries and at the same tim»||@@||inflicting severe injuries and at the same time threatening to * brain nor " A number of w itne« cs||@@||threatening to " brain her." A number of witnesses were called, and the defendant, Vi alkcr, was fined||@@||were called, and the defendant, Walker, was fined £1, 6s Sd costs and Ü1 Is professional costs On||@@||£2, 6s 8d costs and £1 1s professional costs. On a lurther charge he was hound over to keep tho||@@||a further charge he was bound over to keep the peace for six rnonthi, and to find bonds, himself in||@@||peace for six rnonths, and to find bonds, himself in £10 and t» o sureties ot 110 eaoh||@@||£20 and two sureties of £10 each. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13883954 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUBLIC MEETING AT WILLOUGHBY.||@@||PUBLIC MEETING AT WILLOUGHBY. A lergely-attonded meeting of tho ratepayers of||@@||A largely-attended meeting of the ratepayers of Willoughby was held on Monday evening at tho||@@||Willoughby was held on Monday evening at the School ot Arts, to consider the question of recreation||@@||School ot Arts, to consider the question of recreation reserves for the borough, tho Government having||@@||reserves for the borough, the Government having without notice resumed 45 acres of tlio area vestod ia||@@||without notice resumed 45 acres of the area vested in the council for this purpose Tho Mavor, Mr H.||@@||the council for this purpose. Tho Mayor, Mr H. Small, occupied the chair, and at his instance Mr.||@@||Small, occupied the chair, and at his instance Mr. Anderson, council clerk, recapitulated what lind||@@||Anderson, council clerk, recapitulated what had boen done up to the present in the direction of scour-||@@||been done up to the present in the direction of scour- ing reserves, the area and situation of those sought||@@||ing reserves, the area and situation of those sought to bo acquired, und oí those now vested||@@||to bo acquired, and of those now vested. Mr rouav. ni moved,-" lhat this meet-ig is of||@@||Mr Forsyth moved,-" that this meeting is of opinion that Welch s orchard, recommended by nn||@@||opinion that Welch's orchard, recommended by an olhccr of the departmr-nt, is not suitable " It" wns||@@||officer of the department, is not suitable. " It was situated on a flat, und the railway ian through it,||@@||situated on a flat, and the railway ran through it; besides which, under the circumstances tho council||@@||besides which, under the circumstances the council should chooso its ow n sites in placo of the area of '||@@||should choose its own sites in place of the area of which it had been deprived||@@||which it had been deprived. Mr R H doimov seconded tlio motion, which||@@||Mr R H Gordon seconded the motion, which was carried||@@||was carried. Mr HowA-ru moved,-" That this meeting is of||@@||Mr Howarth moved,-" That this meeting is of opinion that tho Government should be renuesto 1 to||@@||opinion that the Government should be requested to resume for recreation purposes 20 acres ni Penshurst||@@||resume for recreation purposes 20 acres in Penshurst and High sheets on which Muston's Assembly Hal-||@@||and High sheets on which Muston's Assembly Hall ls erected, together with Broadtoot's property '||@@||is erected, together with Broadfoot's property." Alderman 1 Ll_aNG seconded the motion||@@||Alderman Fleming seconded the motion. Tho motion was cn ned with one dissentient||@@||The motion was carried with one dissentient. The MAV-H MIid the district members lind boen||@@||The Mayor said the district members had been askod to mv ¡te Sir Georg» 1) bbs, Mr Copeland, and||@@||asked to invite Sir George 1Dibbs, Mr Copeland, and Mr I}neto \isit Willou^hb}, und inspect its re-||@@||Mr. Lyne to visit Willoughby, and inspect its re- quirements indtiding i truuiw i} from 1 uleon-street||@@||quirements including a tramway from Falcon-street (North Svdney) to v'lctona avenue, Ma W iliou"hby||@@||(North Svdney) to Victoria avenue, via Willoughby road and Penshurst street||@@||road and Penshurst street. Uu the motion of Mi MUSTOH, a deputation, con-||@@||On the motion of Mr. MUSTON, a deputation, con- sisting of the Mayor and nltlcnnen the íiovs E.||@@||sisting of the Mayor and aldermen the Revs. E. Adams and D Murph} Dr Crabbe, Messrs Gordon,||@@||Adams and D Murphy, Dr Crabbe, Messrs Gordon, Muston, Mashiunn and Forsyth was appointed to||@@||Muston, Mashman and Forsyth was appointed to wait upon the Miuibtei and piesont tno resolution||@@||wait upon the Minister and present the resolution. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13858983 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn HILLGROVE RACES.||@@||HILLGROVE RACES. HILLGROVE, MONDÂT.||@@||HILLGROVE, MONDAY. To-day's raco meeting ssaa an unqualified suecos«,||@@||To-day's race meeting was an unqualified success, for tho ss eather HUB iiia_(iiiQcont, and the attendance||@@||for the weather was magnificent, and the attendance numliorod about U00 persons In the Opening||@@||numbered about 1300 persons. In the Opening Handicap 10 liorsos started, with tho roault that||@@||Handicap 10 horses started, with the result that Secuudus wa« first, Herbalist «econd, and Kapunda||@@||Secundus was first, Herbalist second, and Kapunda third Tor the Bakor II Creek Handicap «be started,||@@||third. For the Baker's Creek Handicap six started, and the order ss as Glenora, Romula, and Gineroi||@@||and the order was Glenora, Romula, and Gineroi. Tor the Novelty Handicap the order waa||@@||For the Novelty Handicap the order was Lnn, Scamp, and Lauradoar. For the Hill-||@@||Erin, Scamp, and Lauradour. For the Hill- grove J C Handicap six horse« started, and||@@||grove J. C. Handicap six horses started, and ran a splendid race The order was Romula,||@@||ran a splendid race. The order was Romula, Glenora and tíeeuudu« II The Publican«' Purso||@@||Glenora and Secundus II. The Publicans' Purse wa« a beautiful race Sampson wa« first, Socundus||@@||was a beautiful race. Sampson was first, Secondus second and Mirado third Kapunda threw his rider||@@||second and Miracle third. Kapunda threw his rider and headed tho string to tho wuiutng post riderlos«,||@@||and headed the string to the winning post riderless, tlica bolted over the procijnce, and had to be shot||@@||then bolted over the precipice, and had to be shot. lins was tho only accident of tho day In the Ho~k||@@||This was the only accident of the day. In the Hack Huco the order ss-as Carmino, Sylva, and Albaus||@@||Race the order was Carmine, Sylva, and Albaus. I here was a lal (,o attendance from Armidale and||@@||I here was a large attendance from Armidale and Hillgrove, BO that the opening meeting wa« pro-||@@||Hillgrove, so that the opening meeting was pro- nounced to be tho most successful ana onjoyablo||@@||nounced to be the most successful and enjoyable evor hold m Now England j||@@||ever held in New England. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13848035 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I rOBLlCATIONS RECEIVED.||@@||PUBLlCATIONS RECEIVED. From William Maddock, 383 Georg) street||@@||From William Maddock, 383 George street Sydney, we bave rocoivctl n copy of his ' Vuu'or's||@@||Sydney, we have received a copy of his ' Visitor's Guido to S)dney, and Tourist's Handbook " vvKch||@@||Guide to Sydney, and Tourist's Handbook " which reaches the eighth odit'on w ith this Issue 1 ho pub-||@@||reaches the eighth edition with this issue. The pub- lication is already well and fav ourahly known, and||@@||lication is already well and favourably known, and tho enterprise of tho proprietor in propnring aud||@@||the enterprise of the proprietor in preparing and publishing it has boen recognised in jirovious||@@||publishing it has been recognised in previous yoara with unva-ylng approval It contains||@@||years with unvarying approval. It contains many interesting illustrât ons of places like!) to||@@||many interesting illustrations of places likely to command the attention of tho «.isitoi, lies dos plans||@@||command the attention of the visitor, besides plans oi the city and railwa) s, and a valuable dcsenpf'on||@@||of the city and railways, and a valuable description of the rosouices of tho oolonv This now e lit on has||@@||of the resources of the colony. This new edition has boon much enlarged by the addition of a body oi now||@@||been much enlarged by the addition of a body of new information, nomo 20 now illustrations, charts of||@@||information, some 20 new illustrations, charts of tourist districts, and other matter Spec al atten-||@@||tourist districts, and other matter. Special atten- tion has been given lo tho dosirablouess of pro-||@@||tion has been given to the desirableness of pro- ducing a book which will givo tho visitor ti o||@@||ducing a book which will give tho visitor the information na to tho places of iesoi t mid scenery to||@@||information as to the places of resort and scenery to be v isited of which ho usuall) stands most m need||@@||be visited of which he usually stands most in need Under the bonding ' Where to Go," tho Guide||@@||Under the bonding ' Where to Go," the Guide devotos specific euro lo the filling of this want, and,||@@||devotes specific care to the filling of this want, and, regarded from th s standpoint alone, tho rcicNr is||@@||regarded from this standpoint alone, the reader is likely to find m this vory handy and coinpruhens'vo||@@||likely to find in this very handy and comprehensive little handbook all that even the most exnc'aug cou d||@@||little handbook all that even the most exacting could I desire _||@@||desire. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13848079 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOR T UACKlNG-ROAIl.||@@||PORT HACKING-ROAD. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HBRAD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. S.r,-I would a.l_ j ou to grant mo a fow lines to||@@||Sir, - I would ask you to grant me a few lines to dra.v attention to tlîe scandalous condition of the||@@||draw attention to the scandalous condition of the road to Port Hac'clu_: Together with a small party||@@||road to Port Hacking. Together with a small party of friends, I had tac bit or e\jierionco of having to||@@||of friends, I had the bitter experience of having to ttavol over this load alter sundotvn yesterday. At||@@||travel over this road after sundown yesterday. At the foot ot tho hill, after Io tying the junctiou of the||@@||the foot of the hill, after leaving the junction of the Kurra nilla and Pent Kecking toads, and then onto||@@||Kurranulla and Port Hacking roads, and then on to tnc punt tor about two milos, tho road is dreadful.||@@||the punt for about two miles, the road is dreadful. Wini o the road h is boen vviiBhod away m one place||@@||Where the road has been washed away in one place 'heio is an lramcnso bolo the lull width of tho road,||@@||there is an immense hole the full width of the road, and about .it in depth, whore some dark night some||@@||and about 4ft. in depth, where some dark night some unfortunate traveller will most assuredly, como to||@@||unfortunate traveller will most assuredly come to grief As illustiating chu condition of the road, wa||@@||grief. As illustrating the condition of the road, we all had to turn out and w alk through mira and slush||@@||all had to turn out and walk through mire and slush (at times oy ei ono's boots), taking the lamps out of||@@||(at times over one's boots), taking the lamps out of thovohtco and going on ahe.d to find a way of||@@||the vehicle and going on ahead to find a way of escaping the uumeruus holes and pitfalls We were||@@||escaping the numerous holes and pitfalls. We were an horn loitchitig tho punt, yylneh, had tho road been||@@||an hour reaching the punt, which, had the road been toloral ly lau, tv o could huyo dono in a quarter of||@@||tolerably fair, we could have done in a quarter of that tune As this toad is a mail coach road, and||@@||that time. As this road is a mail coach road, and loims ti o ouly outlot tor leaching so many beautiful||@@||forms the only outlet tor reaching so many beautiful ii3oits, such as Kurranulla Beach, Port Hacking,||@@||resorts, such as Kurranulla Beach, Port Hacking, -le , and eoLsidcriug that there is an ample supply of||@@||&c., and considering that there is an ample supply of stono lying in closo pioxlmits,, available at a mere||@@||stone lying in close proximity, available at a mere cost of brcaicmg and laying tho same, it is extrj,||@@||cost of breaking and laying the same, it is extra- ord'uarv that it Iiib boon allowed to get Into ita pr».||@@||ordinary that it has been allowed to get into its pre- sent discreditable condition.||@@||sent discreditable condition. 1 am, 4.O.,||@@||I am, &c., TRAVELLEE.||@@||TRAVELLER. May 30.||@@||May 30. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13870524 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE MOGAN ELECTORATE.||@@||TUE MOGAN ELECTORATE. [By T__e_slu?h.1||@@||[By T__e_slu?h.1 (FEOH otra cobbebpondknt.)||@@||(FEOH otra cobbebpondknt.) GILGANDRA, Thursday.||@@||GILGANDRA, Thursday. Mr. W 0. A'Bookott, a former representativa of||@@||Mr. W C. A'Beckett, a former representativa of tho Bogan, but who was rejected at tho last general||@@||tho Bogan, but who was rejected at the last general election, addressed tho electois here last night, Mr.||@@||election, addressed the electors here last night, Mr. Ljou being chairman The candidate waa greeted||@@||Lyon being chairman The candidate was greeted with loud cheers. After paying a tribute to the||@@||with loud cheers. After paying a tribute to the worth of tho late Mr Cass, ho said that »hen ho last||@@||worth of thelate Mr Cass, he said that wheh he last represented the Bogan ho was a freetrader, and had||@@||represented the Bogan he was a freetrader, and had not changed his views If anything, thoy had||@@||not changed his views If anything, they had bocomo intensified. Thoy had protection now, and||@@||become intensified. They had protection now, and would soon loam its advantages or disadvantages, its||@@||would soon learn its advantages or disadvantages, its merits 01 its demerits. Tho advantage, so fur as he||@@||merits or its demerits. The advantage, so far as he could judge, had beeu to,pay 10 or 16 per cent, for||@@||could judge, had been to,pay 10 or 15 per cent, for tho necesbiirtos of lilo. Prom the pioteotioniBts' viowa||@@||the neccessities of lifeo. Frrom the protectionist's views thou policy would create now lmlustiies, strengthen||@@||their policy would create new industires, strengthen the weak ones, and raino tho dormant ones, that is,||@@||the weak ones, and raise tho dormant ones, that is, in prospoctivo Actually tho advantages had||@@||in prospective. Actually the advantages had hitherto beeu nil in fact, innny industries had||@@||hitherto beeen nil in fact, many industries had already beeu curtailed Ho iv us in favour of local||@@||already been curtailed He was in favour of local self-government, which lind so long and so often||@@||self-government, which had so long and so often boon prnj ed for and promised Ho hore referred to||@@||been prayed for and promised. He here referred to sov eral local requirements, which undor local govern-||@@||several local requirements, which under local govern- ment would havo long ago booti attended te, notably||@@||ment would have long ago beeni attended to, notably the dense truck known as tho Bobboruh sund bed, on||@@||the dense truck known as tho Bobboruh sand bed, on tho mail route from Dubbo to Coonamblo Mr.||@@||the mail route from Dubbo to Coonamblo Mr. A'Bocltott stud thoio were not many quoBtionB now||@@||A'Beckettt said tere were not many questions now disturbing tho political atmosphere. The chief waa||@@||disturbing tho political atmosphere. The chief waa the land question. Portions of many years had been||@@||the land question. Portions of many years had been spent in endeavouring to frame a suitablo Land Act to||@@||spent in endeavouring to frame a suitable Land Act to whioh end bills and amending bills had been passed,||@@||which end bills and amending bills had been passed, none of which gtivo satisfaction. Tho throwing open||@@||none of which gave satisfaction. The throwing open of tho land for bona lido sottloment was universally||@@||of the land for bona fide settlement was universally acknowledged to be tho beat lor tho colony, but tha||@@||acknowledged to be the best the colony, but the question was how to deal with the Crown landa||@@||question was how to deal with the Crown lands till tho bona tide settler waa at hand, and how to||@@||till the bona fide settler wasat hand, and how to ithe thom to the best advantage lil tho past tha||@@||use them to the best advantage. In the past the land hud beeu let to pastoral lessees, to whoso inter-||@@||landhad been let to pastoral leasees, to whose inter- est it naturally h us to make it pioduco aa much M||@@||est it naturally was to make it produce as much as possiblu, but it must not bo locked up for ever Ho||@@||possible, but it must not be locked up for ever . He mid been uskodnhothorhowouldgomfor repudiation,||@@||had been asked whether he would go in for repudiation, and ho stud that any ngrccmont existing between the||@@||and he said that any agreement existing between the Government and any limn, wliothoi pnsteiiiliBt or||@@||Government and any man, whether pastoralist or any other, must bo kept hy both, therefore any||@@||any other, must be kept by both, therefore any agreement mudo mulot tho uMsting Inn must be||@@||agreement made under the existing law must be earned out Ho would now only deal with tho||@@||carried out. He would now only deal with the Central division, in which the bulk of tho leases||@@||Central division, in which the bulk of the leases o\pno in tinco j cum fruin Tilly By n clause||@@||expire in three years from July. By a clause in Uto Act the piistoinl lossco may by apply-||@@||in the Act the pastoral leasee may by apply- ing obtain au extension for live years it tho||@@||ing obtain au extension for five years it the hind board is sntisllod that sulllcloiit invpiovomonts||@@||land board is satisllod that sufficient improvements have been put on tlio laud to warrant it, but no||@@||have been put on the land to warrant it, but no basis having boon laid down as to thoco improve-||@@||basis having been laid down as to these improve- ments, it is loft to tho dtserction of the board-a||@@||ments, it is left to the discretion of the board-a voiy unsittislitctoiy state of ailinn«. When hq||@@||very uunsatisfactory state ofaffairs. When he foiniorly represented thom ho endeavoured m tho||@@||fformerly represented them he endeavoured in the Assombly to got an o.tonsion of half for 10||@@||Assembly to got an extension ofhalf for 10 j ours rather than as at present, but waa||@@||years rather than as at present, but was outvoted His viowa wore tho Burne now||@@||outvoted His views were the same now and mot with the approval of very many, as it would||@@||and met with the approval of very many, as it would by dogrcos wipo out the big pastoral lessees and opoii||@@||by degrees wipe out the big pastoral leases and open up plenty of lund for «ettlomoiit Ho did not favour||@@||up plenty of land for settlement. He did not favour extension for five janis unless compensation waa||@@||extension for five years unless compensation was allowod for improvement i, not bogus improvements,||@@||allowed for improvements, not bogus improvements, hut impiovoineiits noeessnry for tho occupation||@@||but iimprovements necessary for the occupation of tho land With regard to tho other||@@||of the land. With regard to the other half, ho said he hold that it should||@@||half, he said he held that it should ho thrown opon only i\hora actually re-||@@||be thrown open only where actually required quired for sottlomont. not olson hore, but that the||@@||for settlement. not elsewhere, but that the lessee should huvo it till required, when tho Govern-||@@||leasee should have it till required, when the Govern- ment should give him notice Ho suggested that||@@||ment should give him notice. He suggested that the system in vogtio in Queensland should bo followed||@@||the system in vogue in Queensland should be followed hore, and that the land should bo doomed to bo||@@||here, and that the land should be deemed to be required for settlement on the petition of 10||@@||required for settlement on the petition of 10 petitioners, not of ono or two, aa that would||@@||petitioners, not of ono or two, as that would euablo the pnstoralist to dummy, which he||@@||enable the pastoralist to dummy, which he rogardod as tho ureatest curso m the country.||@@||regarded as the greatest curse in the country. Dummying was wolf known to go 50 milos ahead of||@@||Dummying was well known to go 50 miles ahead of solocting, no that whon a soloctor goes further hook||@@||selecting, no that when a selectorr goes further back ho has lound in the past that the eyes havo long ago||@@||he has found in the past that the eyes have long ago boon pickod out of tho whole country. In||@@||been picked out of the whole country. In supporting retrenchment, bo saul ho regarded||@@||supporting retrenchment, he said he regarded retrenchment that is good and honest au being||@@||retrenchment that is good and honest as being urgontly noodod, but indiBoriminate retrenchment||@@||urgently needed, but indiscrimainate retrenchment would provo to bo not only iujudiclouB, but||@@||would prove to be not only injudicious, but culpable Again adverting to the land question, Mr.||@@||culpable. Again adverting to the land question, Mr. A'Beokett stilted that ho endeavoured to introduce||@@||A'Beckett stated that he endeavoured to introduce a clniiso doing away with the total alionutlon of tha||@@||a cause doing away with the total alienation of the Crown landB ultogotlioi, whothor in tho form of||@@||Crown lands altogetheri whetherr in the form of soloctions or oven town allotments, favouring long||@@||selections or oven town allotments, favouring long leasos rather than tho right to out-purahaso, which||@@||leases rather than theright to out-purchase, which would place the poor mon on an equal footing||@@||would place the poor man on an equal footing with tho capitalist. Ho would favour u lana||@@||with the capitalist. He would favour a land tax ou the unimproved value of tho land,||@@||tax on the unimproved value of the land, whioh should bo greeted with open arms||@@||whioh should be greeted with open arms by all dwellers in tho country. Tho rabbit||@@||by all dwellers in tho country. The rabbit question brought in tho question of the tenure of tha||@@||question brought in tho question of the tenure of tha lund, for if 10 yours' oxtonsion wore granted hun-||@@||land, for if 10 years' extension were granted hun- dreds of pustoiahsts would wire-not, whoraaB ¿hoy||@@||dreds of pastoralists would wire-not, whereas they will will not do for a (borter poriod.||@@||not do for a shorter period A voto of coulltlenco iii Mr. A'Borkott cloned tha||@@||A vote of confidence in Mr. A'Beckettt closed the moetlng. Mr A'Bockott's prospects are good, both||@@||meeting. Mr A'Beckett's prospects are good, both from tho esteom in which ho is puisonally hold and||@@||from tho esteem in which he is personally hed and the work ho did bufóte, and also on account of lila||@@||the work he did before, and also on account of his f reetrado views.||@@||freetrade views. COONAMBLE, TnunaiuY.||@@||COONAMBLE, Thursday Mr Ocorgo Plummer, one of tlio candidntoa for||@@||Mr George Plummer, one of the candidates for the Bogan, addressed a large mooting of electora||@@||the Bogan, addressed a large meeting of electorate horn last evening, tho Mayor was lu the chair. Tho||@@||here last evening, the Mayor was in the chair. The candidate said ho was opposed to the salo of tha||@@||candidate said he was opposed to the sale of the public estate, and hollevod in leasing it. Ho waa «.||@@||public estate, and believed in leasing it. He was «. freetrader, but would not disturb tho pressai||@@||freetrader, but would not disturb the present Ministry. H« wu aocordsd a vote of confidence.||@@||Ministry. H« was accorded a vote of confidence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13871447 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ALLEGED ASSAULT on a RANGER. I||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT on a RANGER. In tho Water Police Court j estonia} before Mr G||@@||In the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. G. Y» F Addison, Arthur Duncan, a fisherman, was||@@||W. F. Addison, Arthur Duncan, a fisherman, was chaigcd with having assaulted Lb is Connell Laj cock,||@@||charged with having assaulted Elias Connell Laycock, who at one timo w as champion sculler of Australia||@@||who at one time was champion sculler of Australia. Constable Castle, ot Botany, uncstcd Duncan on the||@@||Constable Castle, of Botany, arrested Duncan on the Ith instant||@@||4th instant. Mi W J Hill nppoared for tho prosecutor, and||@@||Mr. W. J. Hill appeared for the prosecutor, and Mr Chas Bull for the defence||@@||Mr. Chas. Bull for the defence. 1 rom the ov ideuco giv en bj Elms Connell Lav cock,||@@||From the evidence given by Elias Connell Laycock, ruigoi ol the Nutional Park, Murra} Josopb||@@||ranger of the National Park, Murray Joseph iajlor, Holey Pickering, and Bode, it would||@@||Taylor, Roley Pickering, and Bode, it would appear that tho four w ero on tho Goonmiintta Beach||@@||appear that the four were on the Goonamatta Beach on*tho night of tho 20th or tho morning of tho 21st||@@||on the night of the 20th or the morning of the 21st Doccinbei lor tho pulposo ot piovontuig fishermen||@@||December for the purpose of preventing fishermen cistuig then net- VI out 10 o clock, after they had||@@||casting their nets. About 10 o'clock, after they had bcou wailing soiuo time, two iislung boats from||@@||been waiting some time, two fishing boats from Bol ni} Bay »«no uishoio and carani-iced luuimg||@@||Botany Bay came inshore and commenced hauling then nits Lajcock lushed down to the water,||@@||their nets. Laycock rushed down to the water, eau _ht hold of tho nets, and c\claimod, ' I'vo c night||@@||caught hold of the nets, and exclaimed, "I've caught }ou this time, ni} bo}s " A -"ht for tho||@@||you this time, my boys." A fight for the possession of the nets then took pile Arthur||@@||possession of the nets then took place. Arthur Duncan, who was m olio ot tho boats, mado||@@||Duncan, who was in one of the boats, made a threatening Ho irish at La} cock with a tomaliawl||@@||a threatening flourish at Laycock with a tomahawk. Li}cock, to intimidate tho uttackiiig part}, fired a||@@||Laycock, to intimidate the attacking party, fired a ri v oh cr into the an By this tuno tue throe f i louds||@@||revolver into the air. By this time the three friends of tho i uiger had como to Ins assisi ince, and li id all||@@||of the ranger had come to his assistance, and had all tboy i ould do to keep c ut of the way of tho blow s ot||@@||they could do to keep out of the way of the blows of tho paddies mid a boatho.k that w ero used as w e ipous||@@||the paddles and a boathook that were used as weapons by tho fishermen Laycock, with a eavahy sword,||@@||by the fishermen. Laycock, with a cavalry sword, filisbcd at the not und cut it m two or threo||@@||slashed at the net and cut it in two or three places Dilling the mobo accused, Althur Diluían,||@@||places. During the melee accused, Arthur Duncan, btiuc- Ia}cock on the chest with a piddle Iho||@@||struck Laycock on the chest with a paddle. The ip igei ngu i lucil in tho u i, and soou attel t'iu fight||@@||ranger again fired in the air, and soon after the fight Unlimited Laycock, Petering, Javloi, and Bode||@@||terminated. Laycock, Pickering, Taylor, and Bode all si oro that they were bobci Iho} bud no doubt||@@||all swore that they were sober. Thet had no doubt thal tho aw u ed mil his n ends wero hauling for Uah||@@||that the accused and his friends were hauling for fish. lu net fish weie seen lo lping out of tho witei, on-||@@||In fact fish were seen leaping out of the water, en- de lvouring to get cloai of the net., Pot the dolo ice a||@@||deavouring to get clear of the net. For the defence a number of wituo-osworocallod TumesDiiiiciiii,lurlici||@@||number of witnesses were called. James Duncan, father of the accused, and ov. lier of ono ol tho boats swoio||@@||of the accused, and owner of one of the boats, swore that lie was on tho beach not for tho purpose of fish-||@@||that he was on the beach not for the purpose of fish- ing, but of hauling u not fi oin ono boat to tho other||@@||ing, but of hauling a net from one boat to the other. Win Smo Ile., a telegraph inoi'.cm.oi, who w as m||@@||Wm. Smedley, a telegraph messenger, who was in Duncan's bo it, corroliorated tho av ideuco given by||@@||Duncan's boat, corroborated the evidence given by accused's lathci, and further saul that on both occasions||@@||accused's father, and further said that on both occasions on w Inch I i} cock Iii ed hu aimed deliberately-the first||@@||on which Laycock fired he aimed deliberately - the first tuno at Arthur Duncan, and tho occond tuno at Win||@@||time at Arthur Duncan, and the second time at Wm. Dut--ii, accused's brothor On each occasion Lny||@@||Duncan, accused's brother. On each occasion Lay- lock w is within a }ard of the mau ho uimodat||@@||cock was within a yard of the man he aimed at. When asked by Mr Addison how it w _s tho Duncans||@@||When asked by Mr. Addison how it was the Duncans wcio not atiuek Smedley answ orod that ho could not||@@||were not struck Smedley answered that he could not account for it Mr Addison tlioiciipon stated that hu||@@||account for it. Mr Addison thereupon stated that he did not behove a wold Smodlo} bud During tho||@@||did not believe a word Smedley said. During the whola tuno of his giving ovidonco ho was looking||@@||whole time of his giving evidence he was looking dow nat tho table, receiving instruction therefrom||@@||down at the table, receiving instruction therefrom. buch a witness did molo bunn than 20 ordinary vv lt||@@||Such a witness did more harm than 20 ordinary wit- IICSPS||@@||nesses. Mi Smithers, luspector of fishorics, deposed that||@@||Mr. Smithers, inspector of fisheries, deposed that ho know tho t-oonamattui Beaih At tho timo tho||@@||he knew the Goonamatta Beach. At the time the assault was alleged to havo boon committed ho did||@@||assault was alleged to have been committed he did not think it hkolj that fishcrine i wou'd cast their||@@||not think it likely that fishermen would cast their nets on the flat It waa thon oui} balf-tidi||@@||nets on the flat. It was then only half-tide. Mi Addison said it w as qiuto plum au assault had||@@||Mr. Addison said it was quite plain an assault had been committed on Laycock, und if tho assault bad||@@||been committed on Laycock, and if the assault had boon committed wlulo the fishermen w ei o draw nig thoir||@@||been committed while the fishermen were drawing their nits, bo would ccrtuimly novo inflicted a hravy||@@||nets, he would certainly have inflicted a heavy penult} 1 ho evidence of Sir Smithers loft, howov or,||@@||penalty. The evidence of Mr. Smithers left, however, the question of whether tho mpiiwcro diawing thoir||@@||the question of whether the men were drawing their nots, in doubt, and thertloro tho question of w lictller||@@||nets, in doubt, and therefore the question of whether Laycock was within his rights m attempting to seize||@@||Laycock was within his rights in attempting to seize the nets was alao in doubt, lukuig thesu matters||@@||the nets was also in doubt. Taking these matters into considoratiou, bo would givo tho accused the||@@||into consideration, he would give the accused the benefit of tho doubt, and dismiss the case||@@||benefit of the doubt, and dismiss the case. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13873018 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn AQUATICS.||@@||AQUATICS. AMATEUR SCUK.IXO RACE.||@@||AMATEUR SCULLING RACE. Tho long-tall ed of Bculling luoo in oulricgers||@@||Tho long-talked of sculling race in outriggers ho'ween Mr William Lambell, of tho Lcich'nrdt||@@||between Mr William Lambert, of the Leichhardt Rowing Club mid Sir George Kuwuld, of the Mer-||@@||Rowing Club and Mr George Ruwuld, of the Mer- cantile Rowing dub, tw o of our best mnatours, vv as||@@||cantile Rowing Club, two of our best amateurs, was rowed on buturday afternoon on the Pumtmattii||@@||rowed on Saturday afternoon on the Parramatta Rivei After tho fiist few hundred }nrns tho issue||@@||River. After the first few hundred yards the issue wnsuovor m doubt, aiidLambct won as ho liku!||@@||was never in doubt, and Lambert won as he liked. Iho ste nnor Biikonhcnd followed tho moa down the||@@||The steamer Birkenhead followed the men down the river, and sbo had on board n^-out lol) among whom||@@||river, and she had on board about 150 among whom WHO many woll-kuowu clubiu n Mr Geo Wird||@@||were many well-known clubmen. Mr Geo Ward acted as umpire, and tho po-ution of judge vv is||@@||acted as umpire, and the position of judge was occupied by Mr Nat M Donald rho couiso was||@@||occupied by Mr Nat McDonald. The course was from Ubi's Point to Searle a monument, about 2J||@@||from Uhr's Point to Scarle's monument, about 2 3/4 miles Ruwald rowed ni a i,uornsoy, whilo his||@@||miles. Ruwald rowed in a guernsey, while his opponent rowed m tho buff 1 ho mon got aw a} b-,||@@||opponent rowed in the buff. The men got away by mutuel c mscnt on very oven terms Iho} roi ed||@@||mutual consent on very even terms they rowed w eil together foi tho iir«t hundred yards nnd then||@@||well together for the first hundred yards and then I nmboit obtained a slight lead At the halt-nnlo||@@||Lambert obtained a slight lead. At the half-mile ho vron le idmg two lengths mid at tho milo by four||@@||he was leading by two lengths and at the mile by four lengths IIcio Ruv-ald spurted a litio, und socmod||@@||lengths. Here Ruwald spurted a little, und seemed to gun somewhat iho Mercautilc man, however,||@@||to gain somewhat. The Mercantile man, however, Boon got back to his long steads sttol o, and there-||@@||soon got back to his long steady stroke, and there- after continuad to loso ground till at tho finishing||@@||after continued to lose ground till at the finishing nost, which Lambeit prssed IO lengths to tho good||@@||post, which Lambert passed 10 lengths to the good Iho timo was JS'anmtcs 15 «cconds, a good perform-||@@||The time was J22 minutes 55 seconds, a good perform- ance whon it is loinembored thft theio wns a strong||@@||ance when it is remembered that there was a strong flood tido, and that for tho greater part of the||@@||flood tide, and that for the greater part of the journey a heavy wind was blowing up tho mer||@@||journey a heavy wind was blowing up the river. iho winner rovyod a clcau legu* ir stioko all through,||@@||The winner rowed a clear long regular stroke all through, and Boomed moro at homo m tho rough vv ater than||@@||and seemed more at home in the rough water than his rival Ruwald did not row with any of his old||@@||his rival. Ruwald did not row with any of his old dash, and appoaicd to havo been traiuca rather fine||@@||dash, and appeared to have been trained rather fine Iho troj-ln, a gold watch, valuo 10 guineas, was||@@||The trophy, a gold watch, value 16 guineas, was presented to Mr L imuort tho samo night||@@||presented to Mr Lambert the same night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875517 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAAV NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. SUPHEAir. COUJtr-AVEnsmiiAV. Aitaost 17||@@||SUPREME COURT.—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. Icrm Ll*t - "Motions mil íur new trial i he Attura.c>||@@||Term List.—Motions nisi for new trial : The Attorney- General % M'Lcjd anio v. narnu Vu a Wea_en v Lno||@@||General v. McLeod, same v. same, Van Wessen v. Love- g-* i.p \aw tu ii motions Brown and others %||@@||grove. New trial motions : Brown and others v. It )1 rtson same \ R-init-, HuLuerbem v 1 edcral Bunk||@@||Robertson, same v. same, Huenerbein v. Federal Bank of Vu triha||@@||of Australia. In I put) -li foio his Honor the Chief Jud-w At 10||@@||In Equity.—Before his Honor the Chief Judge : At 10 a m H j do uni another \ Iieeik, mo'ion lur lnjune||@@||a.m., Hyde and another v. Freerk, motion for injunc- tion , \S W Cimk und utlara, iiifiuil», lniounl JiMo ,||@@||tion ; W. W. Clark and others, infants, in re and 39 Vic., 1*, > If, i etili m ft r custody of infant. At ila ni||@@||No. 16, petition for custody of infants. At 11 a.m. : .National btnrch Afunufuttiiring Lompam? \ Munn a||@@||National Starch Manufacturing Company v. Munn's latent Maize im und 5 C m pun) part heard||@@||Patent Maizena and S. Company, part heard. Monter h Üilire -At 10 u0a in Giand Unite laoM-mming||@@||Master's Office.—At 10.30 a.m. : Grand United Gold-mining ( oinp uii, I inffttd foi dirtrtic n* At 11 "i0 a m loma||@@||Company, Limited, for directions. At 11.30 a.m. : Tom's l_t-ft i-» 1 omi» bihtr-inuimg Gomp tn>, Limited summon.*||@@||Lewis Ponds Silver-mining Company, Limited, summons fe 1 tall At.! p 111 > nt .lull *i Morru, I» pu car of our Lord lbHi2-If||@@||16th day of August, in the year of our Lord 1892.—If any artioicd clcik, art iel ed in tina colon), shall have||@@||any articled clerk, articled in this colony, shall have faded or ahull hereafter fail in the strict observance of||@@||failed or shall hereafter fail in the strict observance of tlie requirements of the rules relating to the admiflsion||@@||the requirements of the rules relating to the admission of cohcitoM, it ahall be competrnt for the Judge« (not-||@@||of solicitors, it shall be competent for the Judges (not- withstanding ftiiythinff contained in tbo said rulen) if||@@||withstanding anything contained in the said rules) if satisfied that such fallu«»' was occasioned by accident,||@@||satisfied that such failure was occasioned by accident, mi take, or nomo other Hufficient cauRC, to make such||@@||mistake, or some other sufficient cause, to make such order as in their du-cretion the circumstance» of tho caso||@@||order as in their discretion the circumstances of the case may require -1 ukdk M I)ai lbv, C J , W C||@@||may require.—FREDK. M. DARLEY, C.J. ; W. C. Winn-", kr, J , J Û..O. Loso IiihES, J , M H Stxiiilh,||@@||WINDEYER, J. ; GEO. LONG INNES, J. ; M. H. STEPHEN, J Wji Oh «-N, J||@@||J. ; WM. OWEN, J. In the Supruno Court of Vctv South Wales, Tuesday, the||@@||In the Supreme Court of New South Wales, Tuesday, the IGth. da> of Anguat, a d 1602 - Hie memorandum re-||@@||16th day of August, A.D. 1892.—The memorandum re- quired to be filed in pursuance of rule 4 of the 10th||@@||quired to be filed in pursuance of rule 4 of the 19th Aufrunt, 186*1, munt bo filad, within the time« respeeti%ely||@@||August, 1861, must be filed within the times respectively limited by uucU rule, nothwithstaiiäii.g vacation. 1''i.ed...||@@||limited by such rule, nothwithstanding vacation. FREDK. M. Daulby, C.J. ; AV. O. AViüdstm, J. ¡ J. Gko. Loso||@@||M. DARLEY, C.J.; W. C. WINDEYER, J. ; J. GEO. LONG Is.s-s, J. i li. H. BvEruBK, J.¡ Wm. Owk», J.||@@||INNES, J. ; M. H. STEPHEN, J. ; WM. OWEN, J. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13861709 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I HJI.S. ORLANDO.-I" ATAL ACCIDENT. I||@@||H.M.S. ORLANDO.—FATAL ACCIDENT. Tho fin« in p ye*terdav returned t<> lier mooring- m rarm||@@||The flagship yesterday returned to her moorings in Farm Covc »he has been wa\ so\ eral davs at Jervis Bay for||@@||Cove. She has been away several days at Jervis Bay for target pr íctico, and while there _ fatal accident occurred||@@||target practice, and while there a fatal accident occurred. On Frida* last, betweui 1 nnd 4pm, whüo one of the||@@||On Friday last, between 3 and 4 p.m., while one of the ship's boata wa* proceed irg from the shore to the ship, a||@@||ship's boats was proceeding from the shore to the ship, a heavj sea nmnmg at the time swamped her AU the occu-||@@||heavy sea running at the time swamped her. All the occu- pants, with one exception, were p't_ked up Au ordinary||@@||pants, with one exception, were picked up. An ordinary seaman, named C Johnson, a native of Yorkshire, sank,||@@||seaman, named C. Johnson, a native of Yorkshire, sank, ami-au« not hops to r o ttcam. An attempt waa made||@@||and was not seen again. An attempt was made with erappling-irons to Und tim body» but wituout suceesa,||@@||with grappling-irons to find the body, but without success, owing to tho heiiv} ranjo in the bay||@@||owing to the heavy range in the bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13883474 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE SIIIPPING.||@@||LATE SHIPPING. ARRIVALS. ? OcTOnEn 21.||@@||ARRIVALS. OCTOBER 21. Lcnra (?.)» 1174 tons, Captain J. D Joj, from Melbourne||@@||Leura (s.), 1174 tons, Captain J. D. Joy, from Melbourne Jötih Oetobcr. Pwisengers-Mri-.. Tuekor, Mrs E. P.||@@||19th October. Passengers—Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. E. F. Barnett, Mr«. J. Pox, Mrs. Jamctf, Mrs. M'Kmnon, Mrs..||@@||Barnett, Mrs. J. Fox, Mrs. James, Mrs. M'Kinnon, Mrs. J. Pamnian, Mrs. J (.men, Mrs Strickland, Mrs.||@@||J. Papinian, Mrs. J. Jensen, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. "Walker, Mdllo Hautruo, Mis» Brown, Miss||@@||Walker, Mdlle, Hautrue, Miss Brown, Miss Gibney, Miss IÏ. Murphy, Miss ITccn, Mm Bill«, ¡||@@||Gibney, Miss K. Murphy, Miss Keen, Miss Bills, Mensrs J. Thompson, J. A. Crichton, It Bailey, ]. 1\||@@||Mensrs. J. Thompson, J. A. Crichton, B. Bailey, E. F. Harnett, .Totm-«ton, T. M Hughes, M'kinnon, Strickland, |||@@||Barnett, Johnston, T. M. Hughes, M'Kinnon, Strickland, and SO m tlie steerage through passenger- for Northern||@@||and 30 in the steerage, through passengers for Northern port«. 'William Uoward Smith and 80113, agenta. I||@@||ports. William Howard Smith and Sons, agents. Tho Fronch Govornment has under||@@||The French Government has under consideration tho question of replacing its copper||@@||consideration the question of replacing its copper coins, of which 7*i,000,000f aro actually m circula-||@@||coins, of which 75,000,000f are actually in circula- tion, by an alloy of nickol and coppor containing 20||@@||tion, by an alloy of nickel and copper containing 20 per cont of tho fonnor Tho rosomblanco of tho||@@||per cent. of the former. The resemblance of the coin mado from this alloy to stiver coin ia urged as||@@||coin made from this alloy to silver coin is urged as nu obstoclo to ita uso, but M Lavât sa} s that no con-||@@||an obstacle to its use, but M. Lavat say's that no con- fusion has arisen in thocountuca using nickol com.||@@||fusion has arisen in the countries using nickel coin. Tho replacement of tho copper coin would necessitate||@@||The replacement of the copper coin would necessitate the. purchoso of COO tous of pure nie_C- I||@@||the purchase of 600 tons of pure nickel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13850462 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANLY SWIMMING CLUB CARNIVAL.||@@||MANLY SWIMMING CLUB CARNIVAL. The first onraiviil in connoctioii vv ith this club took||@@||The first carnival in connection with this club took pinto on bitluiduy iiftoriioon in tho now Corporation||@@||place on Saturday afternoon in the new Corporation Baths Tho vv outlier wns glorious, and tempted||@@||Baths. The weather was glorious, and tempted about 200 ladies anti (,ontli men to at tend to vvitnoss||@@||about 200 ladies and gentlemen to attend to witness tlio v irions inees A lull display of limiting decorated||@@||the various races. A full display of bunting decorated tlio baths, and a Btrintr lianel plnyoel selections||@@||the baths, and a string band played selections during the afternoon. Iho following uio tlio re-||@@||during the afternoon. The following are the re- sults -||@@||sults :— lliijs' Ilnmllcnii llaco (miller II), ili-iliim.c e-G jst-il||@@||Boys' Handicap Race (under 14), distance 66 yard (tiro length») 1 irst . n/t, «liver nioiliil second||@@||(two lengths). First prize, silver medal ; second prl*o, Watcrburv wntcli, pi-uainltsl liv Mi f Ilrnoks -||@@||prize, Waterbury watch, presented by Mr. C. Brooks.— J Wilson, 1, Hop blunt« ¡, turn yVoeil», I) Wilson||@@||J. Wilson, 1 ; Sep. Shorter, 2 ; Cam. Woods, 3. Wilson mude a vooil lit ft, iloin.t (hu ellntunco In 1 minute li)||@@||made a good first, doing the distance in 1 minute 10 sciowls Ko wus fullowtu by Blmrter, who caine in two||@@||seconds. He was followed by Shorter, who came in two yards bclilnil||@@||yards behind. ( uptulne.? lineo, soo jurds (»It lnnnttw) The winner of||@@||Captaincy Race, 200 yards (six lengths). The winner of till» mui is elejlnitil eii|italu nf tin club during the yettr,||@@||this race is declared captain of the club during the year, «nil will bo im se uti el willi n tiophv, value Altin -V J.||@@||and will be presented with a trophy, valued £3 8s.—C. J. (Iliflltli 1, W li Umiiuii, .> 1 li Mm>ken7lo, « All||@@||Griffith, 1 ; W. H. German, 2 ; E. B. Mackenzie, 3. All the e limpet luir» in tills rne-e In wini li iiiinili interest nu||@@||the competitors in this race, in which much interest was tentiez], cteirttil »eniteh lltlllllli with t powerful alni||@@||centred, started scratch. Griffith, with a powerful and »ternit itruki u*riutuuilj sliiit to tiui fruit, emit won tim||@@||steady stroke, gradually shot to the front, and won the eitiittifucy, amidst iiuiuli uppliuiHL, niiuiiipliMhln«- tlio nice||@@||captaincy, admidst much applause, accomplishing the race in I minuted lil »oouiid» (luiiitin nuiie in Ti yunis behind||@@||in 3 minutes 18 seconds. German came in 5 yards behind tim wiiiiinr||@@||the winner. A prtifo-tsleiml cxnlbilii n of fnnoy «IfviiiK* and »wimmln..||@@||A professional exhibition of fancy diving and swimming by tlieMissit Cavill Iii thor» tucked iiiiiuti admiration||@@||by the Messrs. Cavill Brothers evoked much admiration lind iippluusu from the, pott itors||@@||and applause from the spectators. Mouiuti i Humlluip, ¿oivimls (sl\ lcnnth») Open only||@@||Members' Handicap, 200 yards (six lengths). Open only to inoinbLi» tit ttiewiliih I nut prize club tr ipliv , »ee mil||@@||to members of the club. First prize, club trophy ; second prize, trtiphj ¡in M tiled by Mi W G AiiuluW, thlid||@@||prize, trophy awarded by Mr. W. G. Anslow ; third lirl'i», inpli) presentí ti by MiH-ri ( tvlll Jims - O .T.||@@||prize, trophy presented by Messrs. Cavill Bros. —C. J. Or fililí 1, li Wei iel», 2, Our lull (lennun, II 'Hie other||@@||Griffith, 1 ; H. Woods, 2 ; Gordon German, 3. The other ronipotitor» eulo 1, ii Mnuke-n/in, f» Hcieintl» liunilfcup;||@@||competitors were ; E. B. Mackenzie, 5 seconds handicap ; J 1 u\, lu «i-ciiiul» , '1 I'm kin li) »ou in Is, el Ituwakl,||@@||J. Fox, 30 seconds ; T. Parkin, 40 seconds ; G. Ruwald, Winnmnili, II I A 6hurl«r lir, mund« elrlllltli was||@@||50 seconds ; R. E. A. Shorter, 35 seconds. Griffith was lituvil) li melita, pe ii, G lliivtnltl iturtiiit: AlKCe nul» liefere||@@||heavily handicapped, G. Ruwald starting 50 seconds before him b it luipi IVLII IIÍH n isittnti lu eui li Inp, nuil límele tlio||@@||him, but improved his position in each lap, and made the rne o8 jurds In fi/yiit of We« ds, lil» time be liar 1 minute»||@@||race 8 yards in front of Woods, his time being 3 minutes 111 nes mil» the »nine it» In Hie inen fur the t tptalnoj||@@||18 seconds, the same as in the race for the captaincy. I/m»-lllstniict Divin.rCjiupoLitliiti 1'rizo tittil trophy,||@@||Long Distance Diving Competition. Prize, club trophy, villiiei ii ¿H-X, li IlLilliun 1, '1 jerkin, i Timo||@@||value £2 2s. —W. H. German, 1 ; T. Parkin, 2. There vteiu foin ontiios fur this into, but uni) the two nbovo||@@||were four entries for this race, but only the two above poiiiputltui« onteircel Geiimtn w m evlth it splcnilld divo of||@@||competitors entered. German won with a splendid dive of til jiiiels,irensln_r the bulli» miel pitttlv returning l'ni-kin||@@||45 yards, crossing the baths and partly returning. Parkin kcjit iindn thu lrntLi fur a tbstnue-ti ur ur> jurd»||@@||kept under the water for a distance of 25 yards. Oluthi» Iliuo, ellBtltnra ni j urila (two le ii« tim). Two||@@||Clothes Race, distance 66 yards (two lengths). Two prlyn» Open tei all mimbi», »hu lud te wear clothe»||@@||prizes. Open to all members, who had to wear clothes weiigeblntr nt least 01b nuil a top hut J nut prlre, elah||@@||weighing at least 5lb. and a top hat. First prize, club trinity, value IU J», m mud prize, ulub trophy, valua £1 Is.||@@||trophy, value £2 2s ; second prize, club trophy, value £1 1s. II yv límese, 1 A timlth, ., 11 Woutis, a 'llioi-e||@@||— E. W. Jones, 1 ; A. Smith, 2 ; H. Woods, 3. There weiollvo entries for this men whlrliwits uf a rcryifni||@@||were five entries for this race, which was of a very gro- lesi|iin mil lue, tim nnalent du »ne, i wen II II> the oompctiton||@@||tesque nature, the ancient dresses worn by the competitors citiialiiK miiiih lunn« im nt tu thu upcctntean||@@||causing much amusement to the spectators. ^\ ulUu_r tliti Uri ue> Pulu lu »in the prire the sueae»»||@@||Walking the Greasy Pole. To win the prize the success- fnl I muí etlUr hull tn rp'uiuio UM live umlimbl elf a banket||@@||ful competitor had to release the live contents of a basket liliucel ut tho uni of the pole, und then tupturo the same,||@@||placed at the end of the pole, and than capture the same. l'rho. pipo muí cum , vnluo ii 1» 'llitin wcio lito »tartors||@@||Prize, pipe and case, value £1 1s. There were five starters In this oient. wlii>soi-floit< tei rnneih the cnel nf the greasy||@@||in this event, whose efforts to reach the end of the greasy pule-, nir whloh they puntliiimll) ilippe-d lute the water,||@@||pole, off which they continually slipped into the water, citusod nnioli me rrlinont to tho until ,kni »||@@||caused much merriment to the onlookers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13883743 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn A PROTECTIONIST HAXQUET.||@@||PROTECTIONIST BANQUET. [By Telcokatii,]||@@||(By Telegraph) (fbom oük oornksi-okdest.)||@@||(from our correspondent) BRISBANE, MoxnAT.||@@||BRISBANE, Monday A vorv laigely attended and successful banquet,||@@||A very largely attended and sucessful banquet, under tho auspices of tho Queensland Protection||@@||under the auspices of the Queensland Protection Lotigtio, was hold in tho Centennial null to-night||@@||League was held in the Centennial Hall tonight Mr Aitlmr Millson, chun mau of tho leigue,||@@||Mr Arthur Midson, chairman of the league, occupied the chair Tho only Minister present||@@||occupied the chair. The only Minister present xinsMr To/or (Colonial Secrotnry), who made a||@@||was Mr Tozer (Colonial Secretary), who made a strong protectionist speech , as did Mr Groom,||@@||strong protectionist speech , as did Mr Groom, M L A and «o\eie] othoi members of the league,||@@||MLA and several other members of the league, xvho spol o und highly t omuiondcd tho Government||@@||who spoke and highly commended the Government for passing the present tanti Tho principal||@@||for passing the present tariff. The principal foxturo of tho banquet x\ is that ail the xiands||@@||feature of the banquet was that all the viands xv ero tho proluot of tho « olouj||@@||were the product of the colony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13876285 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn BATHING JiY TUE UAP.BOJJR.||@@||BATHING IN THE HARBOUR. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. feir,-Tho (otter on the above appearing in to-||@@||Sir, — The letter on the above appearing in to- day's iBsue 13 very much in olïeot of what is said of||@@||day's issue is very much in effect of what is said of tho legal fraternity " No casa, abuso the witness "||@@||the legal fraternity: "No case, abuse the witness." I complain, and so do all mon who havo any respect||@@||I complain, and so do all men who have any respect for women, of the nasty exhibitions of undo mon||@@||for women, of the nasty exhibitions of nude men disporting themselves on tho various sandy beaches||@@||disporting themselves on the various sandy beaches of our harbour ut such hours as from noon upwards||@@||of our harbour at such hours as from noon upwards. 1 heso aro not bathers, nor aro thoy mon, although||@@||These are not bathers, nor are they men, although perhaps " Continentals " With regard to tho state-||@@||perhaps "Continentals." With regard to the state- ment that " sightseers " (lrom which 1 gathor||@@||ment that "sightseers" (from which I gather " Continental " includes females) enjoyed the swim-||@@||" Continental " includes females) enjoyed the swim- ming uthlctic feats of tho bathers nt Coogee I takn||@@||ming athletic feats of the bathers at Coogee, I take it cuni m ano'alls. Témales who have tho slightest||@@||it cum grano salis. Females who have the slightest pretensions to modesty would not gaze upon such||@@||pretensions to modesty would not gaze upon such sights, nor ivould anv man who respected his mfo||@@||sights, nor would any man who respected his wife or daughter wish cither to bo present. Thoro are||@@||or daughter wish either to be present. There are times and places for men to bathe, and decent peoplo||@@||times and places for men to bathe, and decent people avail themselves of these opportunities , but in all||@@||avail themselves of these opportunities; but in all communities there are somo w ho seem to revel in||@@||communities there are some who seem to revel in nastinoss, and I feel quite certain an overwhelming||@@||nastiness, and I feel quite certain an overwhelming majority ore of my opinion, that it should be put||@@||majority are of my opinion, that it should be put down I am, ¿co.,||@@||down I am, &c., A PARENT.||@@||A PARENT. August 22,||@@||August 22. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13858676 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TSE NATIONAL TASK A BURIAL||@@||THE NATIONAL PARK A BURIAL GROUND.||@@||GROUND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In your íaaue of the 17th matant referenM»||@@||Sir, - In your issue of the 17th instant reference is raado to a letter addressed by the Under-SecretUT||@@||made to a letter addressed by the Under-Secretary for Lands to Mr. J H Carruthors, M L A .wita||@@||for Lands to Mr. J. H. Carruthers, M.L.A., with regard to a bunal ground for Kogarah, in w«T"||@@||regard to a burial ground for Kogarah, in which he states that " the chief surveyor is now takingscHon||@@||states that "the chief surveyor is now taking action to have the proposed Bite at National Park &°TP%||@@||to have the proposed site at National Park thoroughly tested oa to ita auitabloneaa," &c Surely, it «"J»»||@@||tested as to its suitableness," &c. Surely, it is beyond tho powers of the trustees of the park to a«ow »»J||@@||the powers of the trustees of the park to allow any portion of it to be uaod for Buch a purpose, ?<*&>£||@@||portion of it to be used for such a purpose, which, in my opinion, would moat aonoualy affect auobtalOTMJ||@@||my opinion, would most seriously affect such a lovely and romantio epot I wish to rooord my «fr""*?*||@@||and romantic spot. I wish to record my strongest condemnation of such an aot of imposition »J»11 »J||@@||condemnation of such an act of imposition upon the ploiBure-BOoking pubho who may B° » thopa«, w»||@@||pleasure-seeking public who may go to the park, and am sure that your readers will agree with me w»||@@||am sure that your readers will agree with me that every effort should bo made to prevent it IMPT"||@@||every effort should be made to prevent it. The pro- position aoomfl to mo to bo as unjust as it « « "iiS||@@||position seems to me to be as unjust as it is senseless. 1 boro muat surely be plonty of cheap land mmam||@@||There must surely be plenty of cheap land suitable for a burying-ground near Kogarah without en||@@||for a burying-ground near Kogarah without en- (?reaching upon tho National Pork, which WM||@@||croaching upon the National Park, which was dedicated to the publlo for a verv different Pjrpos»||@@||dedicated to the public for a very different purpose - apurpoae which will actually be spoilt »»iJ.e*,.ll£||@@||a purpose which will actually be spoilt and evaded if thal moat painful scene of all-hTal-withiülH«||@@||if that most painful scene of all - burial - with all its hornble paraphernalia, is to boa possible JWJ%||@@||horrible paraphernalia, is to be a possible and pro- bable oloment in the (attempted) enjoyment «a||@@||bable element in the (attempted) enjoyment of pleaBure-aeekora within Iib boundaries ^^_ ,_ .||@@||pleasure-seekers within its boundaries. Iam,&o., E. W. G. de GXUW '||@@||I am, &c., E. W. G. de GYULYAY. May l8.||@@||May 18. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880649 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. -«.||@@|| (-lou otra con_ESFONH-ft, It is now falling slowly.||@@||night from 6ft. to 29ft. It is now falling slowly. 'Iho woathor is flue and warm.||@@||The weather is fine and warm. GOSFORD, TUESDAY.||@@||GOSFORD, TUESDAY. The action of tho Fisheries Commission in opening||@@||The action of the Fisheries Commission in opening Brisbane Water for net fishing is "using general||@@||Brisbane Water for net fishing is causing general dissatisfaction. In oouseuuonco of the large numbsr||@@||dissatisfaction. In consequence of the large numbsr of visitors coming bare tor fishing during the past||@@||of visitors coming here for fishing during the past ?m«oa the railway KoelpU were largely increased||@@||season the railway receipts were largely increased and the diatriut aenerally benellUd. The opening of||@@||and the district generally benefited. The opening of the waters to net fishing will. It 1« oonsidared, «poil||@@||the waters to net fishing will, it is considered, spoil the placo for amateur lui« flslunj, and a petition to||@@||the place for amateur line fishing, and a petition to tho Fisheries Coin-iunion is tielug prepared, askuig||@@||the Fisheries Commission is being prepared, asking that tho water« be .onioned,||@@||that the waters be reclosed. GUNDAGAI, TUESDAY.||@@||GUNDAGAI, TUESDAY. The river is well within its bunk« to-day. A littU||@@||The river is well within its banks to-day. A little daumgo was done by the flood yesterday. The u«w||@@||damage was done by the flood yesterday. The new river gauge wa« wushed away, and there were one||@@||river gauge was washed away, and there were one or two narrow escapes from drowning in reBouiiig||@@||or two narrow escapes from drowning in rescuing stock. '1 hore had been no local rain for some days,||@@||stock. There had been no local rain for some days, and no one had the remotest Idea on Sunday night||@@||and no one had the remotest idea on Sunday night that theie wa« any probability of a flood on Tho||@@||that there was any probability of a flood on the following morning, and the abseace of information||@@||following morning, and the absence of information from ap stream is much o«mmontod on.||@@||from up stream is much commented on. GUNNEDAH, T-WOAY.||@@||GUNNEDAH, TUESDAY. Tb» flood-waters are sub«Idlng, though much||@@||The flood-waters are subsiding, though much of the low-lying country is still «ubtnergod.||@@||of the low-lying country is still submerged. Several selectors were rondered hornO)OM, and||@@||Several selectors were rendered homeless, and a few hundred «heap were swept away. In||@@||a few hundred sheep were swept away. In attempt-a; to résous a man on the far «ide of the||@@||attempting to rescue a man on the far side of the Namoi last night Constable Gardiner and Hugh Coll,||@@||Namoi last night Constable Gardiner and Hugh Coll, with a blacktracker, bad a narrow «soap« from||@@||with a blacktracker, had a narrow escape from drowning.||@@||drowning. Tb* Quart- S«*-«na wat. eonoludod ".<_/.||@@||The Quarter Sessions were concluded to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13856043 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHOCKING MURDER NEAR CONDOBOLIN.||@@||SHOCKING MURDER NEAR CONDOBOLIN. [BY TSLKOItAMJ.l||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FBOM OUE COEBESPOSDEOT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) CONDOBOLIN, FBIBAY.||@@||CONDOBOLIN, FRIDAY. A young man named Goorgo Ryan waa shot doad||@@||A young man named George Ryan was shot dead yesterday evening by another man namod William||@@||yesterday evening by another man named William Stone, on the Buaoalong-road, two milos from Con-||@@||Stone, on the Euabalong-road, two miles from Con- dobolin. Stone had boon keeping company with||@@||dobolin. Stone had been keeping company with a young woman named Ahco Anderson. The three||@@||a young woman named Alice Anderson. The three met at the racecourse yOBtorday, and Borao words||@@||met at the racecourse yesterday, and some words ensued between Alice and Stone, because she rode||@@||ensued between Alice and Stone, because she rode With Ryan to tho races. She gave Stone to||@@||with Ryan to the races. She gave Stone to understand that she did not return his||@@||understand that she did not return his affection, that sha liad hud onough of||@@||affection, that she had had enough of him. Tina seems to havo exasporated lum, but||@@||him. This seems to have exasperated him, but nothing more was heard of the matter until Alico||@@||nothing more was heard of the matter until Alice and Ryan wore going home about fl o'clock. When||@@||and Ryan were going home about 5 o'clock. When about two miles out of town Stone ruahod out from||@@||about two miles out of town Stone rushed out from some brush at the Bide of the road and pointed a gun||@@||some brush at the side of the road and pointed a gun at Ahco. Her horse took fright and bolted. Ryan||@@||at Alice. Her horse took fright and bolted. Ryan dismounted amlcutightlioldof thogun. Stonopouited||@@||dismounted and caught hold of the gun. Stone pointed it CIOBO to Ryan's stomach and fired Ryan foil,||@@||it close to Ryan's stomach and fired Ryan fell, whereupon Stone shot him again in tho hack. Ryan||@@||whereupon Stone shot him again in the back. Ryan rocoivod altogether 27 wounds, and died from||@@||received altogether 27 wounds, and died from liomorrhago. i ho body was brought into Condo-||@@||heomorrhage. The body was brought into Condo- bolin and presented n ghastly appearance. Amnquest||@@||bolin and presented a ghastly appearance. An inquest was hold this morning and a vordiet of murder||@@||was held this morning and a verdict of murder was rotumod analnst Stono. Shortly after the||@@||was returned against Stone. Shortly after the tragody Stono galloped oft. lho police aro now out||@@||tragedy Stone galloped off. The police are now out trying to ofTcct lur capturo.||@@||trying to affect his capture. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880927 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. ITÎ rnl'OXTlKNTR.^ V||@@|| (most omi connnoroirDKNTsO||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) RAILWAY FROM WAOOA TO TOT-lY||@@||RAILWAY FROM WAGGA TO TUMBA- RUMRA.||@@||RUMBA. WA GOA, WuDNT.aiUY.||@@||WAGGA, WEDNESDAY. X||@@|| Mr. Jas. Coniih, ML A, \> uto-l upon tno\||@@||Mr. Jas. Gormly, M.L.A., waited upon the Mim.ter for Pull» Works ii titi dil} s ago, and lind||@@||Minister for Public Works a few days ago, and laid before Mr Line the ii suintions pii-nul at a public||@@||before Mr. Lyne the resolutions passed at a public nicotine hold at Humid i iccunll}, Ulgmg that tho||@@||meeting held at Humula recently, urging that the paitot tho proposed line ol railwn} from Wnggn||@@||part of the proposed line of railway from Wagga \\ngga to tumbarumba, flam Iluimila to this town,||@@||Wagga to Tumbarumba, from Humula to this town, should bo umncdiutcl} brought bntoru the Tullía||@@||should be immediately brought before the Parlia- mont nj Committee ou Publie Woiks Mr. Gonnly||@@||mentary Committe on Public Works. Mr. Gormly c\pluuicd to tim Minuter that tno Miuorol Wagga||@@||explained to the Minister that the Mayor of Wagga W «(.Ri and Aldormin llctdon bud »lulu in Stduoy||@@||Wagga and Alderman Heydon had, while in Sydney lust week, wishou* the Munster to lcceuo theui as a||@@||last week, wished the Minister to receive them as a deputation imm the \\nrRi \\ u'gii Bomugb,||@@||deputation from the Wagga Wagga Borough Conned on the same huhjeil, but tis depuu||@@||Council on the same subject, but as deputa- 11 jil weto not iceonod b} Ministers pond-||@@||tions were not received by Ministers pend- ing tho dieisiou of tho tola of a u-ure, tho||@@||ing the decision of the vote of censure, the deputation hud to letiiin honiu wilhuut being in-||@@||deputation had to return home without being in- troduced to Mi T.jue Mr. lioiuili urged that tho||@@||troduced to Mr. Lyne. Mr. Gormly urged that the whole line, or that part from Wagga Wagga to||@@||whole line, or that part from Wagga Wagga to Uumiilii, bo submit tod tu tho f'lirliiununtary||@@||Humula, be submitted to the Parliamentary Coinimttco on Publie Works. Mr Lino nu||@@||Committee on Public Works. Mr. Lyne an- tiuuneed that bo would submit the matter to||@@||nounced that he would submit the matter to a mool mg of tim Cabinet this weuk, and||@@||a meeting of the Cabinet this week, and rhould tho otbii mimi eis ot tho Goiirninotit bo||@@||should the other members of the Government be futouiiiblo to the piupuBil Uni construction of that||@@||favourable to the proposal the construction of that ¡nut ol the Uno Inna Wnggi Wuggi to Humula||@@||part of the line from Wagga Wagga to Humula would b11 sent to the Piiihaiiiciitnr} Committee on||@@||would be sent to the Parliamentary Committee on Public Woiks foi iiiquir\ und tcpuil It is proposed||@@||Public Works for inquiry and report. It is proposed to hold a public uicuting belo tor tim put poso ol ap-||@@||to hold a public meeting here for the purpose of ap- pointing ii doputitiuu on biihalf of the towuspcoplo||@@||pointing a deputation on behalf of the townspeople to interno» tlio Minister un this mutter.||@@||to interview the Minister on this matter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880851 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn HAY CIRCUIT COURT.||@@||HAY CIRCUIT COURT. HAY, WüTOs-EBDAY.||@@||HAY, WEDNESDAY. Tho Circuit Coull was opone I this liiuinmg belora||@@||The Circuit Court was opened this morning before Mi Jiuttce htophoti Mr Moruirt} pro*ooutod.||@@||Mr. Justice Stephen. Mr. Moriarty prosecuted. 1 hu no» i iiiirtltousii, ubich h is just heirn eumplotod,||@@||The new courthouse, which has just been completed, tt tis foi umlly npuuod, mid his Honor look his seat. 1 ho||@@||was formally opened, and his Honor took his seat. The Mitor ciiii(,iiituliitctl his llniu r on being tho first||@@||Mayor congratulated his Honor on being the first Judge to sit ni tim m w building, which was much,||@@||Judge to sit in the new building, which was much nceilud fur currying on business h ltinftietoul}. Mr.||@@||needed for carrying on business satisfactorily. Mr. 1 Jikunan and tho ¡min u lii'igmtiiita also cuiigrntu||@@||Lakeman and the police magistrate also congratu- lntod his Honor Mr Mount*,} spoke on bubtilt of||@@||late his Honor. Mr. Moriarty spoke on behalf of tho AUotiicj-GeiiBiiil, and Mr. Crang ior tho||@@||the Attorney-General, and Mr. Crang for the sobcitot"!||@@||solicitors. Mr Justico bTiîriiE-*!, m rojilj, mini ho was tory||@@||Mr. Justice STEPHEN, in reply, said he was very happy to loccito llniu coiigiiitiilatioiiB. Ho had||@@||happy to receive their congratulations. He had conipluiiuHl two tears n^o allant tho eomfortloss||@@||complained two years ago about the comfortless liiild.iig they lind to sit in, mid was suiprised and||@@||building they had to sit in, and was surprised and (,ratillud tu lind thal ha would not have to sit in tlio||@@||gratified to find that he would not have to sit in the old building Hu was not aw tiru until htsurritul that||@@||old building. He was not aware until his arrival that a now courthoiiEo bud boen elected It was right||@@||a new courthouse had been erected. It was right that ii courthouse bhmild biar somii adequate rela-||@@||that a courthouse should bear some adequate rela- tion to the mtporLiitiio of ti at winch took placo||@@||tion to the importance of that which took place within tho Legislatura, 'i Im} might maka e,ood||@@||within the Legislature. They might make good laws lu a bim, and in such a huililiiig mi^ht eutorco||@@||laws in a barn, and in such a building might enforce them and administer jintiiu, but it would ill comport||@@||them and administer justice, but it would ill comport with tho dignity windi should ntliicli to tlio pro.||@@||with the dignity which should attach to the pro- Lcedtugg coimocti d with tlio well-being of tho||@@||ceedings connected with the well-being of the nnliuii In that well-boing thcro was no moro ti lol||@@||nation. In that well-being there was no more vital factor than tho admiiiislrntioii of jiiHtico, mid it||@@||factor than the administration of justice, and it should bo mtcsted with nuirauiiditigH which wuuld||@@||should be invested with surroundings which would tim* to iieeeiituato its roiisequeneo, mid excito and||@@||tend to accentuate its consequence, and excite and lunmtain rotoioiico nut old} lor all who took patt||@@||maintain reverence not only for all who took part theieiu, but lor the tory functions thunihehos. It||@@||therein, but for the very functions themselves. It was essential tint the i oin fuit of the jurors and||@@||was essential that the comfort of the jurors and . tuesbus bliould bato evui} eonsidciation. 'ino||@@||witnesses should have every consideration. The i I mug of the courlhon io marked nu epoch in tho||@@||opening of the courthouse marked an epoch in the piogioasof thetnwii. It was a ri i ogtntiiin that tho||@@||progress of the town. It was a recognition that the town hail renchiid a binge when it doioiiod a eouit||@@||town had reached a stage when it deserved a court- houso lull} equal to the inquiiuii cuts of tlio dtbtrict.||@@||house fully equal to the requirements of the district. It was un oí miment and an object of pt ido Ho||@@||It was an ornament and an object of pride. He hoped it would ho, not oui} ni niiiiio but m i utility,||@@||hoped it would be, not only in name but in reality, a templa of lu tica, uni) thal the law administoiuu||@@||a temple of justice, and that the law administered tboio would help lu Unit gteutness which cxaltotli a||@@||there would help in that greatness which exalteh a nation. '1 ho coull, lltted with ovor} coutuiuoueo,||@@||nation. The court, fitted with every convenience, whs in ovoiy way suitablo for tho chin itc||@@||was in every way suitable for the climate. lliiibtismiss was then procoodid with John Wall,||@@||The business was then proceeded with. John Wall, ehari'od with larceny, it tis ni quitted. Jaekoy (nn||@@||charged with larceny, was acquitted. Jackey (an uboiigmal), chiuged nilli liol»ctoaliug, was found||@@||aboriginal), charged with horsestealing, was found guilt ol dlegill} using, mid was 6( uti need to two||@@||guilty of illegally using, and was sentenced to two tistrs m liny Cito!, liuoign Edrnuiuli, aged 17, o>||@@||years in Hay Gaol. George Edmunds, aged 17, a Voriion boy, mis cliiir-'nd willi nttomiilitig to poison||@@||Vernon boy, was charged with attempting to poison I isneis iSiiuth 'ibu in it oin i had put stryehniiin||@@||Francis Smith. The prisoner had put strychnine into moat wini h bo nail been told to salt lho||@@||into meat which he had been told to salt. The prosecutor tasted tho mont and fouud it bitter, and||@@||prosecutor tasted the meat and found it bitter, and gato the meat to tho dogs , sovon of thom diod lia||@@||gave the meat to the dogs ; seven of them died. He wa« found guilt} of mi at! oin pt to poison, and was||@@||was found guilty of an attempt to poison, and was n couiinuiidod to mort y on account of his youtlu||@@||recommended to mercy on account of his youth. Ho was leinanded for sonteuio||@@||He was remanded for sentence TrtnRanAY.||@@||THURSDAY. At tbo Circuit Court to-day Goorgo rdmuiids, for||@@||At the Circuit Court to-day George Edmunds, for an nttempt to poison, was sentenced to Uva yoars'||@@||an attempt to poison, was sentenced to five years' imprisonment in Goulburn Gaol. William btnilli,||@@||imprisonment in Goulburn Gaol. William Smith, found guilty of an nssiiiilt, reeoivcd two years John||@@||found guilty of an assault, received two years. John Daley, ehtiigotl with tudecont assault, was acquittod.||@@||Daley, charged with indecent assault, was acquitted. John Joseph Pérsico, charged with sliuutiu¿ at with||@@||John Joseph Persico, charged with shooting at with intent, was found not guilty.||@@||intent, was found not guilty. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877217 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLKVBANCES -AtJOCST 80||@@||CLEARANCES -August 30. Gulf of Taranto (s.), 3131 ton«, Captain Ralph Hudson,||@@||Gulf of Taranto (s.), 3131 ton«, Captain Ralph Hudson, for Singapore, via Newcastle, In ballast.||@@||for Singapore, via Newcastle, in ballast. Flora (i ), 1273 tons, Captain H. A. O. Morris-y, for||@@||Flora (s ), 1273 tons, Captain H. A. G. Morrisby, for Hobart, via Newcastle, with pari, of original cairo.||@@||Hobart, via Newcastle, with part of original cargo. llorrabool (s.),OU tons, Captain William Hammer, for||@@||Barrabool (s.),942 tons, Captain William Hammer, for Tirisbano and p-irU. Passengers-Mossra. Saber, Mair.||@@||Brisbane and ports. Passengers-Messrs. Saber, Mair. Ml Tucliol, A. Wendt, W. Ô. M'Padyen, and IS in the||@@||Ernil Tuchel, A. Wendt, W. G. McFadyen, and 12 in the second cabin.||@@||second cabin. Cintra (s.), 2000 tons, Captain W. W. Hampton, for||@@||Cintra (s.), 2000 tons, Captain W. W. Hampton, for _T_lboiirno. Fo«iien"era-liri. Merris and family, Mrs.||@@||Melbourne. Passengers- Mrs Morris and family, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Cimpboliand 'h:id, Mrs. Kiar, Mr«. J. W.||@@||Hill, Mrs. Campbell and child, Mrs. King, Mrs. J. W. Millar, Mrs. Winter au.l infant, Mr». Chaaber. and 8 chil-||@@||Sillar, Mrs. Winter and infant, Mrs. Chambers and 8 chil- dren, Miss Hurl:-, Miss Fleming, alias H. Howell, Miss||@@||dren, Miss Burke, Miss Fleming, Miss M. Bowell, Miss Hay, Miss 8to«art, Miss Croft, Miss if. Croft, His. Lam-||@@||Hay, Miss Stewart, Miss Croft, Miss M. Croft, Miss Lam- bert, Miss L. Lambert, Misa Blaney, Kia. Arastrona;,||@@||bert, Miss L. Lambert, Miss Blaney, Miss Armstrong, Mi» rumleigh, Miss Sillies, Hiss KW, Miss Stewart,||@@||Miss Fernleigh, Miss Sillick, Miss King, Miss Stewart, Miss J. Stewart, Miss M. Stewart, Miss "Weaver, Rev.||@@||Miss J. Stewart, Miss M. Stewart, Miss Weaver, Rev. James Buchan, Messrs. Morris, Jeaiin«, A. E. Beare, F.||@@||James Buchan, Messrs. Morris, Jearins, A. E. Beare, F. C. Robertson, L. B. M'Kny, A. T. Scbrenier, J. H.||@@||C. Robertson, L. E. McKay, A. T. Schrender, J. H. Kilgour, Cohen, n. Giindcnon, J. W. Sillar, H. Stephen,||@@||Kilgour, Cohen, H. Gunderson, J. W. Sillar, H. Stephen, C. Pownall, !_ Oo.>te, Isaao Har|«jr, H. Bleyer. 8. Strauss,||@@||C. Pownall, R Coote, Isaac Harper, H. Bleyer. S. Strauss, Master Moins, and ¡15 in the .eoond cahin.||@@||Master Morris, and 35 in the second cabin. KonoQWon- («.), 1373 tons. Captain J. Seltnes, for||@@||Konowarra (s.), 1273 tons. Captain J. Selmes, for Melbourne, Adelaide, Port Pirie, and Port Augusta.||@@||Melbourne, Adelaide, Port Pirie, and Port Augusta. Passengers-Ml« Parker, Miss Blood, Mrs. _*tiler »ni||@@||Passengers-Miss Parker, Miss Blood, Mrs. Bartley and child, Mrs Wilson child and nurse, Mr.. M'Mahon, alossrs.||@@||child, Mrs Wilson child and nurse, Mr. McMahon, Messrs. M'Muhon, Jamos Madden, Master SefU, W. M. Seaton,||@@||McMahon, James Madden, Master Sefts, W. M. Seaton, Collinson, Poulton, Stewart, A. W. Stewart, Muter||@@||Collinson, Poulton, Stewart, A. W. Stewart, Master H'Giashe-, Henry Bush, and 13 in the eeeond cabin.||@@||McGiashen, Henry Bush, and 13 in the second cabin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13871512 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUPERIOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.||@@||SUPERIOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. I _ TO_ THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In hi» last report tho Minister states Ins in-||@@||Sir, -In his last report the Minister states his in- tention to mercase the numbei of Supenor Pubho||@@||tention to increase the number of Superior Public schools, and tho gazette shows that he is cairyiug out||@@||schools, and the gazette shows that he is carrying out his promiso ibis incienso in tho number of these||@@||his promise. This increase in the number of these schools roiEos tlio question of the position thoy occupy||@@||schools raises the question of the position they occupy in our educational sj stem According to tho Act the||@@||in our educational system. According to the Act the Supenor Public s chool w as intended to bo to a great||@@||Suprior Public school was intended to be to a great extent a local High f chool Foi some j cars aftei ISSU||@@||extent a local High school. For some years after 1880 this idea was kopt in view, but of lato years no dis||@@||this idea was kept in view, but of late years no dis- traction has been mado between a Suponor Public||@@||tinction has been made between a Superior Public school and an ordinary ouc Under prosont circum-||@@||school and an ordinary one. Under present circum- stances tho term " supenor " has no significance||@@||stances the term " superior " has no significance. Tho ínteres- of educatiou, especially in our country||@@||The interests of education, especially in our country towns, demand that this state of things should bo||@@||towns, demand that this state of things should be altered, and that tho plain provisions of tho Act||@@||altered, and that the plain provisions of the Act i should bo earned out If tins bo done, every ltn||@@||should be carried out. If this be done, every im- ' portant town vv ill m its Supenor Pubho school really||@@||portant town will in its Superior Public school really possess an efficient High school. Tho cost of carrying||@@||possess an efficient High school. The cost of carrying out tlio Act need not bo great. It is even possible||@@||out the Act need not be great. It is even possible that tho cost will bo less than und-. the present un-||@@||that the cost will be less than under the present un- satisfactory system At present the High school||@@||satisfactory system. At present the High school courso overlaps the Supenor Public school course, so||@@||course overlaps the Superior Public school course, so that thoro » great waste of educational pon cr Iho||@@||that there is great waste of educational power. The High school should be kept ni its proper place||@@||High school should be kept in its proper place. Those who uuderstaud the subject agreo to a great||@@||Those who understaud the subject agree to a great cxteut with Mr Alexander Brown, of Now castle,||@@||extent with Mr Alexander Brown, of Newcastle, who lately stated that "ho considered the expendi-||@@||who lately stated that "he considered the expendi- ture for Htgh schools was far too high||@@||ture for High schools was far too high in proportion to tho results obtained, and||@@||in proportion to the results obtained, and that if tho Nowcostlo Superior Public school could||@@||that if the Newcastle Superior Public school could p iss -3 candidates out of 21 for the Juuior University||@@||pass 23 candidates out of 25 for the Junior University examination, there w as no necossity for this oxpen||@@||examination, there was no necessity for this expen- sivo systom of education, onlv at----io by tho||@@||sive system of education, only attainable by the cluIdrcn of nch persons " The High school can only||@@||children of rich persons ." The High school can only bo used hy tlio country population through an ex-||@@||be used by the country population through an ex- pensive sj stem of bursanos By giving Juirplaj to||@@||pensive system of bursaries. By giving fairplay to tho Supenor Pubho schools the btato can bnng an||@@||the Superior Public schools the State can bring an equally good education to overy chilli in tho land at||@@||equally good education to every child in the land at a merely nominal cxponso Last year the Superior||@@||a merely nominal expense. Last year the Superior Public seliools passed 218 boj s at tho Junior Univer-||@@||Public schools passed 218 boys at the Junior Univer- sity examina (jon whilo tho btato High schools only||@@||sity examination while the state High schools only passed il A Parliamentary return showing tho||@@||passed 53. A Parliamentary return showing the cost of education per pupil (including bm sanes) m||@@||cost of education per pupil (including bursaries) in each class of school would bo u rather Btarthug docu-||@@||each class of school would be a rather startling docu- ment||@@||ment. iho work of preparing pupils for tho Tumor||@@||The work of preparing pupils for the Junior University examination Bhould bo tbo wonc of the||@@||University examination should be the work of the bupenor Public Behool At prosont tho high fee||@@||superior Public school. At present the high fee charged is a bar to desorv-igpupds from the Superior||@@||charged is a bar to deserving pupils from the Superior Public schools Last September a head master pomted||@@||Public schools. Last September a head master pointed out to mo 10 pupils whose attainments were equal to||@@||out to me 10 pupils whose attainments were equal to this examination, but whoso parents could not afford||@@||this examination, but whose parents could not afford to pay tho foo An amugomout should bo mado for||@@||to pay the fee. An arrangement should be made for admitting all Superior Pubho school pupils to this||@@||admitting all Superior Public school pupils to this examination fieo I havo no doubt that for||@@||examination free. I have no doubt that for a lump Binn of £100 tho Umvcisity authorities||@@||a lump sum of £100 the University authorities would agree to this Such au arrangement||@@||would agree to this. Such an arrangement would bo an immense boon to tho poorer||@@||would be an immense boon to the poorer classes of the community, and w ould yield result||@@||classes of the community, and would yield results far beyond tho samo amount spent in bursaries||@@||far beyond the same amount spent in bursaries. Thirty pounds spent on a bursaij benefits only ono||@@||Thirty pounds spent on a bursary benefits only one boy the same sum spout as I suggest would beucftt a||@@||boy; the same sum spent as I suggest would beuneit a score Iho quality of the education lu each case||@@||score. The quality of the education in each case would bo ueaily equal Arrangements should also bo||@@||would be nearly equal. Arrangements should also be made for prev entmp; the school examination bj tho||@@||made for preventing the school examination by the departmental inspector from clashing with tlio Junior||@@||departmental inspector from clashing with the Junior Univers!ty examinât on As tho latter takes placo m||@@||University examination. As the latter takes place in September, tho school examination should take plate||@@||September, the school examination should take place m tho second quarter of the year Ii those schools||@@||in the second quarter of the year. If those schools uro to bo really " superior," tho head master must||@@||are to be really " superior," the head master must rocoivo »orno rocoguition, and the most BUit||@@||receive some rocoguition, and the most suitable ablo is to givo a bonus to tho SO teachers||@@||is to give a bonus to the 50 teachers most successful at the Junior University oxammatiou||@@||most successful at the Junior University examination. Evorj Superior Public school of the first or second||@@||Every Superior Public school of the first or second 'class Bhould bo allowed a pupil teacher m excess of||@@||class should be allowed a pupil teacher in excess of the number allon ed to other Pubho schools of tlio||@@||the number allowed to other Public schools of the samo class At present, subjects not mentioned in||@@||same class. At present, subjects not mentioned in the standard aro taught in a haphazard way For||@@||the standard are taught in a haphazard way. For installée, shorthand is taught onlj m a few lavourcd||@@||instance, shorthand is taught only in a few favoured schools A subject of such importance should bo||@@||schools. A subject of such importance should be taught in all Superior Public seliools.||@@||taught in all Superior Public schools. By such means bupenor Public schools would||@@||By such means Superior Public schools would become so m realitj, and a great impetus would||@@||become so in reality, and a great impetus would bo givon to the causo of secondary education at a||@@||bo given to the cause of secondary education at a vory small cost A gi-v o mistake will bo mado if too||@@||very small cost. A grave mistake will be mado if too many schools aro dcalaied " superior ' Every im-||@@||many schools are declared " superior". Every im- portant contre ef population should have ono such||@@||portant centre of population should have one such school and one only foo many bupenor Public||@@||school and one only. Too many superior Public schools Bhould not bo created iu and around||@@||schools should not be created in and around Sydnej||@@||Sydney. Hits isa question in which country members of||@@||This is a question in which country members of Parliament and their constituents aro specially in-||@@||Parliament and their constituents are specially in- terested A v ery lnrgo expenditure has taken plnco||@@||terested. A very large expenditure has taken place in connection with tho Sjdney High schools, whilo||@@||in connection with the Sydney High schools, while the Superior Pubho schools havo been comparatively||@@||the Superior Public schools have been comparatively neglected Look a» tho Western district of tho||@@||neglected. Look at the Western district of the colony, in w Inch our present Minister is interested||@@||colony, in which our present Minister is interested. Look at tho Grafton distnet these and other im-||@@||Look at the Grafton district. These and other im- portant localities derivo no benefit from the expendi-||@@||portant localities derive no benefit from the expendi- ture on High schools If the Suponor Pubho schools||@@||ture on High schools. If the Superior Public schools at Bathurst, Orango, Mudgeo, Wellington, Dubbo,||@@||at Bathurst, Orange, Mudgee, Wellington, Dubbo, md Grafton produco such good work, vv hat might bo||@@||and Grafton produce such good work, what might be expected if their eftoits were proporly recognised bj||@@||expected if their efforts were properly recognised by the department Y||@@||the department? I am, &c, b. P. S.||@@||I am, &c, S P. S. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13876572 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA.||@@||PARRAMATTA. A meeting was held on tho 15th Angust, the||@@||A meeting was held on the 15th August, the Mayor (Alderman C J. Byrnes) presided Iho Mayor||@@||Mayor (Alderman C J. Byrnes) presided. The Mayor reported receipt of £00from Government for purpose||@@||reported receipt of £60 from Government for purpose of repairing road in front of the cottago homes, also||@@||of repairing road in front of the cottage home; also li wing accepted a tendor for tho supply of 220 tons||@@||having accepted a tender for the supply of 220 tons of oust iron pipes for water mains at £5 19s Gd per||@@||of oust iron pipes for water mains at £5 19s 6d per ton. 1 he w ator couiuntteo reported that tho heights||@@||ton. The water commitee reported that the heights of the town would soon hnvo a better service, ob au||@@||of the town would soon have a better service, as an e\tra main was to bo put dowu. Thoy also recom-||@@||extra main was to be put down. They also recom- mended thut tho supply of water by motor bo reduced.||@@||mended that the supply of water by motor be reduced. Ihoso using 250,000 gallons por quarter and ovor to||@@||Those using 250,000 gallons per quarter and over to bo charged Is per 1000, undor that amount, 2s per||@@||be charged 1 s per 1000, under that amount, 2s per 1000 gallons 'Thoy recommended that all former||@@||1000 gallons 'They recommended that all former resolutions dealing with the tariff bo rescinded.||@@||resolutions dealing with the tariff be rescinded. Tho report was received. The lighting cora||@@||The report was received. The lighting com- mitteo m their îoport would not recommend tlio||@@||mittee in their report would not recommend the payment of £173 to the Gas Company in considera-||@@||payment of £173 to the Gas Company in considera- tion of their extending the gas mams to St. Monica's||@@||tion of their extending the gas mains to St. Monica's Church, Parramatta North. Tho matter of||@@||Church, Parramatta North. The matter of municipal gasworks would bo brought up in a futuro||@@||municipal gasworks would be brought up in a future report. Received. Iho Town Hall coiumitteo'i report||@@||report. Received. The Town Hall committee's report recommended a revised tanti for tho biro of the||@@||recommended a revised tariff for the hire of the hall, and also suggested tho expenditure ot botweon||@@||hall, and also suggested the expenditure of between £300 and £ fOO tor tho erection of a refreshment||@@||£300 and £400 for the erection of a refreshment room , also that the hall bo not lot free of cost,||@@||room , also that the hall be not let free of cost, except m cases of public m"0ting3 convoued by tho||@@||except in cases of public meetings convened by the Mayor. Rocoivod A letter was lead from the||@@||Mayor. Received. A letter was read from the Colouiul Secretary's Ofiico stating that Mr. T. W.||@@||Colonial Secretary's Office stating that Mr. T. W. Pollock had boon appointed an auditor. The||@@||Pollock had been appointed an auditor. The Ma., or, in ans» or to a question, stated that the||@@||Mayor, in answer to a question, stated that the council's solicitor had propared the Street Watering||@@||council's solicitor had prepared the Street Watering Bill for presentation to Parliamont at the forth-||@@||Bill for presentation to Parliament at the forth- coming session, aud the necessary notices had been||@@||coming session, and the necessary notices had been given.||@@||given. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13861686 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAMWORTH GIJtOülT COURT.||@@||TAMWORTH CIRCUIT COURT. ? ? -||@@|| [By TKUianArii.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (raOM omi connEsroOT/EKT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) TAMWORTH, TnmtsnAY.||@@||TAMWORTH, THURSDAY. Tho Circuit Court was concluded Hub ovoning.||@@||The Circuit Court was concluded this evening. Joseph Hall, agod 17, of Mour Crook, cliargod with||@@||Joseph Hall, aged 17, of Mour Creek, charged with horsostcaling, was sentenced to throo years' imprison-||@@||horsestealing, was sentenced to three years' imprison- ment. His fathor, Edward Hall, and two othor wit-||@@||ment. His father, Edward Hall, and two other wit- nesses in the case, Picton and öbaniiahan, wore com-||@@||nesses in the case, Picton and Shannahan, were com- mitted to the noxt sessions for perjury. John Easy, ii||@@||mitted to the next sessions for perjury. John Easy, a soloctnr at Spring Ridge, father of a largo family,||@@||selector at Spring Ridge, father of a large family, was chai god with assaulting lils own daughter, ngod||@@||was charged with assaulting his own daughter, aged IG, and was son toured to 12 years'ponai servitude.||@@||16, and was sentenced to 12 years' penal servitude. Alex. Lovo, charged with forgery and uttering, was||@@||Alex. Love, charged with forgery and uttering, was found not guilty. It was a. clear caso of mistaken||@@||found not guilty. It was a clear case of mistaken identity. _||@@||identity. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877080 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SYDNEY HUNT CLUB.||@@||SYDNEY HUNT CLUB. Tho hounds mot at Parramatta -uilway station||@@||Tho hounds met at Parramatta Railway station on butuiday lu it for exercise Tho weither||@@||on Saturday last for exercise Tho weather looked very forb tiding, but held up long enough||@@||looked very forbidding, but held up long enough foi ovorvoiio to kot luck before u ilreuchnig||@@||for everyone to get back before a drenching shower sot in about i o clocl- Ibero were about||@@||shower set in about 3 o 'clock. There were about thirty follow etc out ami among thoso pi osent wore||@@||thirty followers out and among those present were Mr \\ Cope. [ tho misa i) on VA a orloy, Messrs A||@@||Mr W. Cope. [the master) on Waverley, Messrs A A \\ estloy tm Donkin, Cm uth on Aiayor A L||@@||A Westley tm Donkin, Carnth on Mayor, A F 1 horne on Hero s Luck, J II Galbr nth on Bantam,||@@||Thorne on Here's Luck, J H Galbraith on Bantam, G A Tocry on Rockot, R W Lonoliau on bunda},||@@||G A Tetry on Rocket, R W Lenahan on Sunday, ILfo'd on \\ rang or. T Mullins ou iuelor, li||@@||M. Ford on Wrangler, T Mullins on Tudor, H. Francis on I tuners on Peter bunj le, M Jxelevcy on Vesta, Erio||@@||simple, M cKeleveyy on Vesta, Eric leny on Zoe, W Hayes on Cremorne, W Lumb on||@@||Terry on Zoe, W Hayes on Cremorne, W Lamb on Dorothy, A Dunn on My Loid, O J Lamb on||@@||Dorothy, A Dunn on My Lord, C J Lamb on Jimmv,A Smith on Krnsmiu, Juliaul on Satan, B||@@||Jimmv, A Smith on Kinamau, Junani on Satan, H Cort s on Helios A rullager on Mclos, W Fullagor||@@||Curtis on Hellas, A Fullager on Melon, W Fullagah on Beauty, W Crew on Mason Mont-||@@||on Beauty, W Crew on Mason, Mont- gomery on Josslyu, Musters Williamson,||@@||gomery on Joslyn, Masters Williamson, Luckey, and Harrison on Tommy Ryan Impulso,||@@||Luckey, and Harrison on Tommy Ryan ,Impulse, natl Currat toni, L ickcy (huntsman) on Woodbliio||@@||and Carratisu, Luckey (huntsman) on Woodbine, oud tho w hips Fitzgerald and Gordon, on Snake und||@@||and the whips Fitzgerald and Gordon, on Snake and Hie Ghost rospoctivelv A elr ig was laid bv Masters||@@||The Ghost respectivelv. A drag was laid bv Masters Ay ill umson und Luckey from 1 ulluger s treble in tho||@@||Williamson and Luckey from Fullager 's treble in the direction of Smithfiold, to where a wallaby had been||@@||direction of Smithfield, to where a wallaby had been turned down, vv bou i io hounds throw ol an un||@@||turned down. When the hounds threw off an un latlsiaotory staitvvas mudo ns somo of tho young||@@||satisfactory start was made, as some of the young hounds, break n_r from coutiol, went after a haro||@@||hounds, breaking from control, went after a hare which crossed their hack, and ran it up to tbo||@@||which crossed their track, and ran it up to the Prospect Canal, where choy lost it m somo scrub A||@@||Prospect Canal, where they lost it in some scrub. A chock was then made aid tho hounds picked up'the||@@||check was then made and the hounds picked up the elxag onco mora and ovontuully ran into the wallaby,||@@||drag once more and eventually ran into the wallaby, w Inch did not run far After another short chock, a||@@||which did not run far. After another short check, a return drig was lud by Musters Williamson and||@@||return drag was laid by Masters Williamson and Luckey across country iho hounds quickly picked||@@||Luckey across country. The hounds quickly picked up the trail aud running exceedingly well, wero not||@@||up the trail aud running exceedingly well, were not long in reaching tbo lluish at I uUa__or s troblo Tno||@@||long in reaching the finish at Fullager's treble. The suncomiiij, out strongly after tho previous day's ram||@@||sun coming out strongly after tho previous day's rain had mado tho ground very Bhpjieiy, and several||@@||had mad tho ground very slippery, and several harmless purls weto indulged in by some of tho||@@||harmless purls were indulged in by some of the straight __ocrs but the nnsluips did not seem to shako||@@||straight goers but the mishaps did not seem to shake theil ardour The hounds moot again at Parramatta||@@||ther ardour. The hounds meet again at Parramatta Railway btation on Saturday noxt, ord Soptombor,||@@||Railway station on Saturday next, 3rd Soptombor, at 2 JO p m||@@||at 2 30 p m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13856664 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn imumsTS.||@@||INQUESTS I FATAL FAIX DOAVN A QTJAItRT. _||@@||FATAL FALL DOWN A QUARRY Tho City Coroner held au inquest yesterday in tho||@@||The City Coroner held au inquest yesterday in tho South Sydnoy Morgue upon the body of a dromon||@@||South Sydney Morgue upon the body of a firemnan named Edward Slater, who had been found lying||@@||named Edward Slater, who had been found lying doad at tho bottom of a quarry at Pyrmont on||@@||dead at tho bottom of a quarry at Pyrmont on Saturday.||@@||Saturday. Elizaboth Green, a domestic servant rosiding at||@@||Elizabeth Green, a domestic servant residing at Pyrmont, Btatod that the decooBod was a widower,||@@||Pyrmont, stated that the deceased was a widower, leaving neither children nor property. Ho was or||@@||leaving neither children nor property. He was of intemperate habito. Ho had rosidod in a boarding||@@||intemperate habits. He had resided in a boarding houBO in Keut-Etreot. Ho wns about 40 years of||@@||house in Kent-street. He was about 40 years of age, and a native of Ireland.||@@||age, and a native of Ireland. Katio M'Craa stated that at about half-past 8||@@||Katie McCrae stated that at about half-past 8 o'clook on Saturday morning she was at Purgatory||@@||o'clook on Saturday morning she was at Purgatory Quarry, off Crown-road, Ultimo, in company wita||@@||Quarry, off Crown-road, Ultimo, in company with another little girl named Kilbie Irvine, gathering||@@||another little girl named Rubie Irvine, gathering chips, when she saw the docoased lying on a plane||@@||chips, when she saw the deceased lying on a plank on Iii» back at tho bottom of tho quarry. She ran||@@||on his back at the bottom of the quarry. She ran home, and the polico woro informed.||@@||home, and the police were informed. Dr. Frederick Milford said ho had examined tho||@@||Dr. Frederick Milford said he had examined the body of deceased and found Unit lifo had been oxtinot||@@||body of deceased and found that life had been extinct nbout 60 hours. Ile found many fractures of bonos||@@||about 60 hours. He found many fractures of bones mid bruises on the body. Ho was of opinion that||@@||and bruises on the body. He was of opinion that death was duo to shock to tho system, tho rosult of||@@||death was duo to shock to tho system, tho result of tim injuries lie found ou tiio body. Those||@@||the injuries lie found on the body. Those injuries might have boon causad by falling from,||@@||injuries might have been caused by falling from, tbo height of 50ft. or 00ft. down the faco of tho||@@||the height of 50ft. or 60ft. down the face of the quarry. All tho injuries wero of recent origin, and||@@||quarry. All tho injuries were of recent origin, and had been inflicted at or about tho same time.||@@||had been inflicted at or about the same time. Constable Robert Hendon stated that ho was in-||@@||Constable Robert Hendon stated that he was in- formed of tho occurronco, and lind recovored tho||@@||formed of the occurrence, and had recovered the body. The plank on which tho deceased lay wai||@@||body. The plank on which the deceased lay was about 12ft. long, and about a foot wide.||@@||about 12ft. long, and about a foot wide. By a juror ; Ho luid not heard of unyone having||@@||By a juror: He had not heard of anyone having put tho deceased on the plunk.||@@||put the deceased on the plank. Tho jury returned a verdict of found dead. As»||@@||The jury returned a verdict of found dead. As a rider Uioy added that tho quarry should bo fenced||@@||rider they added that the quarry should be fenced in.||@@||in. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13847910 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. LEICHHARDT. I||@@||LEICHHARDT. A meeting of tho Leichhardt Borough Conned mi I||@@||A meeting of the Leichhardt Borough Council was hold on Monday night Prcsont-The Majar, I||@@||held on Monday night. Present-The Mayor Aldermon Neal, Wrnggo, Marshall, Longdale, Coll- I||@@||Aldermon Neal, Wragge, Marshall, Lonsdale, Cole- brook, Young, He irn, and Terns Alderman Han||@@||brook, Young, Hearn, and Ferris. Alderman Hearn presented a petition from a number of résidentiel||@@||presented a petition from a number of residents of Cathennc-streot asking that tho council hy aberf||@@||Catherine-street asking that the council lay about 50 } urds of pipeB m order to uhute a ¿mungo uuisancj||@@||50 yards of pipes in order to abate a drainage nuisance m that locality The petition was received Account!||@@||in that locality. The petition was received. Accounts amounting te £101 wein passed for payment. Til||@@||amounting to £401 were passed for payment. The chief clerk, Haibours and Rivers DopaitaeaL||@@||chief clerk, Harbours and Rivers Department acknowledged îcccipt of council's lottcr of the !ltt||@@||acknowledged receipt of council's letter of the first mstaut respecting tho chnnago caused hy tlio cmbuii«||@@||instant respecting the damage caused by the embank- monte milich havo been thrown up in connection mi||@@||ments which have been thrown up in connection with tho construction of a canal at Iron Cove Creek, and||@@||the construction of a canal at Iron Cove Creek, and stated tluit tho matter w as boiug inquired into, and I||@@||stated that the matter was being inquired into, and a f urthor communication would bo made ni due con»||@@||further communication would be made in due course In answoi te Aldorman rorns, the clerk stated that||@@||In answer to Alderman Ferris, the clerk stated that tho council kept 10 horses, inuintauiedat a auto)||@@||the council kept 10 horses, maintained at a cost of £200 per annum Aldermen Wraggo moved,-"Till||@@||£260 per annum Aldermen Wragge moved,-"Till toudors bo invited foi the annual Bupulies fortin||@@||tenders be invited for the annual supplies for the incoming municipal year " Tho motion was cam«!||@@||incoming municipal year " The motion was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13848339 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE MILLER BIGAMT CASE.||@@||THE MILLER BIGAMY CASE. -»||@@|| [BT TELEQRArn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (trou omi coi__¡i'onb_st.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) LAUNCESTON, FnroAT.||@@||LAUNCESTON, FRIDAY. Tho trial of T. "W. Miller for bigamy was re-||@@||The trial of T. W. Miller for bigamy was re- sumed nt Hobart to-day. Tloronco Irish, of||@@||sumed in Hobart to-day. Florence Irish, of Petersham, Sydnoy, deposod that Miller rnnrriod||@@||Petersham, Sydney, deposed that Miller married her sistor Jano at tho Baptist ohnrch, Potorshnm,||@@||her sister Jane at the Baptist church, Petersham, on tho Oth Novombor, 1S84, tho ceremony boing -||@@||on the 6th November, 1884, the ceremony being performed by tho Rev. J. Soper, assisted by tho||@@||performed by the Rev. J. Soper, assisted by the Rov. S. Savago. Her aistor ivas still alivo. Jonnio||@@||Rev. S. Savage. Her sister was still alive. Jennie Opio deposed that sho was married to Miller at tho||@@||Opie deposed that she was married to Miller at the ?\Yesloynn chnroh, Hobart, on tho 28th Marah.||@@||Wesleyan church, Hobart, on the 28th March. Miller, who resorved his defence, was committed||@@||Miller, who reserved his defence, was committed for trial. Bail was granted, but it was not forth-||@@||for trial. Bail was granted, but it was not forth- coming.||@@||coming. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13863505 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I METROPOLITAN QUARTER SE3SION8. I||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. Wednesday.||@@||WEDNESDAY. (Before his Honor Judge Backhouse.)||@@||(Before his Honor Judge BACKHOUSE.) Mr John Armstrong prosecuted on behalf of the||@@||Mr. John Armstrong prosecuted on behalf of the Crow n.||@@||Crown. BioAjrr.||@@||BIGAMY. Frederick George Hitch pleaded guilty to a||@@||Frederick George Hatch pleaded guilty to a charge of having, on tho 2Ctli Docombor, 1881, in||@@||charge of having, on the 26th December, 1881, in Kent, England, married Lue} Goldsack, and that,||@@||Kent, England, married Lucy Goldsack, and that, while bo marriod, ho did, on 12th Mareil, 1891, at||@@||while so married, he did, on 12th March, 1891, at Sydney ; many faaruh Hoskins, tbo said Lucv Gold||@@||Sydney, marry Sarah Hoskins, the said Lucy Gold- Biick being then oin o Iho accused w as remanded||@@||sack being then alive. The accused was remanded for sentence.||@@||for sentence. ATLTOED ASSAULT||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT. Charles Astron was aiiuignud on nn indictment||@@||Charles Astrop was arraigned on an indictment charging lum with hav mg, on the 21st April last, in||@@||charging him with having, on the 21st April last, in tho University PirL, assaulted Vera Gillett, a girl||@@||the University Park, assaulted Vera Gillett, a girl under tho ago of 14 vous to wit, 8 jcura of ago||@@||under the age of 14 years, to wit, 8 years of age. Iho accused, who plouded not guilty, was uofended||@@||The accused, who pleaded not guilty, was defended by Mr 1 M \l lliiunison||@@||by Mr. T. M. Williamson. Iho jury at a late hour was unable to agreo, and||@@||The jury at a late hour was unable to agree, and was lockod up foi tlio night||@@||was locked up for the night. stNih-JOrs||@@||SENTENCES. The following someticos wero passed -Churlos||@@||The following sentences were passed :— Charles Howuith, 21 youiD ot ugo, found, guilty of breaking||@@||Howarth, 24 years of age, found guilty of breaking and entering a c1 volling und ot stetling theiem, live||@@||and entering a dwelling and of stealing therein, five }oars' penal sorvitudo , Edward Clermont, 21 jours||@@||years' penal servitude ; Edward Clermont, 21 years of ago, found guiltj of breaking and entering ii||@@||of age, found guilty of breaking and entering a dwelling and btouling theroln, fivo }cars' poual soivi||@@||dwelling and stealing therein, five years' penal servi- tudo Churlos II ill, lound guilty of robbery with||@@||tude ; Charles Hall, found guilty of robbery with violonec, iho yoirs penal loiwtudo , Nellie Robbins,||@@||violonce, five years penal servitude ; Nellie Robbins, found ginltv of stealing from tbo porson and re-||@@||found guilty of stealing from the person and re- ceiving, twoj ours' light lahoui in Darlinghurst Gaol,||@@||ceiving, two years' light labour in Darlinghurst Gaol ; John Hobbins, lound guilt} of stealing tram tho||@@||John Robbins, found guilty of stealing from the pi rson and receiving, two j orrs' hurd labour m tlio||@@||person and receiving, two years' hard labour in the Goulburn Gaol, with light to petition for a remission||@@||Goulburn Gaol, with light to petition for a remission of tbo sentence at the oxpiration of 12 mouths||@@||of the sentence at the expiration of 12 months. 0ASU8 ion TO-DAY||@@||CASES FOR TO-DAY. The following eases have boon put down for||@@||The following cases have been put down for hourmg to-day -William Harrison, assault on||@@||hearing to-day :— William Harrison, assault on a girl under llycuis, William Paikor assault on||@@||a girl under 14 years ; William Parker, assault on a girl under 11 yoars, William Hudson, John||@@||a girl under 14 years ; William Hudson, John Saunders, and Alexander AudoHon, breaking and||@@||Saunders, and Alexander Anderson, breaking and entering u shop , Elsio Bates, keeping a disuiderly||@@||entering a shop ; Elsie Bates, keeping a disorderly house||@@||house. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13870010 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WIIFCKS ON THE COAST Or NEW SOUTH WALES. J||@@||WRECKS ON THE COAST OF NEW SOUTH WALES. The following aro particulars of wrecks which )_avo oc-||@@||The following are particulars of wrecks which have oc- curred during the year lfcWl on tho coast of New South||@@||curred during the year1891 on the coast of New South Walos .||@@||Wales . Januart 11 : Hawkesbury (s.)i 117 tons, James Hunt||@@||January 11 : Hawkesbury (s.), 117 tons, James Hunt mostea, IX lUS S. Co. owners; general cargo; value of||@@||master, H.R.S.S. Co. owners; general cargo; value of v<*~fiel and cargo. £3800. This vessel wa» destroved by Uro||@@||vessel and cargo, £3800. This vessel was destroyed by fire whilst hing at Bennett's Wharf, Hawkesbury Uiver.||@@||whilst lying at Bennett's Wharf, Hawkesbury River. JanuaiyU; Susie, ttchooncr, 44 tons, Thomas Holmes||@@||January 14; Susie, schooner, 44 tons, Thomas Holmes mastur, John Ste\ens owner ; eargo of coola ; %aluo of rossel||@@||mastur, John Stevens owner ; cargo of coals; value of vessel and cargo, £G50. Tho tínsie sprang a leak and foundered||@@||and cargo, £650. The Susie sprang a leak and foundered about 10 miles off Port Stephens.||@@||about 10 miles off Port Stephens. Januar) 29: SurpiiM!, schooner, 115 tons, Ears Peterson||@@||January 29: Surprise, schooner, 115 tons, Lars Petersen master, D. Quigley owner, cargo of ooah* ; value of vessel||@@||master, D. Quigley owner, cargo of coals ; value of vessel and cargfc, ni>60. Lost in consequence of having sprunça||@@||and cargo, £1050. Lost in consequence of having sprung a leak, M hieb could not bo kept under, and which eteutually||@@||leak, which could not be kept under, and which eventually caused her to founder.||@@||caused her to founder. Febi uary 7 : Aunio Theresa, schooner, 84 tons, Chs.||@@||February 7 : Annie Theresa, schooner, 84 tons, Chs. Johnson roaster, J Buaxeot owner ; cargo of timber} taino||@@||Johnson master, J. Buzacot owner ; cargo of timber; value of vessel and cargo, £000. This \cssel turock on tho Rich-||@@||of vessel and cargo, £800. This vessel struck on the Rich- mond bar tt lion crossing out, causing her to spring a leak,||@@||mond bar at when crossing out, causing her to spring a leak, vthichn-ccssitatcd her being bc___hod in Byron Bay to bato||@@||which necessitated her being beached in Byron Bay to save lue. She became a total wreck.||@@||her. She became a total wreck. February 10. Formosa, ketch, 53 tons, Ed. Anderson||@@||February 19: Formosa, ketch, 53 tons, Ed. Anderson monter, W. J. Wright ow ncr ; cargo of timber ; \ ohio of||@@||master, W. J. Wright owner ; cargo of timber ; value of vesscl and cargo, £P0o The* Formosa sprang a leak and||@@||vessel and cargo, £900. The Formosa sprang a leak and foundered about two miles off Manly beach.||@@||foundered about two miles off Manly beach. February 14.. Helen Davis, schooner, M tons, Henry||@@||February 14: Helen Davis, schooner, 54 tons, Henry Hackman master, Jacob Kondis owner, 3 men lost; in||@@||Hackman master, Jacob Kondis owner, 3 men lost; in b-lla*t; valuo of vessel, £1300. The loss of tills vessel was||@@||ballastt; valuo of vessel, £1300. The loss of this vessel was caused hy her cansfring on tho bar m attempting to enter i||@@||caused by her capsizing on the bar in attempting to enter the Nambucca luver. I||@@||the Nambucca River. March 2: Amphitnt«, nuhoonor, 129 tons. Alfred Hogg||@@||March 2: Amphitrite, schooner, 129 tons. Alfred Hagg master, W T. Yeagor owner; cargo of timber; vatuo of||@@||master, W. T. Yeager owner; cargo of timber; value of vc-wol and cargo, £1400. Thin v&sael was lost on tho beach||@@||vessel and cargo, £1400. This vessel was lost on the beach at Port Stephens by broaching to and drifting ashore in||@@||at Port Stephens by broaching to and drifting ashore in conscquenco of tho helmsman being washed from tho wheel||@@||consequence of the helmsman being washed from the wheel b> a heat y sea in the attempt to enter that place during an||@@||by a heavy sea in the attempt to enter that place during an easterly gale.||@@||easterly gale. April 4; Barrangarry, ketch, 71 ton«, Peter Noilson||@@||April 4; Barrangarry, ketch, 71 tons, Peter Neilson master, Thomas Davis owner; cargo of coals; taluo of||@@||master, Thomas Davis owner; cargo of coals; value of \ cssol and cargo, £1000. Tho wreck ot this * easel waa caused||@@||vessel and cargo, £1000. The wreck of this vessel was caused by her becoming stranded at the entrance to Port Macquarie||@@||by her becoming stranded at the entrance to Port Macquarie in consequence of t__fi »team-tug's hawser parting on tho||@@||in consequence of the steam-tug's hawser parting on the bar.||@@||bar. May 1 : Annie C. Lynn, schooner, M tons, Chs. Matheson||@@||May 1 : Annie C. Lynn, schooner, 54 tons, Chs. Matheson master, T. Gollan owner ; general careo ; value of vessel||@@||master, T. Gollan owner ; general cargo ; value of vessel and cargo, £680. This v easel «as wrecked on tho Bruns-||@@||and cargo, £680. This vessel was wrecked on the Bruns- wick Uiver bar, caused by the intneaoiee and narrowness of||@@||wick River bar, caused by the intricacies and narrowness of the entrance to this river.||@@||the entrance to this river. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880095 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENFIELD.||@@||ENFIELD. Tho Enfiold Borough Couuctl mot at the local||@@||Tho Enfield Borough Council met at the local muuicipal ollices on tuesday ovening Prcsout||@@||municipal offices on Tuesday evening. Present- lho Mil)or (Alibiniau H II. Groth), Al lermon||@@||The Mayor (Alderman H.H. Groth), Aldermen Hodson, "West, Lipscomb, and Westbrook, lho||@@||Hodson, West, Lipscomb, and Westbrook. The pre-idout 01 tho Board ot Health wro'o respecting||@@||president of the Board of Health wrote respecting tho necessity of special Biiuitar) precautions being||@@||the necessity of special sanitary precautions being adopted in older to prevent an) outbreak of cholera,||@@||adopted in order to prevent an outbreak of cholera. lho Mayor »as empowered to tako action in tho||@@||The Mayor was empowered to take action in the matter. Tho Enfield Relief Committee asked tho||@@||matter. The Enfield Relief Committee asked the council to pay for tho foncing required to oncloso lho||@@||council to pay for the fencing required to enclose the boulovard on Rodm) ro-road. After dobate it was||@@||boulevard on Redmyre-road. After debate it was resolv ed to defor tho matter for a full council. Mr||@@||resolved to defer the matter for a full council. Mr Chas. G. Ho) don askod if it waa the intention of||@@||Chas. G. Heydon asked if it was the intention of tho couucil to accept his offor of a Btnp ot land.||@@||the council to accept his offer of a strip of land. The Mayor favoured tho oller, and consideration of||@@||The Mayor favoured the offer, and consideration of tho matter » as niado an order of the day for the 1th||@@||the matter was made an order of the day for the 4th Octobei Mi. W. II. Vivian wrote respecting the||@@||October. Mr. W.H. Vivian wrote respecting the failure of Government to construct gull) -shafts on||@@||failure of Government to construct gully -shafts on tho Btonn-water sewer. Several applications for||@@||the storm-water sewer. Several applications for asphalting wcio granted. Accounts amounting to||@@||asphalting were granted. Accounts amounting to £66 wore passed for pav mont- Tho tender of John||@@||£66 were passed for payment. Tho tender of John Brien was accepted for the suppl) of ballast ia Lily||@@||Brien was accepted for the supply of ballast in Lily strect.||@@||street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855039 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENFIELD.||@@||ENFIELD. The Enfield Muurcrpal Council mot on the {th||@@||The Enfield Municipal Council met on the 5th matant Iho Miyor (Aldormau Groth) presided,||@@||instant. The Mayor (Alderman Groth) presided, and there were also present-Aldermen Eve, M L A,||@@||and there were also present-Aldermen Eve, M.L.A., West, Westbrook, Lipscombe, Maüieson, and Hod-||@@||West, Westbrook, Lipscombe, Matheson, and Hodson. son Iho Dopm orient of Pubho Works forwarded||@@||The Department of PubLic Works forwarded a letter stating th it tho now storm-water sowers||@@||a letter stating that the new storm-water sewers were sufficient tor tho diainngo of SB acres adjacent,||@@||were sufficient for the drainage of 88 acres adjacent, and gave tho measurement ot the various sewers It||@@||and gave the measurement of the various sewers. It was loaolvad,- 1 bat should an) future claims bo||@@||was resolved,- 'That should any future claims be mndo upon the council, the) Ehould bo referred to||@@||made upon the council, they should be referred to tho dop irtinent " Several applications for asphalt||@@||the department ." Several applications for asphalting ing wore granted Accounts amounting to £38||@@||were granted. Accounts amounting to £38 14s Gd vv ero passed for pay ment, aud several minor||@@||14s 6d were passed for payment, and several minor | works authorised Iho Appeal Court against th»||@@||works authorised. The Appeal Court against the councd's assessments waa fixed for 26th ultimo||@@||council's assessments was fixed for 26th ultimo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13870229 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn BARBOUR EXCURSIONS, &a.||@@||HARBOUR EXCURSIONS, &c. riho const», nnd h-irbour excursions mifiorod -witli||@@||The coastal, and harbour excursions suffered with q\ cry othnr form of locreatioii 01 iimuioinuit from||@@||every other form of recreation or amusement from tho liiclomfliit ntato of tho weather Tor tho noa trip||@@||the inclement state of the weather. For the sea trip to tho IfawkcHhrny tlio Namoi rind Iinlmnm wmo||@@||to the Hawkesbury the Namoi and Balmain were nd\ntifipd, but noither rossel ßtartrd, ns tho||@@||advertised, but neither vessel started, as the jntionnRü would RHiruîly ha\o nuflurd to pay foi||@@||patronage would scarcely have sufficed to pay for uni On tltn harban a «mular mdiipomhoii to faeo||@@||coal. On the harbour a similar indisposition to face til« d^proHsing oonditionc of an outing h a« appiiront,||@@||the depressing conditions of an outing was apparent, nntl Manlj 13 ni oh, Muidlo Harbour, Watson a Bax,||@@||and Manly Beach, Middle Harbour, Watson's Bay, Chntnif, and tlio vinous luuufifnl picnic fçi umbi||@@||Clontarf, and the various beautiful picnic grounds which fringa Uio auoro* oi tlio J'ruriimntta ïîivoi||@@||which fringe the shores of the Parramatta River weie only patroniiod to a limited oxlnnt, n\ mi ivhoio||@@||were only patronised to a limited extent, even where protection from tho rain could bo tpcurcd||@@||protection from the rain could be secured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13853575 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn HIE SAFE ROBBERY AT LADY||@@||THE SAFE ROBBERY AT LADY ROBINSONS RliACm||@@||ROBINSON'S BEACH -.»||@@|| In the Ccnhnl Pobco Court ycstoida}, before Mi.||@@||In the Central Police Court yesterday before Mr. Giles, D fa M , James 'taylor, nbns John Johnson,||@@||Giles, D.S.M., James Taylor, alias John Johnson, abas John Breon, 10, Altred Homy Unddon, alias||@@||alias John Breen, 40, Alfred Henry Hadden, alias Harness, 21, and John James Young, abas James||@@||Harness, 24, and John James Young, alias James Rv nu, alias James Hyland, 28, weio clmigod with||@@||Ryan, alias James Hyland, 28, were charged with having burglanously biokcn aud entered thoAow||@@||having burglariously broken and entered the New Brighton Iiotal, at Lady Robinson's Beach nnd||@@||Brighton Hotel, at Lady Robinson's Beach and stolen therein an non safo containing £17110s mid||@@||stolen therein an iron safe containing £173 10s and three licenses, tho piopcrty of Kdv aid Booro, thn||@@||three licenses, tho property of Edward Poore, the 1 co 1B00 On tho application of tho pohco, tho||@@||licensee. On the application of the police, the nccusod wera remanded till Wednesday next, bail||@@||accused were remanded till Wednesday next, bail being refused||@@||being refused la}lor, de enbod ns a caipoutor, and Young, said||@@||Taylor, described as a carpenter, and Young, said to be a compositoi were charged v ith having||@@||to be a compositor were charged with having insufficient lawful v isiblo menus of support||@@||insufficient lawful visible menus of support. Detoctiv o Rocho stated that ibout 7 o'clock on tho||@@||Detective Roche stated that about 7 o'clock on the night of tho 5th July ho airosted -oung in Raglim||@@||night of the 5th July he arrested Young in Raglan stroot, Waterloo Witness usucd linn what ho had||@@||street, Waterloo. Witness asked him what he had boen doing foi a livnin', mid ho replied, "I havo||@@||been doing for a living, and he replied, "I have bean doing nothing I havo been m_}dnoy for tho||@@||bean doing nothing. I have been in Sydney for the past eight or nmo months and can got nothing to||@@||past eight or nine months and can got nothing to do" \Vitno3s showed lum a photo, and nsked linn||@@||do" Witness showed him a photo, and asked him if ho know it Young laughed and end, "Yii3,||@@||if he know it Young laughed and and, "Yes, it's mo " Witness saul, " lou havo boon mai lug||@@||it's me " Witness said, " You have been making it pretty wann for us Wh lo -you havo boen||@@||it pretty warm for us. While -you have been ovei hero there hav o boen a number of safes stolen "||@@||over here there have been a number of safes stolen " Accused Young said, ' There aro several others||@@||Accused Young said, ' There are several others from Mclbouriio beside me, and wo havo got no||@@||from Melbourne beside me, and we have got no monoy since I'vo been hero Toll mo, v/hat will||@@||money since I've been here. Tell me, what will you chargo mo willi " Rocho replied, "With||@@||you charge mo with? " Roche replied, "With vagrancy,.and perhaps afterwards with safo iob||@@||vagrancy,.and perhaps afterwards with safe rob bei} " Young o\chiiicd, ' Dont havo mo on tho||@@||bery " Young exclaimed, ' Don't have me on the 'vig,' I'm a 'dead bird' for that" Witnc_||@@||'vag,' I'm a 'dead bird' for that" Witness had never known accused Young to woik.||@@||had never known accused Young to work. He w is the compunion of tbiovoi, and had||@@||He was the companion of tbieves, and had eorved sentences in "_clbouino for bmglni}.||@@||served sentences in Melbourne for burglary. Tho samo night IIoc'iu arrested Tnyloi in Waterloo||@@||Tho samo night IIoc'iu arrested Tnyloi in Waterloo Accused Billi, "Icimoto ¡>}Jneyin Pcbru-ry last||@@||Accused Billi, "Icimoto ¡>}Jneyin Pcbru-ry last and can got no woik to do " \Vitncs3 show oil bim||@@||and can got no woik to do " \Vitncs3 show oil bim his photo, but ho rofiEcd to recognise it Rocho||@@||his photo, but ho rofiEcd to recognise it Rocho saul, " bmco you'vo been boro fiein Melbourne thero||@@||saul, " bmco you'vo been boro fiein Melbourne thero km been on au nvoriigoona sale robbery a w eck "||@@||km been on au nvoriigoona sale robbery a w eck " li} lol saul 'You nu/htdo bettei than vv atch mo||@@||li} lol saul 'You nu/htdo bettei than vv atch mo v hen there aio mon }cu ein put away foi it "||@@||v hen there aio mon }cu ein put away foi it " I'nsoncr lpylorhnd luteh finished son ing a sen-||@@||Prisoner Taylor had lately finished serving a sen- tence of nmo }cais'lmpusonnicntm Mclbournoior||@@||tence of nine years imprisonment in Melbourne for burglary||@@||burglary Evidcnco was given by John Goorrjo Decbloand||@@||Evidence was given by John George Deeble and Georcu Tennant that on the _u,)it ot tho 5th Juno||@@||George Tennant that on the night of tho 5th June mid on th- morning of tho (ith ot tho simo mouth||@@||and on the morning of the 6th of the same month tho} Baw tho tu o accused loiter ng about Linly||@@||they saw the two accused loitering about Lady Robinson's Beach with i horso and tiap||@@||Robinson's Beach with a horse and trap For tho dofenco evidcuco was called to show that||@@||For tho defence evidence was called to show that Young worked as a groom, and that Ta}lor did||@@||Young worked as a groom, and that Taylor did ocasional work m a furniture shop||@@||occasional work m a furniture shop Ta}lor and Young wire each sentenced to six||@@||Ta}lor and Young wire each sentenced to six mouths' imprisonment||@@||mouths' imprisonment ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874217 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn J US I JULIAS M VSL UM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Iho number of visttois to tho museum during th*||@@||The number of visitors to tho museum during the mouth ol amy was on weel-dii)s liolio, lanigan||@@||month ol July was on week-days 8686, being an nioriigotii ¿'ti n iii), anil on ¡MIIUIIVS i^i, nu||@@||average of 395 a day, and on Sundays 4224, an avein0e ot bia n du). 1 hu donations ol Rpccmiuiä||@@||average of 845 a day. The donations of specimens lciaavcit dilling .lui) ino ni follow -||@@||received during July are as follow:- Muiiiuiiiliii.-li)nig mollie, Aeinlmles p)gumin«,||@@||Mammalia.-Flying mouse, Acrobates pygmaeus, Mr. Ü \\ . llanh) , lyjlilin-bcllieil inner lut,||@@||Mr. O. W. Hanby; golden-bellied water rat, II). M. Mackay , Hiiubohardia, Nuvuw.eluiiiliio,||@@||Mr. G. M. Mackay; Daubebardia, Novae-Zelandiae, Mi. J Blumer , two lladiu gulotn, Mr. VV. ii. Har-||@@||Mr. J. Brazier; two Hadra gulosa, Mr. W. H. Har- graves.||@@||graves. Iusoctn.-Iehnoumoii Tly, Master I'. Faithful ;||@@||Insecta.-Ichneumon Fly, Master F. Faithful; Molo Cricket, Gi)llotulpit, Ali 1 bomas M'Cluro ;||@@||Mole Cricket, Gryllotalpa, Mr. Thomas M'Clure; small collection al lLhopuiucoin, ¡jlr William||@@||small collection of Rhopalocera, Sir William M'Oteeor, M i)., JiCMh,||@@||M'Gregor, M.D., K.C.M.G. Aiactundu.-bpidcr, Oolionia excavate, Mr. Robort||@@||Arachnida.-Spider, Celaenia excavata, Mr. Robert Grant||@@||Grant. Mvriopoda.-Ccutlpodo, Hotelastotna sulatdous.||@@||Myriopoda.-Centipede, Heterostoma sulcidens, Mr. J. Weuthorhnl).||@@||Mr. J. Weatherhall. Cruatacua.-Astue0)i3ia bicariuutits, Mr. A. O.||@@||Crustacea.-Astacopsis bicarinatus, Mr. A. O. Truheek.||@@||Trebeck. Vcrincn -Tivo specimens from New Hebrides,||@@||Vermes.-Five specimens from New Hebrides, Mr. Jcihn iVluuphorson. ,||@@||Mr. John Macpherson. Lchiiiotluiinu.Li -Lmckia pnciilca, Nordon, sp.,||@@||Echinodermata.-Linckia pacifica, Nordoa, sp., Beliiiiomulra lueuulii, Mr. John .Um phut jon.||@@||Echinometra lucunta, Mr. John Macpherson. Munirais.-bpoeuueiis of opooiu salts, Mr. Houry||@@||Minerals.-Specimens of epsom salts, Mr. Henry richi.||@@||Field. Coulontorntn-Sonatoporx rouf LI In, St)lophora||@@||Coelenterata.-Seriatopora conferta, Stylophora pnlinuta, Al tilropura uppicssit, Mudlapena epicl||@@||palmata, Madrepora appressa, Madrepora spici- loiu. Miilionora poulinera, Mmlrvpoia pustulosa,||@@||tera, Madrepora pocillifera, Madrepora pustulosa, Miidiopoia iiiisuta, Miitliopora lanosa, Muiitipota||@@||Madrepora masuta, Madrepora labrosa, Montipora ciipitnta, bt)lujihoia bp., Pocillopoi i veirueoss,||@@||capitata, Stylophora sp., Poculopora verrucosa, , Pocillopora cleg inn, 1 un^ui piiuniiiteiisi, 1 uugh.||@@||Pocillopora elegans, Fungia paumotensa, Fungia agariciionni», iitbipon iiiiiaiin, Molitudus oclna||@@||agariciformis, Tubipora musica, Molitodes ochra- eoum, I'oeillopotinespitesi, Mi Jnlm Mnephoisou.||@@||ceum, Pocillopora cospitosa, Mr. John Macpherson. Lthnologujil.-fckm ot Ingo letioilon used un a||@@||Ethnological.-Skin of large tetrodon used as a lantern, Mi 11 Rundió , tv,o mono ton' ihawke, Mr.||@@||lantern, Mr. H. Rundle; two stone tomahawks, Mr. J. A. Loyde, 1_UCUIIE1IIIK1.||@@||J. A. Boyde, Queensland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13842696 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE KILLED.||@@||THE KILLED. Tho following nro roportod killod :- ,||@@||The following are reported killed:- Millie Ashwoll, George-street, Marrickville.||@@||Millie Ashwell, George-street, Marrickville. W. Ware, travoUing from Sydnoy to Bourko,||@@||W. Ware, travelling from Sydney to Bourke, who was broathing whon picked up.||@@||who was breathing when picked up. II. Doig, Sydney to Nyngan (from Now Zoa||@@||HI. Doig, Sydney to Nyngan (from New Zea- land).||@@||land). Mrs. M'Donald, Rookwood to Wellington, a||@@||Mrs. McDonald, Rookwood to Wellington, a resident of Spioor's Creek.||@@||resident of Spicer's Creek. Goorgo DaHhlngton, Sydnoy to Nyngan.||@@||George Dashington, Sydney to Nyngan. Charles Korston, ongino-drivci', Penrith to||@@||Charles Kersten, engine-driver, Penrith to Dubbo.||@@||Dubbo. Churlos Tnlby, Rlvorstono to Dubbo.||@@||Charles Talby, Riverstone to Dubbo. Mrs. Cowoll, of Ben Billion.||@@||Mrs. Cowell, of Ben Bullen. Bosidos theso thero is a woman yot uniden-||@@||Besides these there is a woman yet uniden- tified, making nine in all killod.||@@||tified, making nine in all killed. With a view to tho identification of tho body of||@@||With a view to the identification of the body of the woman, namo unknown, who was killod in||@@||the woman, name unknown, who was killed in tho acoldont, tho following tologram has boon||@@||the accident, the following telegram has been aont by the railwoy authorities from Bathurst to||@@||sent by the railway authorities from Bathurst to all stations:-"A woman, apparently young,||@@||all stations:-"A woman, apparently young, with a child iu hor possession about 0 mouths old||@@||with a child in her possession about 6 months old and very bad with whooping-cough, killed tilla||@@||and very bad with whooping-cough, killed this morning at tho accident at Tarana." '||@@||morning at the accident at Tarana." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13842698 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE INJURED.||@@||THE INJURED. Tho following is a list of the inj'urod :||@@||Tho following is a list of the injured :- Miss M'Donald, wound in tho forohead.||@@||Miss McDonald, wound in the forehead. John Richurds, a fottlor, contusions on the .'.||@@||John Richards, a fettler, contusions on the forehoad.||@@||forehead. H, Gilmoro, threo scalp wounds.||@@||H. Gilmore, three scalp wounds. W. A. Symonds, abrasion on tho hands and||@@||W. A. Symonds, abrasion on the hands and loft sido of tho hoad.||@@||left side of the head. W. H. Symonds, Sydnoy ; threo children||@@||W. H. Symonds, Sydney; three children named Cowell ; .Jolin O'Shoa, Brewongle ;||@@||named Cowell; John O'Shea, Brewongle; WLUiam Thomni, Bathurst ; and guards Wyburd||@@||William Thomas, Bathurst; and guards Wyburd and Wilbrow. No other officers of tho train woro||@@||and Wilbrow. No other officers of the train were injured.||@@||injured. F. Hood, three scalp wounds sido of head,||@@||F. Head, three scalp wounds side of head, puuotured wound on left oyo.||@@||punctured wound on left eye. John O'Shea, of Browonglo ; W. Thomas, ol||@@||John O'Shea, of Brewongle ; W. Thomas, of Bathurst ; W. Wyburd, postal guard ; and W.||@@||Bathurst ; W. Wyburd, postal guard ; and W. Wilbow, ballast guard, woro only slightly in»||@@||Wilbow, ballast guard, were only slightly in- jured.||@@||jured. An infant nbout aix months old (whoso mother||@@||An infant about six months old (whose mother is supposed to bo tho unidentified woman) ia||@@||is supposed to be the unidentified woman) is in tho hospital, inj'urod. Two ohildren (boy and||@@||in the hospital, injured. Two children (boy and girl), 2 and 6 years old, aro alightly inj'urod.||@@||girl), 2 and 5 years old, are slightly injured. Thcso are ohiidren of Mrs. Cowell, of Bon Bullón.||@@||These are children of Mrs. Cowell, of Ben Bullen. Thoy woro not identified till lato this evening,||@@||They were not identified till late this evening, when tho undo recognised tho children, and also the||@@||when the uncle recognised the children, and also the mother, who waa killed.||@@||mother, who was killed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13857150 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DMTMNTION^ OF llONEI.||@@||DETENTION OF MONEY. In the Summons Division of tho Central Police||@@||In the Summons Division of the Central Police Court, yesterdaj, before Mr JÍ Giles, D S M ,||@@||Court, yesterday, before Mr. J. Giles, D.S.M., Martm J Rickard proccodod against Walter T||@@||Martin J. Rickard proceeded against Walter T. Whiting for having disobojed an order of tlio Court||@@||Whiting for having disoboyed an order of the Court. It appears that a few weeks ago the defendant w iib||@@||It appears that a few weeks ago the defendant was ordered by tho Court to at once hand over tho sum||@@||ordered by the Court to at once hand over the sum of £10, tho funds of tho Loyal Leichhardt Lodge,||@@||of £10, the funds of the Loyal Leichhardt Lodge, Independent Order of Oddfellows Manchester||@@||Independent Order of Oddfellows, Manchester Unity, to tho complainant, who on that occasion pro-||@@||Unity, to the complainant, who on that occasion pro- ceeded against tho detondunt for illegal detention of||@@||ceeded against the defendant for illegal detention of money in couti avantrén of the Friendly Societies||@@||money in contravention of the Friendly Societies Act The magistrate ordered that tho dofendant||@@||Act. The magistrate ordered that the defendant should bo imprisoned for three months unless tho||@@||should be imprisoned for three months unless the monoy, with £1 la costs added be paid||@@||money, with £2 2s costs added, be paid. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844480 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. A apcoittl mooting of tlio council of tho Now Sonth||@@||A special meeting of the council of the New South Wales Gtclists' Ijiiion wa« bold last evoning, at||@@||Wales Cyclists' Union was held last evening, at Quong Tart's Rooms, Kiug-stroot. Mr. P. tj. 0,||@@||Quong Tart's Rooms, King-street. Mr. F. G. C. Hanslow oocupied the ohiur.||@@||Hanslow occupied the chair. Iho lion, seorotary (Mr. T. A. Bnrkell) road the||@@||The hon. secretary (Mr. T. A. Barkell) read the oxooutivo ioport lroiu tho 71' September to the 2nd||@@||executive report from the 7th September to the 2nd December. Ib91, and moved its adoption. Tho roporfc||@@||December, 1891, and moved its adoption. The report stated thal silica lust meeting tho Ldj'dalo B.O. liad||@@||stated that since last meeting the Lilydale B.C. had become ufhhatcd to thu union. An application lind||@@||become affiliated to the union. An application had been recoived from the South Australian Amateur||@@||been received from the South Australian Amateur Cyolists' Associ ition, asking the N..S.W.U.U. to||@@||Cyclists' Association, asking the N.S.W.C.U. to recognise tho association as the governing lxidyof||@@||recognise the association as the governing body of itmHour cyolists in South Austialla, 'iho union lias||@@||amateur cyclists in South Australia. The union has written to the S.A.A.CA, to obtain full particulars m||@@||written to the S.A.A.C.A, to obtain full particulars in respect to number of clubs represented, number of||@@||respect to number of clubs represented, number of mombera on tho roll, und a copy of rules, and or»||@@||members on the roll, and a copy of rules, and are awaiting the reply. Tho report wus adopted.||@@||awaiting the reply. The report was adopted. Mr. J. A. O'Grady (Manly B.C.) was elected a||@@||Mr. J. A. O'Grady (Manly B.C.) was elected a delegate on the oxccutive in the plato of Mr. E. C.||@@||delegate on the executive in the place of Mr. E. C. Hughes. Messrs. P. (1. 0. Hanslow and U. A. Pry||@@||Hughes. Messrs. F. G. C. Hanslow and H. A. Pry wore aleoted auditors.||@@||were elected auditors. Mr. 0. A. Hawkin» withdrew tho motion of which||@@||Mr. C. A. Hawkins withdrew the motion of which ho had givon notico, mid moved,-"'Ihat in futuro||@@||he had givon notice, and moved, - That in future all New South Willes chunimouuliip nveiita run under||@@||all New South Wales championship events run under the rulos of thoN.S.AV O.U. bo riddun on best and||@@||the rules of the N.S.W. C.U. be ridden on best and best machines, irrespective of class." Tho ohjocfc of||@@||best machines, irrespective of class." The object of this resolution was to throw open to the Safety||@@||this resolution was to throw open to the Safety machines tho championship matihos. Tho mover||@@||machines the championship matches. The mover pointed out how popular tho Safoties wero now||@@||pointed out how popular the Safeties were now becoming, and bo thought it unfair that tboy should||@@||becoming, and he thought it unfair that they should be debarred from tbo ovonts. Ho bohovod that the||@@||be debarred from the events. He believd that the entries would bo greatly increased if thu motion word||@@||entries would be greatly increased if the motion were passed.||@@||passed. Mi. T. A. Bahkit.i, considered that tho union||@@||Mr. T. A. Barkell considered that the union should keep abreast with tho times by throwing opon||@@||should keep abreast with the times by throwing open tlio rates to the latest styles of bioycios.||@@||the races to the latest styles of bicycles. Mr. A. Knken moved as au amendment,-" That||@@||Mr. A. Kneen moved as an amendment,-" That all tho words after ' that ' bo omitted, anil tho fol-||@@||all the words after ' that ' be omitted, and the fol- lowing substituted . ' ThiB union i rente champion-||@@||lowing substituted :' This union create champion- ships lor Safely machines for one uiilo, live miles, und||@@||ships for Safety machines for one mile, five miles, und 10 iniloB.' "||@@||10 miles.' " Mi. J. Wilks seconded tho amendment.||@@||Mr. J. Wilks seconded the amendment. Mr. MoqiiH supported tlio ainuioiidmunt. Ho rani||@@||Mr. Moore supported the amendment. He con- sidcrcd that til» ordinary bicycle would ho unable to||@@||sidered that the ordinary bicycle would be unable to competo against tlio latest styles of tho Safety. II«||@@||compete against the latest styles of the Safety. He i'onsidorod that tho races would not hnvo the sams)||@@||considered that the races would not have the same attractiveuess from tho publia point of viuw by tho||@@||attractiveness from the public point of view by thh lui'union of Safeties.||@@||inclusion of Safeties. Mr. J. Hkioiiway thought tho creating of now||@@||Mr. J. Heighway thought the creating of new championship laces would only h nil to contusion.||@@||championship races would only lead to confusion. Ha contended that thu best mun should wiu whether||@@||He contended that the best man should win whether he be on a Safety or ordinary. If t ho Safety can show||@@||he be on a Safety or ordinary. If the Safety can show its superiority the ordiuaiy should lall into disuso,||@@||its superiority the ordinary should fall into disuse, and vice voraa.||@@||and vice versa. After further discussion the nmcudmont wa« put||@@||After further discussion the amendment was put and rejected. Tho motion was then put, and earned||@@||and rejected. The motion was then put, and carried by umu votes to two. Tho now regulation will cania||@@||by nine votes to two. The new regulation will come into forco forthwith.||@@||into force forthwith. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880679 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. I A mooting of tho Cv cling Club was held last night||@@||A meeting of the Cycling Club was held last night at the club rooms, 00 Pltt-streot, Mr S J Wyatt In||@@||at the club rooms, 90 Pltt-street, Mr S J Wyatt in tho chau Mr It A Quodling was appointed sccro||@@||the chair. Mr R. A Quodling was appointed secre- tur},Mr le E Edge tren surer and tho following||@@||tary, Mr K. E. Edge treasurer and the following wero appointed as committee -Mossrs S J AVyatt||@@||were appointed as committee :- Messrs S J Wyatt (S} dnoy), \\ f Ivorr (Suburban), M G Phelan||@@||(Sydney), W. T. Kerr (Suburban), M G Phelan if-icedvvoll), _ English (Redfern) W H Burke||@@||(Speedwell), D. English (Redfern), W H Burke (Bilinaui) T P Jenkins (Ciusadcrs), A furner||@@||(Balmain) T P Jenkins (Crusaders), A. Turner (Fern hilo), A Ashmoad (Lill Hlo , A Bro»n||@@||(Ferndale), A Ashmead (Lilydale) , A Brown it chp»o) Donations wero acknowledged from||@@||(Eclipse). Donations were acknowledged from Mossis Farmer, W R George, W T Iierr, aud||@@||Messrs Farmer, W R George, W T Kerr, and -uldheun, Gottbolf and Co It w as annouuoed that||@@||Feldheim, Gotthelf and Co. It was announced that the club funds »oro m a satisfactory condition.||@@||the club funds were in a satisfactory condition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878016 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. a complimentary amolcu ni^lit wau tendered last||@@||A complimentary smoke night was tendered last night nt QaonK Tnrt's rooms, KinR-stroet, by tho||@@||night at Quong Tart's rooms, King-street, by the Sydney cyclists, to Messrs. J. A. Smith, J. Alo,||@@||J. Mannix, C. R. Wood, G. E. Boyle, P. Venablos, J. Collina. L. Oswald, a-ul othori.||@@||P. Venables, J. Collins, L. Oswald, and others. Messrs. A M ison nml A. Kei r acted ivh accompanists.||@@||Messrs. A Mason and A. Kerr acted as accompanists. 'Iho entertainment muh ii most Miciossful one, mid||@@||The entertainment was a most successful one, and tlio funds of the new c>> list clubrooms, to which tim||@@||the funds of the new cyclist clubrooms, to which the piotocdn uro to be doioted, «ill no doubt recoivo||@@||proceeds are to be devoted, will no doubt receive subst mtiiil benoiit. in conseiiuenie.||@@||substantial benefit in consequence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877621 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. Thu Association Giound during tho past two tiny«||@@||The Association Ground during the past two days was nguiu lively with cyclists training lot tho Sjdniv||@@||was again lively with cyclists training for the Sydney Club's Chumpionahip Meeting to-morrow. iho||@@||Club's Championship Meeting to-morrow. The tiuck during Wednesday's work was vor) heavy||@@||track during Wednesday's work was very heavy aftor th« lum of thu provinus day, but jostordayit||@@||after the rain of the previous day, but yesterday it luiidoucd ooualdoiiibly, and some fuslor work wan||@@||hardened considerably, and some faster work was put in. Iho Briubauo moil havo now woll mastered||@@||put in. The Brisbane men have now well mastered the circular truck, lind »ill como to the post lit and||@@||the circular track, and will come to the post fit and well for biitiuday'ucoulosts ihe train ng work hue||@@||well for Saturday's contests. The training work has shown out severn! good ildors for tlio Maldon Ruco.||@@||shown out several good riders for the Maiden Race. A Brown ni Hoiking nell on the truck lot tina luco,||@@||A. Brown is working well on the track for this race, und »ill also compute- ni tho championship event,||@@||and will also compete in the championship event; hilo Wallar, who ¡B training »ith lluilg-iiison, is a||@@||while Walker, who is training with Hodgkinson, is a particular!} fast ildcr foi lituanien event Hodgkin-||@@||particularly fast rider for a maiden event. Hodgkin- son has also shown cunriderabln improvement during||@@||son has also shown considerable improvement during tlio ivouk, and, alter the hurd tusslu ho gave lion last||@@||the week, and, after the hard tussle he gave Kerr last ctuluiduy. Ibu (ive miles ohiiiiipioiuihip rae« » ill bo a||@@||Saturday, the five miles championship race will be a hard baitlo foi both men. IVCIT bus been putting ni||@@||hard battle for both men. Kerr has been putting in good » ork, und will bo in his usual form on buturd ij.||@@||good work, and will be in his usual form on Saturday. ibu llrtit raco » 111 bo tho Championship of tho by duoy||@@||The first race will be the Championship of the Sydney B.O , and is timed to sturt at 2 ,i0 p in||@@||B.C., and is timed to start at 2.30 p.m. The following runs have hoon arranged for tli«||@@||The following runs have been arranged for the Bnhurban RioycTo Club for the month of Öeplembor.||@@||Suburban Bicycle Club for the month of September: -did, Sydney B O snorts loth, St Loonuids B 0.||@@||-3rd, Sydney B. C. sports; 10th, St Leonards B. C. sporta, 17th, Lady ltobiueon's Beach, 21th, La,||@@||sports; 17th, Lady Robinson's Beach; 24th, La l'eroUBO.||@@||Perouse. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13879024 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. Messrs. J. A. Smith, W. Holdstodc, J. Adam, A.||@@||Messrs. J. A. Smith, W. Holdstock, J. Adam, A. Warwick, and 55 Holdstock, tho members of the||@@||Warwick, and Z. Holdstock, the members of the Brisbane Safety Clnb who visitod Sydney to com-||@@||Brisbane Safety Club who visited Sydney to com- poto at tho Sydnoy Bicycle Club's championship race||@@||pete at the Sydney Bicycle Club's championship race meeting on 3rd instant, loft faydney yesterday by tho||@@||meeting on 3rd instant, left Sydney yesterday by the s a. Buninyong on their return to Brisbane A||@@||s.s. Buninyong on their return to Brisbane. A numbor of cyclists wero on tho wharf to wish the||@@||number of cyclists were on the wharf to wish the Queenslanders a pleasant voyage Whilo hero tho||@@||Queenslanders a pleasant voyage. While here the team ontored into negotiations with the N.S.AV.O.U.||@@||team entered into negotiations with the N.S.W.C.U. with a view to ensunng a regular annaal visit from||@@||with a view to ensuring a regular annual visit from representative teams to lach of tho colonies. Tho||@@||representative teams to each of the colonies. The arrangements are net yet complete, bat the details||@@||arrangements are not yet complete, but the details aro under tho consideration of tho executive of tho||@@||are under the consideration of the executive of the N.S V/ C U., and when settled will bo submitted to||@@||N.S.W.C U., and when settled will be submitted to tho Queousland body for adoption m time for the||@@||the Queensland body for adoption in time for the Hist interchange to toko place next season.||@@||first interchange to take place next season. The committee of tho ¡sydney Bicycle elua met at||@@||The committee of the Sydney Bicycle Club met at Milthorpo's Hotol lost night, there being present||@@||Milthorpe's Hotel last night, there being present Messrs. W. B Georgo (chairman), H. A. Fry, D. M||@@||Messrs. W. R. George (chairman), H. A. Fry, D. M Wilkes, J. Wilkes, fe. J. Wyatt, C. A. Marshall, and||@@||Wilkes, J. Wilkes, S. J. Wyatt, C. A. Marshall, and James Hoighway, hou Bocrctary. It waa decided to||@@||James Heighway, hon. secretary. It was decided to affiliato five additional members to tho union, raiting||@@||affiliate five additional members to the union, raising tho club roll to 102, and entitling tho club to a||@@||the club roll to 102, and entitling the club to a further seat in the council. Mr. A. S Jones was||@@||further seat in the council. Mr. A. S. Jones was elected to the position, Messrs. J. Trahair and R.||@@||elected to the position. Messrs. J. Trahair and R. Marshall were elocted auditors, and Mr. A. E. Bice||@@||Marshall were elected auditors, and Mr. A. E. Rice as asautant bugler.||@@||as assistant bugler. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878322 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. Tho monthly meeting of tho council of tho Now||@@||Tho monthly meeting of the council of the New South Wnlei Cyclists' Union vi as hold last night, at||@@||South Wales Cyclists' Union was held last night, at the Cyclists'Club Rooms Pitt-strf. et Mr J B||@@||the Cyclists' Club Rooms Pitt-street. Mr. J. B. Holdsworth occupiml tho chair, thoro being about 20||@@||Holdsworth occupied the chair, there being about 20 members prcsont The report of the executive stated||@@||members present. The report of the executive stated that tho suspension of a cyclist by tho I\cw Zealand||@@||that the suspension of a cyclist by the New Zealand Alhanco ov er tho matter of an open order had beon||@@||Alliance over the matter of an open order had been upheld bj this oxocutlve Sanction had bi.en||@@||upheld by this executive. Sanction had been given to tho following races -Phreo milos, at||@@||given to the following races :- Three miles, at tho Amateur Athletic Association, on tho 21th||@@||the Amateur Athletic Association, on the 24th instant, ono and «throo miles, at tho Public||@@||instant, one and three miles, at the Public Schools Athletic Association bports, on tho||@@||Schools Athletic Association Sports, on the 2Sth, ono and throo miles, at tlio Darlinghurst||@@||28th, one and three miles, at the Darlinghurst Harriers incoting on the 1st October. Four bicvelo||@@||Harriers meeting on the 1st October. Four bicycle races wero on tho programme for the carnival of tho||@@||races were on the programme for the carnival of the Manchester Unltj ot Oddfellows on the 9th of||@@||Manchester Unity of Oddfellows on the 9th of November. There would also bo two at Maitland||@@||November. There would also be two at Maitland on tho 7th of October, nnd two nt Maitland on tho||@@||on tho 7th of October, and two at Maitland on the 1th of November Iho bpeodwell B C having||@@||4th of November. The Speedwell B. C. having faded to Bccurc a dato for Iholrraco meeting on the||@@||failed to secure a date for their race meeting on the Association Ground could not avail themselves of||@@||Association Ground could not avail themselves of tho permission given to run tlio ono mil«||@@||the permission given to run the one mile championship of Ne« South Wales. Acces-||@@||championship of New South Wales. Acces- sions to the union had been made as under||@@||sions to the union had been made as under: -Sydney B C , lu additional members , Redfern||@@||-Sydney B. C., 16 additional members; Redfern three additional, Lilydale one additional The Par-||@@||three additional, Lilydale one additional. The Par- ramatta and Railwav Clubs bad affiliated with the||@@||ramatta and Railway Clubs had affiliated with the union 'Iho report vi as adopted. On the motion of||@@||union. 'Ihe report was adopted. On the motion of Mr Hoigbway the ovocutivo was empowered to||@@||Mr Heighway the executive was empowered to arrange for tho annual visit of a roprosontutivo||@@||arrange for the annual visit of a representative racing cyclist to Brlsbono and for a similar visit from||@@||racing cyclist to Brlsbane and for a similar visit from a Queensland representative It was decided to hold||@@||a Queensland representative. It was decided to hold a social evening for the closing of tho season, and the||@@||a social evening for the closing of the season, and the meeting adjourned.||@@||meeting adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877709 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. Tito an an g-re on ts for tho Sj dnoy Bieyclo Club's||@@||The arrangements for the Sydney Bicycle Club's FloAeiith Annual Aiaatcni Chimpion»hip Hteo||@@||Eleventh Annual Amateur Championship Race Ileotiu_ to tul o piare at tho Association Ground||@@||Meeting to take place at the Association Ground this nf ernoon hnv e boen complete J nud it is iinlict||@@||this afternoon have been completed, and it is antici- pi'eit that a lur.o githoi ing vv ill be present to w ltue s||@@||pated that a large gathering will be present to witness tbo Bporl provieicd lho meeting will st tit at 2 10||@@||the sport provided. The meeting will start at 2.30. Among tho ov cuts nio the Club Cb impionship and||@@||Among the events are the Club Championship and tbo 1 iv o Mile s Chain), lonslup ot New ¡south AA'ales||@@||the Five Miles' Championship of New South Wales; mid tho 1 ist r tco oe tho day, for tho I allies'||@@||and the last race of the day, for the Ladies' 111 icclet- will start at o pin Of the hinilicap||@@||Bracelets, will start at 5 p.m. Of the handicap ci cuts the two miles' raco for tho rjvduei,||@@||events the two miles' race for the Sydney Club Trophv promises to bo the rreitest attraction||@@||Club Trophy promises to be the greatest attraction. Entries for tilo cicle laco for children under 12 jcais||@@||Entries for the cycle race for children under 12 years of igo will bo taken at tbo post .ostctlsy was a||@@||of age will be taken at the post. Yesterday was a quiet dav it the Association Urourel, tho niajorttv of||@@||quiet day at the Association Ground, the majority of tito competitors taking a rest bogolo to dav s||@@||the competitors taking a rest before today's struggles ii o Bn_nuo men aro in good iortn, anti||@@||struggles. The Brisbane men are in good form, and shou it eecuio sotuu places lu tho handicap eicuts||@@||should secure some places in the handicap events. During the v eek t be y ht ve lext no stone un mned m||@@||During the week they have left no stone unturned in therre Tot is to como to the po3t ßt and Areli Tho||@@||their efforts to come to the post fit and well. The contests w ith the^o mon will contain nu additional||@@||contests with these men will contain an additional nitcicit to cvciists inasmuch ns thev will all bo||@@||interest to cyclists inasmuch as they will all be mounteel on clinker tvled m.chincs on which thev||@@||mounted on clinker-tyred machines on which they bav j made splendid times in Blubauo, but which ino||@@||have made splendid times in Brisbane, but which are not patiomsed to nn} o-tont by our local ndors||@@||not patronised to any extent by our local riders. Spccul ttaius havo boen airaii'cd to run to tho||@@||Special trains have been arranged to run to the giound iluri i_ tho uitcrnonu, and tho Naval Brigada||@@||ground during the afternoon, and the Naval Brigade Sand vi ill poriorm on the li vv u||@@||Band will perform on the lawn. Hie committee of tho St Lionards Bieyclo Club||@@||The committee of the St Leonards Bicycle Club aro using ovcrv effort to mako ii success or thou||@@||are using every effort to make a success of their atnrtoui championship raco mooting no- -titurdiy,||@@||amateur championship race meeting next Saturday, on tho resonó, ¡North Syduov , m aid ot tbo fundí oi||@@||on tho reserve, North Sydney, in aid of the funds of tho loc ii hospital be vei ii promises ot tronh es ha o||@@||the local hospital. Several promises of trophies have nlrcili been mrde Hie Qu icuslaitd c/elists havo||@@||already been made. The Queensland cyclists have decided to letuaiu boro m order to compote in the||@@||decided to remain here in order to compete in the dianipto-shtp aud other oiciits Lutucs close to||@@||championship and other events. Entries close to- dui||@@||day. _he committeo of the Spocdwcll Bicjclo Club held||@@||The committee of the Speedwell Bicycle Club held a meeting jestcrdiy, when it was decided to post||@@||a meeting yesterday, when it was decided to post- pono tho open milo raco until the 8th October, so as||@@||pone the open mile race until the 8th October, so as not to clash w ith tho Sj duoj Club's squad IUCO||@@||not to clash with the Sydney Club's squad race. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13858696 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING. .||@@||CYCLING. . G. W. Burston,' n woll-known mombor of tno||@@||G. W. Burston, n well-known member of the Melbourne Bioyclo Club, arrived in Sydnoy on Wod- '||@@||Melbourne Bicycle Club, arrived in Sydney on Wed- nosduj- to takô part in the oycliiif» carnival on tho||@@||nesday to take part in the cycling carnival on the 21st und 38th instant. Tho following nonios woro||@@||21st and 28th instant. The following names were omitted irouiv tho oílleial list of handicaps for tito||@@||omitted from the official list of handicaps for the first day'a racing :-J. R. Hughou (Lithgow), 11Î5 .||@@||first day's racing :- J. R. Hughes (Lithgow), 165 Suds in tho One-milo Gpon Handicap, and H.||@@||yards in the One-mile Open Handicap, and H. arrla, 65 yards in tlio Oiio-tnilo Novices' Raco.||@@||Harris, 55 yards in the One-mile Novices' Race. At a mooting of tho Suburban Bicyclo Club hold ou||@@||At a meeting of the Suburban Bicycle Club hold on Wednosday evoning, it was cluoidod to hold au opea||@@||Wednesday evening, it was decided to hold an open road ruco over tlio 10 milos Bot'iny courso at tho||@@||road race over the 10 miles Botany course at the lattor and of noxl month, for open orders amounting||@@||latter end of next month, for open orders amounting to Jjü, £i, and £1. _||@@||to £5, £2, and £1. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13883749 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. Tho closo of the soason was eolohratod by the Now||@@||The close of the season was celebrated by the New South Wales Cyclists' Union bv a social givon last||@@||South Wales Cyclists' Union by a social given last night at Quonir Tart's rooms, lung-strcot. Mr Jninoï||@@||night at Quong Tart's rooms, King-street. Mr James Mnrtm, M.L.A., president of the union, occupied the||@@||Martin, M.L.A., president of the union, occupied the chair at tho opening, but bomg called away by busi-||@@||chair at the opening, but being called away by busi- ness later on, was replaced by Mr. XV. Ii. George,||@@||ness later on, was replaced by Mr. W. R. George, one of tho vaco-prcsidout**. After the , usual lo) al||@@||one of tho vice-presidents. After the usual loyal toasts, Mr. Mirtin proposod tho "Council and||@@||toasts, Mr. Martin proposed the "Council and Ofdcors of tlio N.S.W. Cyclists' Union, "* Mr. Jnincs||@@||Officers of the N.S.W. Cyclists' Union," Mr. James C. Heighwny responding". .' Kindred Sports " was||@@||C. Heighway responding. " Kindred Sports" was ?proposed by Mr. A. Edward, and responded to by||@@||proposed by Mr. A. Edward, and responded to by Messrs. A. Morgan, Quodling, Iiugg, and Rose.||@@||Messrs. A. Morgan, Quodling, Rugg, and Rose. " Cycling "was proposed by Mr. 1\ G. C. Hanslow.||@@||" Cycling " was proposed by Mr. F. G. C. Hanslow. A number of Bongs, rccttations, _c, vvcro also given,||@@||A number of songs, recitations, etc, were also given, and a vory pleasant evening was spont.||@@||and a very pleasant evening was spent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13870380 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE OPENING OP THE COBAR RAILWAY.||@@||THE OPENING OF THE COBAR RAILWAY. ' ' ' ' COBAR, MONDAY.||@@||COBAR, MONDAY. The weather looks promising, and herbage is||@@||The weather looks promising, and herbage is springing up, but i>o h ire li id ono or two bun y||@@||springing up, but we have had one or two heavy iroats «hichhu\o rotordoil progress llio fowus||@@||frosts which have retarded progress. The towns- jiooplo aro making preparations to nold a billaud||@@||people are making preparations to hold a ball and supper ou the cooning 01 thu openiug of tho railway,||@@||supper on the evening 0f the opening of the railway, which IB ayei 1 lhat !*. will 0,1011 up a comp< ti||@@||the taxpayer 4 That it will 0pen up a competi- t vn niter« t vhith n 11 cirry at lov*t- ia*ei||@@||tive interest which will carry at lower rates ti an the Bom r-0 railwi- and give Ade! 1 /lo||@@||than the Bourke railway, and give Adelaide tho cjmmmd of the uppLr r ver and tho I»jurVo||@@||the command of the upper river and the Bourke trtde 5 fhat ît is m opmsititn to tho settled||@@||trade. 5 That it is in opposition to the settled j olic) of tho country to perm t pr \ ite lini/i to com-||@@||policy of the country to permit private lines to com- pete with tha Covernment railw i\s 11ml tho intoroat||@@||pete with the Government railways and the interest- pav n¡_r taxpa\cr 0 lhat if Br ken Hil wants||@@||paying taxpayer. 6 That if Broken Hill wants immediate ex mmumcation with tho mer, let the||@@||immediate communication with the river, let the rah n section from Bl ken Hill to Wilcannia lo||@@||railway section from Broken Hill to Wilcannia be complet d Ibis will nioLt any immediate de .and||@@||completed. This will meet any immediate demand aid ÏC63QH tho distance link n<* Broken Hill to 1||@@||and lessen the distance linking Broken Hill to S\d a\ and leivm" onlv "»no more sec trou to Cobar,||@@||Sydney and leaving only one more section to Cobar, whi h will nl«o corni !eto the s*ratcg"tic proposal toi||@@||which will also complete the strategic proposal for uniting all tho colonies "||@@||uniting all the colonies. " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880559 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE HAM}'AT ACCIDENT,||@@||THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT. A departmental inquiry into the causa of the||@@||A departmental inquiry into the cause of the r/iilway uccident which ocourred at Eastwood on the||@@||railway accident which occurred at Eastwood on the Northern line lat« on Saturday night wus oom||@@||Northern line late on Saturday night was com- inonced ysetarday. 'Th« officers cona noting th« in-||@@||menced yesterday. The officers conducting the in- quiry ar« Mr. Thow (Chlaf Marhanlcril Engineer),||@@||quiry are Mr. Thew (Chief Mechanical Engineer), Mr. Kuiloa (Chief Engineer for Existing Luisa), and||@@||Mr. Foxlee (Chief Engineer for Existing Lines), and Mr. Kirkoftldl« (Chiof'liiifllo Manager.) The rasult||@@||Mr. Kirkcaldie (Chief Traffic Manager.) The result of tho inquiiy will ho muda known iii the courts of a||@@||of the inquiry will be made known in the course of a fow days||@@||few days. 1 he working onlor of tho line was reatored at an||@@||The working order of the line was restored at an early hour )cetiirU»y morning. Ilia bisak-down||@@||early hour yesterday morning. The break-down Sung of 20 mon workad huid on Sunday and during||@@||gang of 20 men worked hard on Sunday and during io night, nnd the locomotive waa placed on tim rail«||@@||the night, and the locomotive was placed on the rails at shout 4 o'clock yeatarday morning, ami waa||@@||at about 4 o'clock yesterday morning, and was brought into lied fern hy tho break-down train at||@@||brought into Redfern by the break-down train at about 4.30. Tho work wttsverv expeditionary ourriod||@@||about 4.30. The work was very expeditiously carried out, na will bo recogmsod whan it ia taken into con-||@@||out, as will be recognised when it is taken into con- sideration that tho engine and tender weigh allant||@@||sideration that the engine and tender weigh about ÍI0 tons. The permanent-w ay was found to be con-||@@||90 tons. The permanent-way was found to be con- siderably damugod, but everything wa« III working||@@||siderably damaged, but everything was in working order and tho two (moa were open for tramo as »tilted||@@||order and the two lines were open for traffic as stated at an early hour yostordav. The trafilo waa not de-||@@||at an early hour yesterday. The traffic was not de- layed on Sunday, as it was conducted on the up-||@@||layed on Sunday, as it was conducted on the up- line.||@@||line. The injured men, Matthew Cranney and Austin||@@||The injured men, Matthew Cranney and Austin Delsnoy, wore iiudor tho attention of Dr. Maitland||@@||Delaney, were under the attention of Dr. Maitland at Hie Sydney Hospital yrstcrday, and 't waa lut||@@||at the Sydney Hospital yesterday, and it was last night reportad that they wera making favourable||@@||night reported that they were making favourable ytogruM tow ord» rocovuy, I||@@||progress towards recovery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13853866 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPIXQ. . i||@@||SHIPPING. ARIUYALS.-Jdxk 21.||@@||ARRIVALS.-June 24. Mariposa RMS (Occuno line), Sl&S tons Captain H||@@||Mariposa R.M.S. (Oceanic line), 3158 tons Captain H. SI Hu> ward from San rrancwo MnyC^ Honolulu 4th||@@||M. Hayward from San Francisco May 28, Honolulu 4th matant, Apia 32th Initnnt und Auckland Uth inslnut||@@||instant, Apia 12th instant, and Auckland 19th instant IiiKseiibGrs - i>oni Sun I nncisoo - Mr \\ C Bucliuunn||@@||Passengers - From San Francisco - Mr W. C. Buchanan, AlisaCutTic Mr \\ Du.fihw Vrl Dochlii.gr Mr D tiri,||@@||Miss Currie, Mr. W. Douglas, Mr. F. Dochling, Mr D. Earl, »Mr I i lnrrmgton, j\u and Mrs I Orico Scluidrcn||@@||Mr. E. F. Farrington, Mr. and Mrs. R. Grice, 2 children undnurw., Mr J O Gulch \Iis J Hxvunl Mr 'W U||@@||and nurse., Mr J. G. Gotch, Mrs. J. Howard, Mr. W. H. I»ibb\ Mr Jo.m Mu'ci .>>, Mr "V\ II Pith r Mr J S||@@||Libby, Mr John Mulcahy, Mr. W. H. Pither, Mr. J. S. Jîioe Misa Lïda bellell Mrs ¡stillwell, Mr S *?> llh.üll Mr||@@||Rice, Miss Lida Schell, Mrs. Stillwell, Mr. S. Stillwell, Mr. nnl Mn 1 a "Woodley und -¡G in tho btecrateo||@@||and Mrs. J. S. Woodley and 26 in the steerage. rrom Jlono ulu Mr and Mrs J G M \.pi lo-||@@||From Honolulu: Mr and Mrs J. G. M. Apple- ton and c1 ild Dr Míircuse Pe\ T M olfen Im||@@||ton and child, Dr. Marcuse, Rev. J. Wolfenden. .From V.icklnml Mr and Mrs Sc-biior, Mr C K Hal!||@@||From Auckland: Mr. and Mrs. Seignor, Mr. C K Hall, Mr Poi-tei Mr CnrljU Miss In nu Miss C Irwuo Mrs||@@||Mr. Porster, Mr Carlyle, Miss Irvine,. Miss C Irvine, Mrs. "Whitman und 2 children. Major uni Jin Goull Mr||@@||Whitman and 2 children. Major and Mrs. Gould, Mr. 'Willum'* Mis*. "W llliinw Sir and Mrs John Laird, Mr||@@||Williams, Miss Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Laird, Mr. "Withciord 1 W Jackson at,out||@@||Witheford. F. W. Jackson, agent. Culgoa (b ) S,._^j t ia-» Caj U in Jnrac. Pankhur^t, from||@@||Culgoa (s. ) 3325 tons, Captain James Pankhurst, from London Alni ,ïO,Uru\t end Ai ni W) Ijih lalmasilaw||@@||London April 29, Gravesend April 30, Las Palmas May 6, Adelaido lSUi instant aud Melbourne 2* nd 11 taut Gil||@@||Adelaide 15th instant and Melbourne 22nd instant. Gil chnyt W att und I o , i»¿cnts||@@||christ Watt and Co., agents. (.imbu whip, 1117 ton*. Cal tain John rim.pter fromLon||@@||Cimba, ship, 1117 tons. Captain John Fimister from Lon donAirill lohSLnga Mrs i'lmu-Ux Danmor, Ücd\o||@@||don April 1. Passenger: Mrs Fimister. Dangar, Gedys und Co , ngenta||@@||and Co , agents »Dorn int, triup Ié-V) toni» Captain John IÎ Andrew, from||@@||Derwent, ship, 1889 tons, Captain John R. Andrew, from London Mnrcli ¿) (1 inst \\ itt nnd Co agmU||@@||London March 20. Gilchrist and Co. agents. »Numoi {» ) lill tom Ci] tun "N A Knowlm from||@@||Namoi (s.),1414 tons Captain W. A. Knowles, from JCluuter lina nnd V\. n*t lo ..Inl jnitiDt INewcastlo and||@@||Hunter River and Newcastle 23rd instant. Newcastle and Him cr lli\ u- b S company, Limited agents||@@||Hunter River S. S. Company, Limited agents. Himcruku (i ) r> - ton* Captain John Garde from||@@||Kameruka (s. ), 522 tons, Captain John Garde from lu una and "Wollon^on^ -Jrd instant, llluvraira S »N||@@||Kiama and Wollongong 23rd instant, Illawarra S. N. Coinpan), Limited acuita||@@||Company, Limited agents. IroMuee lorn mailed &lup 1"S| tins Ciptuin R Tonfs||@@||province, four-masted ship, 1784 tons, Captain R. Jones, from L\erpool Apul 6 Parbun. llcnt>, and Co,||@@||from Liverpool April 8. Parbury, Henty, and Co, «0ents||@@||agents Peterborough (« 1 lrD ton1- Cnntnin "W "Wilsen from||@@||Peterborough (s.) 159 tons- Captain W. Wilson from Hintcman « B i> andUllidulla 2*îrl instant rat>5eu__:cn.||@@||Bateman's Bay and Ulladulla 23rd instant. Passengers bus tu m the btccrago John Aubin, ugtnt.||@@||Seven in the steerage. John Aubin, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851229 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn NA TURAD WA GES. j||@@||NATURAL WAGES. Tn TÏTE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. '||@@||To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In roforenco to a letter signed uonuie||@@||Sir,-In reference to a letter signed "Bonnie Pin}," which appenrs m vourissnoof the 6th, let||@@||Play," which appears in your issue of the 6th, let me say I liav e included Hcnrv Greofge with Bollftmy||@@||me say I have included Henry George with Bellamy and other wntois of that 1 uni "socialists' " not bo||@@||and other writers of that kind "socialists' " not be causo I suppose that Hem} George prtacbes the||@@||cause I suppose that Henry George preaches the same sort ol socialism UB BJlimy, but hocousehi»||@@||same sort of socialism as Bellamy, but because hi» and the whola elors of vvn'ers to whom they belong||@@||and the whole class of writers to whom they belong havo a striking way of putting half-truths or frac-||@@||have a striking way of putting half-truths or frac- tions of truths, winch is very deceptive to buth||@@||tions of truths, winch is very deceptive to both educitod and uneducated nieu w ho hav e not benn||@@||educated and uneducated men who have not been trained to think lho mistakos of the leaders||@@||trained to think. The mistakes of the leaders of our labour unions aro, I think, more||@@||of our labour unions are, I think, more largel} duo to Henry George than to any other||@@||largely due to Henry George than to any other sim. le writ« 'lho produco of labour consti||@@||simple writer. "The produce of labour consti tutcu thoiiatuial recompense oí wages of labour'||@@||tutes the natural recompense of wages of labour.' lliese ure the w olds oí Adam Smith, quoted and||@@||These are the words of Adam Smith, quoted and endowed by Homy Goorge, und na far as they go||@@||endowed by Henry George, and as far as they go the} aroiorfcetl} Hue Adam Smith modifie« them||@@||they are perfectly true. Adam Smith modifies them by statin' that in BOIUO cases capital advances to||@@||by stating that in some cases capital advances to labour, which Henry George denies, and goes on to||@@||labour, which Henry George denies, and goes on to assort tint all wealth is produced by labour, using||@@||assert that all wealth is produced by labour, using the e woids ' And us the einp!o}er geneially makes||@@||these words ' And as the employer generally makes n i rout, the paymoiit of WJ^CS is, so lar as he is con-||@@||a profit, the payment of wages is, so far as he is con- cerned, but the letiiru to tho labouier of a portion of||@@||cerned, but the return to the labourer of a portion of the capital ho has leeeivel from laboni This is||@@||the capital he has received from labour." This is pirtinlly true ii by liboui wa moan ' tho whole||@@||partially true if by labour we mean " the whole exertion, mental aud ph}sical, of tho whole||@@||exertion, mental and physical, of the whole community ' but oven then there is only||@@||community " but even then there is only a s-nill traction ol ti nth, ns the production of tho||@@||a small fraction of truth, as the production of the wltolo cominuintv for nu/ given }tar would bo loss||@@||whole community for any given year would be less thau a tithe oi what it u if it wero not ior tho exist||@@||than a tithe of what it is if it were not for the exist euco of capital m tho shape ot miiehmery, ships,||@@||ence of capital in the shape of machinery, ships, railwavs, and nnprovemente on the lund, which urn||@@||railways, and improvements on the land, which are capital eicated or save 1 m the past lhus we lind||@@||capital created or saved in the past. Thus we find that Homy Geoigo s striking assertion is less than||@@||that Henry George's striking assertion is less than ono tenth of a truth But the lmlf-educatod unionist||@@||one tenth of a truth. But the half-educated unionist takes labour to mean ni the ordmarv sense ' mauuul||@@||takes labour to mean in the ordinary sense " manual libour," which mules tho whole thing, m his||@@||labour," which makes the whole thing, in his reading, on absolute lie (" Progress and||@@||reading, on absolute lie. (" Progress and Poverty," book 1, ch ipter 3) Later on Henry||@@||Poverty," book 1, chapter 3) Later on Henry George says, " Capital is not n. neces-||@@||George says, " Capital is not a neces- sary factor m production. Labour exerted on||@@||sary factor in production. Labour exerted on land can produco woilth without the aid of capital,||@@||land can produce wealth without the aid of capital, and in the nccessaiy gcnosis of things, must so pro-||@@||and in the necessary genesis of things, must so pro- duce wealth beforo capit ii can oxist Hero, again,||@@||duce wealth before capital can exist. Here, again, w e hav o a v i rv, sni ill traction of truth put III a sulk-||@@||we have a verv, small fraction of truth put in a strik- ing way, w îtli a v er} 1 írge surrounding of falsehood||@@||ing way, with a very large surrounding of falsehood. 'lins lins dustd moro místalos on the part of||@@||This has caused more mistakes on the part of uuionistsand their lcadcis th in anything clso which ho||@@||unionists and their leaders than anything else which he or Bolhmv lins w ntteu Uiiunprov ed laud, as w e||@@||or Bellamy has written. Unimproved land, as we seo hore m Australia ev ory dav, lins no valuo at all to||@@||see here in Australia every day, has no value at all to the w orkmati, no muller how capable, energetic, or in-||@@||the workman, no matter how capable, energetic, or in- dustrious ho m ly be, it he has no capital, and tho||@@||dustrious he may be, if he has no capital, and the improvements on improved land which would||@@||improvements on improved land which would enable lum to uso it profitably aro capital I havo||@@||enable him to use it profitably are capital. I have endeavoured over and over again to potut this ofittb||@@||endeavoured over and over again to point this out to unionists mid havo used some vory rough lungingo||@@||unionists and have used some very rough language to impress it on them but still the old ho comes np||@@||to impress it on them; but still the old he comes up again and again li Geoigs s statement wcro true,||@@||again and again. If George's statement were true, ev cry w orkinan m Australia could become a td\n||@@||every workman in Australia could become a capi tal st at once by applying his labour to tho millions||@@||talist at once by applying his labour to the millions of acres ol wusto land m Isoith-weSt Australia that||@@||of acres of waste land in North-West Australia that w ni «onie day, by the application of capital, liecoino||@@||will one day, by the application of capital, become \aluable, but aro now viluoless lho partic'e of||@@||valuable, but are now valueless. The particle of truth in Heuij George s statement is that,||@@||truth in Heunry George's statement is that, in its first beginning, capital vvus croated||@@||in its first beginning, capital was created by tho extra, exertion or tho moro cnergetio||@@||by the extra exertion of the more energetic among sai uga tribes in hunting ot gathering the||@@||among savage tribes in hunting or gathering the natural iiutts of tho earth over md nbove that re-||@@||natural fruits of the earth over and above that re- quired foi subsistance from dav to day B} this||@@||quired for subsistence from day to day. By this mcaiiB rome of the tnbo woie sot fico to creuto||@@||means some of the tribe were set free to create capital ni much the same way that a tubo of black-||@@||capital in much the same way that a tribe of black- fellows oi some ot th« tribe might, by oxtra||@@||fellows or some of the tribe might, by extra exertion in cutcnuig 'possums, set one or moro||@@||exertion in catching 'possums, set one or more of thorr number freo to mal o boomerangs, which||@@||of their number free to make boomerangs, which W( uld bo co nita!, and might bo usod to croate moro||@@||would be capita!, and might be used to create more capital Hie c tro my reisous far classing Henry||@@||capital. These are my reasons for classing Henry George with Bcllaniv nu I others of tho s uno stamp,||@@||George with Bellamv and others of the same stamp, who ' lor cain ptophesv smooth things eonccrnlug||@@||who "for gain prophesv smooth things concerning king Domos."||@@||king Demos." 1 um, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., AV. E. ABBOTT._||@@||W. E. ABBOTT. April 8.||@@||April 8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13862197 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ßXATU UNDIlñ CHLOROFORM.||@@||DEATH UNDER CHLOROFORM. fBv TniiUOKAiTt.]||@@||[ By Telegraph ] (THOM OUU COIUlKSl'ONUlîirr.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT) WEST MATTLAND, MONnAT.||@@||WEST MATTLAND, MONDAY. A young man named William Sullivan, who waa||@@||A young man named William Sullivan, who was recently working ul the cnachbiiildliig trade in||@@||recently working at the coachbuildling trade in Sydney, died heit evening at Dr. Barry-Ruasoll's||@@||Sydney, died last evening at Dr. Barry-Russell's surgery, a fow minutes altor having undergone an||@@||surgery, a few minutes after having undergone an oporatlon foi tho removal of a piooo of bono from his||@@||oporatlon for the removal of a piece of bone from his jaw, which soinetuno previously had Ikioii broken.||@@||jaw, which sometime previously had been broken. Tho oporation was successfully porformod by Dm.||@@||The operation was successfully performed by Drs. Power and RupboII, and Sullivan, when recovering||@@||Power and Russell, and Sullivan, when recovering from tho offsets of tho chloroform, »poko a fow||@@||from the effects of the chloroform, spoke a few words, and shortly afterwards expired. An inquest||@@||words, and shortly afterwards expired. An inquest was hold at. Shcather'n Royal Hotel to-day, and .||@@||was held at Sheather's Royal Hotel to-day, and a verdict o! death Irom natural causo* wai lotarrned.||@@||verdict of death from natural causes was returned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880103 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAUNCH OF A PEARLenELLER.||@@||LAUNCH OF A PEARLSHELLER. On the 22nd instant there wa« launched from the yard of I||@@||On the 22nd instant there was launched from the yard of Mr. Walter Rooks, Berry'« Bay, an 11-ton pearlah eil cr,||@@||Mr. Walter Reeks, Berry's Bay, an 11-ton pearlsheller, built to the order and under tho personal supervision of||@@||built to the order and under the personal supervision of Captain Graincrer. Aa the vessel left the way« «he iras||@@||Captain Grainger. As the vessel left the ways she was christened "Gipsy." In length «h» rasuinta Mit. tin.||@@||christened "Gipsy." In length she measures 44ft. 9in. orerall, 87ft Sin. vaterline, lift. tin. beam, depth 8ft. Oin., 1||@@||overall, 87ft 3in. waterline, 11ft. 4in. beam, depth 8ft. 6in., »iti a draught «f Mt, Wa, 0 ha li biiut of ént-otoutoJ||@@||with a draught of 5ft. 9in. She is built of best-selected I colonial hardwood with kauri planking and decks and ii i||@@||colonial hardwood with kauri planking and decks and is ooppix-fastened throughout The Gipsy leaTM Sydney for||@@||copper-fastened throughout. The Gipsy leaves Sydney for hex dctrünation, Thuraoay Island« on Saturday||@@||her destination, Thursday Island, on Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872535 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. On Aroiiilny evomii" tho Ashhold Council hold a||@@||On Monday evening the Ashfield Council held a fneiielly appeal couit in the lo ii lown Hall Ibero||@@||friendly appeal court in the local Town Hall. There were present-[ho Mnyor (Aldeimau V Blown),||@@||were present—The Mayor (Alderman A. Brown), mid Mderraou Dougall, Tosejihson, Stanton, Lyttlo,||@@||and Aldermen Dougan, Josephson, Stanton, Lyttle, Mackay, D iv íes, and llionip on A lingo numbor||@@||Mackay, Davies, and Thompson. A large number ol appe ils li id boon lodged und about SO nppollanta||@@||of appeals had been lodged, and about 80 appellants wera present St tho commencement of tho pro||@@||were present. At the commencement of the pro- cccdmgs Aldeimnii Divics took exception te tho||@@||ceedings Alderman Davies took exception to the hildin«» ot tho coii'-t, cspeci lily na thu valuators weja||@@||holding of the court, especially as the valuators were nr* ¡ sent Ho c liMileieel the council bad no||@@||not present. He considered the council had no ] »el to deal willi theso appeals Iho Mayor rea 1||@@||power to deal with these appeals. The Mayor read til resolution cf the council passed in Ajinl lirt||@@||the resolution of the council passed in April last ai-uhoiising tho friendly court tobo hold, and IIIBO||@@||authorising the friendly court to be held, and also tho clause ot the a.ct wherein po» el waa giv on to||@@||the clause of the act wherein power was given to councils to liter ratea from timu to tuno Alderman||@@||councils to alter rates from time to time. Alderman Div ios then suid ho would y otu against every attempt||@@||Davies then said he would vote against every attempt nadólo reluce tiny assessment Iho council thun||@@||made to reduce any assessment. The council then proceeded with tho appeals, disnosmg of over 100||@@||proceeded with the appeals, disposing of over 100 cases and m almost eveiy instance roductiomi weio||@@||cases and in almost every instance reductions were made iho couued sat until 1 o clock a m||@@||made. The council sat until 1 o'clock a.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13842878 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. .-.||@@||— ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. A mooting was hold on the lGth instant. Prcsert,||@@||A meeting was held on the 16th instant. Present -Tho Mayor (Mr. A. Brown), and Aldermon Dougal]||@@||—The Mayor (Mr. A. Brown), and Aldermen Dougan, Lyttio, Stanton, Josophson, Thompson, Mackay, a»o||@@||Lyttle, Stanton, Josephson, Thompson, Mackay, and Davies. It was agreed that a lotter under the seal o\||@@||Davies. It was agreed that a letter under the seal of tho council bo iorwnidcd to tho Water Board!||@@||the council be forwarded to the Water Board gunrautocmg to pay expenso if any altem||@@||guaranteeing to pay expense if any altera- tions to pipe main in Carnngton-stroo||@@||tions to pipe main in Carrington-street yvero rendered necessary by tho levels bein/||@@||were rendered necessary by the levels being altered. The becrotar} for Railw 1} s wrote, stating)||@@||altered. The Secretary for Railways wrote, stating that ns the Euliold tramway had prov od so unproflt!||@@||that as the Enfield tramway had proved so unprofit- ublo, the Commissioners would not bo justified m ex¡||@@||able, the Commissioners would not be justified in ex- ponding any mono} just now with a view to rcmov j||@@||pending any money just now with a view to remov- nig tho terminus from tho Liverpool-road. The||@@||ing the terminus from the Liverpool-road. The \attous officers-council derk, ovorsccr of works, ant!||@@||various officers—council clerk, overseer of works, and inspector of nuisances-then road their annual||@@||inspector of nuisances—then read their annual reports, which «ero adopted, and a spocin||@@||reports, which were adopted, and a special voto of thankB was given to each of thosj||@@||vote of thanks was given to each of those officers for their laboura m presenting theo reports si||@@||officers for their labours in presenting these reports so full of uiformation It waa resolved that thoy ty||@@||full of information. It was resolved that they be -Minted and circulated amongst the ratepayers. Th||@@||printed and circulated amongst the ratepayers. The « hole of the aldermeu wero appointed on ino vanou||@@||whole of the aldermen were appointed on the various committees Tho council thcu went into corni-lttoi||@@||committees. The council then went into committee to open tenders for the } ear, and tho following werj||@@||to open tenders for the year, and the following were accepted, vu -Supply of bluo metal, Messrs||@@||accepted, viz.:—Supply of blue metal, Messrs. Thomas aud Troy, «hite metal and metal ballas!||@@||Thomas and Troy; white metal and metal ballast, Thomas West, cement, Corey and Sons, pnnting||@@||Thomas West; cement, Carey and Sons; printing, G. Watson, carting, J. M'Kivctt, asphalting foot|||@@||G. Watson; carting, J. M'Kivett; asphalting foot- paths, R. B. Crayy , ballast and kerb and gutter, Mr,||@@||paths, R. B. Craw; ballast and kerb and gutter, Mr. Mark Smith. It «as resolved that application bj||@@||Mark Smith. It was resolved that application be made to the Water Board for a receiver of water rate||@@||made to the Water Board for a receiver of water rates to be appointed m Ashfield for the present year.||@@||to be appointed in Ashfield for the present year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13883221 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRANSIT COMJI/SSiOX.||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION. Tim weokly mooting of tho Metropolitan Transit||@@||The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Transit Commission waa hold in tho oihc-es Phillip street,||@@||Commission was held in the offices Phillip street, yostnrdav morning The Mayor ( "dorman W P||@@||yesterday morning. The Mayor (Alderman W P Manning) presided, and thoro wero also präsent||@@||Manning) presided, and there were also present lion 1 V> \ oung M L C Mr J Evo M L A .||@@||Hon J. D. Young M L C., Mr J Eve M L A . Mr E rosbcry (Inspector Genoral of Police), and||@@||Mr E Fosbery (Inspector General of Police), and Mr \ Fdwani (registrar and clnof inspector)||@@||Mr A Edward (registrar and chief inspector) A letter was leceived from the öt Potors Council||@@||A letter was received from the St Peters Council compl lining ot tho unfair treatment given to tho||@@||complaining of the unfair treatment given to the omnibnscs plying to that localilj on the Circuí ir||@@||omnibuses plying to that locality on the Circular Qimv on 1 ight hour Day w hercbj tho S 1 and O||@@||Quay on Eight hour Day, whereby tho S T and O ( ompunv s omnibuses wero givrn an ndvmt ino mid||@@||Company's omnibuses were given an advantage and tho residents of St Poters wero inconvenience 1 The||@@||the residents of St Peters were inconvenienced. The registrar submitted a report on the matter, and it||@@||registrar submitted a report on the matter, and it was decided ti inform tlio council that the regulation||@@||was decided to inform the council that the regulation was as equitablo as possible and that on occasions||@@||was as equitable as possible and that on occasions sut h us public hoh lays greater latitudo w OJ allowed||@@||such as public holidays greater latitude was allowed. At tho request of tho Paddington Municipil||@@||At the request of the Paddington Municipal Council the cabstaud at the Glenmore r< id was||@@||Council the cabstand at the Glenmore road was removed to Cioodhopo-streot, and m responso to a||@@||removed to Goodhope-street, and in response to a request bj tlio Ashfield Municipal Council tho cab||@@||request by the Ashfield Municipal Council the cab sLind m Hercules street was removed to a now||@@||stand in Hercules street was removed to a new street neir thu ruilw i} station||@@||street near the railway station The Macdonaldtown Council wroto submitting||@@||The Macdonaldtown Council wrote submitting two routos for an omnibus to pi} botweou Sj dno}||@@||two routes for an omnibus to ply between Sydney and Macdonaldtown, aud the board approved ol the||@@||and Macdonaldtown, and the board approved of the rou lo through Alcxaudn i and Bedfern||@@||route through Alexandria and Redfern iho _0f,istrar reported that ho had cnudomned||@@||The registrar reported that he had condemned two omnibupos numbered 1 and 0 owned by Mr||@@||two omnibuses numbered 1 and 9 owned by Mr "\\ S Hills and plymg to Sun-} Hills Ho had||@@||W S Hills and plying to Surry Hills. He had condemned them because thoj wero not m a tit state||@@||condemned them because they were not in a fit state for public uso Iho ownor of tho oinuibusea sub||@@||for public use. The owner of the omnibuses sub- înittod a petition to the board numerously||@@||mitted a petition to the board numerously signed b} rcsidonts of Surrj Hills stating||@@||signed by residents of Surry Hills stating that the omnibuses on tho route w ero in||@@||that the omnibuses on the route were in good ordor and that thev. tho potitioners, were||@@||good order and that they, the petitioners, were Ratified with thom A certillcate was also handel||@@||satisfied with them. A certificate was also handed in from Mr John RowJoj of Mes«rs E M Carty||@@||in from Mr John Rowley of Messrs E McCarty nnd Co to the effect that the ominl uses were in j_ood||@@||and Co to the effect that the omnibuses were in good condition and lit to run lor another six months w ith||@@||condition and fit to run for another six months with out further repurs Iho boar! after hiving||@@||out further repairs. The board after having inrpecti>d the omnibuses in question endorsed tho||@@||inspected the omnibuses in question endorsed the uctiou of tho registrar in condemning thom us uutít for||@@||action of the registrar in condemning them as unfit for use. lhe prosont ownor of this line of omnibuses, Mr||@@||The present owner of this line of omnibuses, Mr Thomas Stewart applied for a tronsfor of tho||@@||Thomas Stewart applied for a transfer of the license from Mr Hill to hunsolf, but tlio considera-||@@||license from Mr Hill to himself, but the considera- tion of tho application was deferred fora week||@@||tion of the application was deferred for a week. The Swedish Government has accepted||@@||The Swedish Government has accepted a now smokolcss powdor, known as "apyntc. It||@@||a now smokolcss powdor, known as "apyntc. It produces no flame and does not boat tho rifle. Tho||@@||produces no flame and does not boat tho rifle. Tho initial yolodty of tho ball _- 2100ft.||@@||initial yolodty of tho ball _- 2100ft. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875192 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. A special meeting of tho Ashfield Connell was hold||@@||A special meeting of the Ashfield Council was held on tho 'Uh Aumist f hcio woio present tho Mayor||@@||on the 9th August. There were present the Mayor (Aldormnn A. llrown) and full council, 'f lie raeot||@@||(Alderman A. Brown) and full council. The meet- ing was called for tlio purpose of considering a||@@||ing was called for the purpose of considering a minuto from tlio Mayor ro tho statement made||@@||minute from the Mayor re the statement made at the last council mooting by Aldermau Davies, on||@@||at the last council meeting by Alderman Davies, on tho allogod ncgligonco oi the overseer, and that tlio||@@||the alleged negligence of the overseer, and that the works committee lind condoned that negligence.||@@||works committee had condoned that negligence. The complaint had been made as to oertam asphalt||@@||The complaint had been made as to certain asphalt thal had beon laid on tho footpath on Orosvonor||@@||that had been laid on the footpath on Grosvenor- croscunt, which was not in acourunnco with the con-||@@||crescent, which was not in accordance with the con- trant and specification A reply to the olinrgo was||@@||tract and specification. A reply to the charge was read from the overseer, who stated that previous to||@@||read from the overseer, who stated that previous to this work boing carried out ho had strongly recom||@@||this work being carried out he had strongly recom- mon led that money ho not expouded on this work||@@||mended that money be not expended on this work on account of the constant noakngo of tho high||@@||on account of the constant soakage of the high ground adjoining, which would noon destroy it, but||@@||ground adjoining, which would soon destroy it, but the council doomed that the work should be carried||@@||the council deemed that the work should be carried out ilion again, juat after it had boan laid wet||@@||out. Then again, just after it had been laid wet woathoi set in, and ulthough it was through no fault||@@||weather set in, and although it was through no fault of tho contractor, ho condemnod the work A minute||@@||of the contractor, he condemned the work. A minute was read from the Maj or on tho subject stating||@@||was read from the Mayor on the subject stating that he had invcstlgutoa tho matter und had also||@@||that he had investigated the matter and had also called a meeting of the works committee to oxaimne||@@||called a meeting of the works committee to examine tilla partioulur Hork, tho whole of the nldounoii||@@||this particular work, the whole of the aldermen being present except one. Several sections had||@@||being present except one. Several sections had been taken out mid examined by thom,||@@||been taken out and examined by them, and after having givon tho mailer very oaroful con||@@||and after having given the matter very careful con- Bidoration, he hau no hesitation in saying that tho||@@||sideration, he had no hesitation in saying that the charge was wholly unsubstantiated. Alderman||@@||charge was wholly unsubstantiated. Alderman Donkan movod and Aldermau Lyttlo seconded,||@@||Dougan moved and Alderman Lyttle seconded, " That tho Mayor's minnie bo adopted " Alderman||@@||" That the Mayor's minute be adopted." Alderman Davie» ¿ofended tho colimo of action he had taken.||@@||Davies defended the course of action he had taken. Ho said ha wus forlilltid lu his opinion by several||@@||He said he was fortified in his opinion by several exports ho had consulto:!, aud also two persons who||@@||experts he had consulted, and also two persons who had tendered at the beainniug of tlio year against||@@||had tendered at the beginning of the year against the present contractor, but thoir tenders wero not||@@||the present contractor, but their tenders were not accepted His whole contention was that the spoci||@@||accepted. His whole contention was that the speci- ilcntion implied that the thickness of the mutorial||@@||fication implied that the thickness of the material should be ¿Jin. when finished, and appealed to the||@@||should be 2½in. when finished, and appealed to the Mayor, as the only practical person in tho connell,||@@||Mayor, as the only practical person in the council, to contlnn bira in that interpretation the Mayor||@@||to confirm him in that interpretation. The Mayor emphatically stated that his reading of the specifica-||@@||emphatically stated that his reading of the specifica- tion was that it should he 2_in. before rolling.||@@||tion was that it should be 2½in. before rolling. Alderman Davies said that the connell could ouiy||@@||Alderman Davies said that the council could only so interpret it cn the score of expediency. The||@@||so interpret it on the score of expediency. The adoption of the roport was strongly supported by||@@||adoption of the report was strongly supported by Aldermen Boaver, Lyttlo, Dougan. Thompson,||@@||Aldermen Beaver, Lyttle, Dougan, Thompson, Maokay, Stanton, and Josephson. Alderman Davies||@@||Mackay, Stanton, and Josephson. Alderman Davies was condemnod for obtaining tbo opinion of defeated||@@||was condemned for obtaining the opinion of defeated contractors, and it was stated that the spots cut oat||@@||contractors, and it was stated that the spots cut out and measured wera from spots selected by Alderman||@@||and measured were from spots selected by Alderman Davies The motion waa carried, Alderman Davies||@@||Davies. The motion was carried, Alderman Davies only voting against. Alderman Dougan then moved,||@@||only voting against. Alderman Dougan then moved, and Alderman Lyttlo seconded,-" That the charges||@@||and Alderman Lyttle seconded,—" That the charges made by Alderman Davies against the overseer of||@@||made by Alderman Davies against the overseer of works and the work* oomtnittce on the 2nd instant||@@||works and the works committee on the 2nd instant were both reckless and unwarranted, and further||@@||were both reckless and unwarranted ; and further that Alderman Davies' action in having formulated||@@||that Alderman Davies' action in having formulated the said charge« before uoertaining the iacta in con-||@@||the said charges before ascertaining the facts in con- nection therewith, is highly censurable and deserving||@@||nection therewith, is highly censurable and deserving of sever« reprobation by this council." The motion||@@||of severe reprobation by this council." The motion waa carried on the votes of Aldermen Boaver.||@@||was carried on the votes of Aldermen Beaver, Dougan, Lyttle, Thompson, Josephson, and MookaT,||@@||Dougan, Lyttle, Thompson, Josephson, and Mackay, Alderman Stanton voting agauut.||@@||Alderman Stanton voting against. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13861265 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSUFFICIENT ÓMNIBUS' ACCOMMODA||@@||INSUFFICIENT OMNIBUS ACCOMMODA- i TIüK TO rOTIS 1'UINT.||@@||TION TO POTTS POINT. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir -Will you kindly grant mo spaco in your||@@||Sir -Will you kindly grant me space in your columns to draw attention to the numerous com||@@||columns to draw attention to the numerous com- 1 hunts vhioh aro mado by people lu nig at Potts||@@||plaints which are made by people living at Potts l'oint nnd tho neighbourhood at the omnibus accom-||@@||Point and the neighbourhood at the omnibus accom- modation provided||@@||modation provided. Woolloomooloo 'buses run irom King street to tho||@@||Woolloomooloo 'buses run from King street to the top of W Uluuu-slroot hill (a distance of baroly ono||@@||top of William-street hill (a distance of barely one milo), but they stop thore, and loas o thoir passengors||@@||mile), but they stop there, and leave their passengers to walk another qunrtor or halt rode to tho vanous||@@||to walk another quarter or half mile to the various localities, such us Potts Point, tai-||@@||localities, such as Potts Point, &c. lliere is no l eason why the'buses should not run||@@||There is no reason why the 'buses should not run to the various oxtiemitioa of thoWoolloomooloo lino,||@@||to the various extremities of the Woolloomooloo line, but no such conionionco to thopubho iscousidcrod||@@||but no such convenience to the public is considered Peoplo aro obliged to w alk long distancos to roach||@@||People are obliged to walk long distances to reach the top of Winiam street, it hore tho 'biis»9 stand||@@||the top of William street, where the 'buses stand patiently waiting for thom-o'lioriuse a Bcanty,||@@||patiently waiting for them - otherwise a scanty, irregular, and overcrowded local 'bus service inuet bo||@@||irregular, and overcrowded local 'bus service must be put up with||@@||put up with. On Sundays thoro aro no 'buses whatever to||@@||On Sundays there are no 'buses whatever to Potts Point, tho same tiling ou race days,||@@||Potts Point, the same thing on race days, or only ono 'bus On ordinary days there||@@||or only one 'bus. On ordinary days there aro throe 'buses, one of which runs to King||@@||are three 'buses, one of which runs to King street, via Boomerang street, every hour the||@@||street, via Boomerang street, every hour the others two 'buses run to tho E-cchanço,||@@||other two 'buses run to the Exchange, v ia Park and Pitt streets, at the quarter and half||@@||via Park and Pitt streets, at the quarter and half past dunug the mornings and at the hulf past and||@@||past during the mornings and at the half past and tliroo-quartor-pasl in the afternoons Could any-||@@||three-quartor-past in the afternoons. Could any- thing bo moro complicated and unsatisfactory ? A||@@||thing be more complicated and unsatisfactory ? A petition signed by 08 of the principal lesideuts lor an||@@||petition signed by 68 of the principal residents for an os;tra 'bus, m iking ouo evoiy quartei of au hour, is||@@||extra 'bus, making one every quarter of an hour, is wot by a îofusal Yot nu enormous profit is mado||@@||met by a refusal. Yet an enormous profit is made out oi the 'bus trafile, and no co-npetitiou of nyul||@@||out of the 'bus traffic, and no competition of rival 'buses is permitted||@@||'buses is permitted. Tho convoniouco of tho public is not sufficiently||@@||The convenience of the public is not sufficiently considered lu bid weather iv oinou uro compelled||@@||considered. In bad weather women are compelled to wall and curry chaldron long distances through||@@||to walk and carry children long distances through tho ram, dust, 01 neat to feot a bua, otliorwiso pay||@@||the rain, dust, or heat to get a bus, otherwise pay at least 2s foi a cab Ibero would be ample accom-||@@||at least 2s for a cab. There would be ample accom- modation woro the road froo to any 'bus proprietor,||@@||modation were the road free to any 'bus proprietor, butbecauson monopoly has boen given tho usual||@@||but because a monopoly has been given the usual ícsulta aro npparcat.||@@||results are apparent. I am &c. June 15. W. H. CHARD ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13858303 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn [Br TiíLEOiurii.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (mou omi c'oiiiii'.sroNOKNTs.)||@@||(from our correspondents.) ANOTHER CASE AT TITF, VIOTORTAN||@@||ANOTHER CASE AT THE, VICTORIAN QUARANTINE STATION.||@@||QUARANTINE STATION. MELBOURNE. Mo.vnAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. Miss Sims, daughter of tho keeper of abourding||@@||Miss Sims, daughter of the keeper of a boarding- houuo at Grattan-strcot, Carlton, where tho Rev.||@@||house at Grattan-street, Carlton, where the Rev. Mr. M'Crao, who arrived by tho Oroya, waa||@@||Mr. M'Crae, who arrived by the Oroya, was staying when ho was attaoked with smallpox, has||@@||staying when he was attacked with smallpox, has dovolopcd the symptoms of tho disease at tho||@@||developed the symptoms of the disease at the Quarantine Station nt tho Hoads, whither sho was||@@||Quarantine Station at the Heads, whither she was sont when it was ascertained that Mr. M'Crao wes||@@||sent when it was ascertained that Mr. M'Crae was sufforing from smallpox. Dr. Browning, tho||@@||suffering from smallpox. Dr. Browning, the health officer at tho quarantine grounds, last week||@@||health officer at the quarantine grounds, last week saw that vaccination in tho case of Miss Sims had||@@||saw that vaccination in the case of Miss Sims had not taken well, and advised hor to submit to||@@||not taken well, and advised her to submit to further vaccination, but sho declined.||@@||further vaccination, but she declined. BRISBANE, MownAY.||@@||BRISBANE, MONDAY. Tho latost report« from Peol Island stato that||@@||The latest reports from Peel Island state that there baa beçn n^urthe» sicknc._ _Jioro,||@@||there has been no further sickness there. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880751 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXCURSION TO THE QUARANTINE||@@||EXCURSION TO THE QUARANTINE STATION.||@@||STATION. Tho Government acted as hosts yesterday to the||@@||The Government acted as hosts yesterday to the members of the Medical Congress, affording thom au||@@||members of the Medical Congress, affording them an opportunity of visitiug the quarantine station at||@@||opportunity of visiting the quarantine station at North Head. Tour steamers lett Circular Qua) soon||@@||North Head. Four steamers left Circular Quay soon after Z o'clock, among them the Government launch||@@||after 2 o'clock, among them the Government launch Piomier, convoying the members of tho Ministty.||@@||Premier, conveying the members of the Ministry. North Hcnd w as i eached after a ploasant run dow n||@@||North Head was reached after a pleasant run down tho li irliour There w as a slight sw eil crossing the||@@||the harbour. There was a slight swell crossing the Heads, but tho mimaturo cove, where the paeseugois||@@||Heads, but the miniature cove, where the passengers lauded, had an unruffled surface. On »hore||@@||landed, had an unruffled surface. On shore all woro at once struck with the rustic beauty||@@||all were at once struck with the rustic beauty of w hat from a little wa) out on tho w ater looks bare,||@@||of what from a little way out on the water looks bare, bleak, and desolate The uninviting hills are found||@@||bleak, and desolate. The uninviting hills are found to bo clothed with ferns and wild flowers j net now||@@||to be clothed with ferns and wild flowers just now in nil then blnzonr), uni winding paths w ilh little||@@||in all then blazonry, and winding paths with little Btrcnms, ti osred by rustic bridges, como on the||@@||streams, crossed by rustic bridges, come on the wanderer with plensunt snrpiiso Close to the||@@||wanderer with pleasant surprise. Close to the vv hart aro (beds elaborately fitted with prov lsions for||@@||wharf are sheds elaborately fitted with provisions for disinfect.np. There w as also the qunranl ne leck-up,||@@||disinfecting. There was also the quarantine lock-up, a small ioom with a heavy padlocked door. The||@@||a small room with a heavy padlocked door. The fresh look of tho wooden walls, however, seemed to||@@||fresh look of the wooden walls, however, seemed to bhow that so fir the cell had been unoccupied. Tho||@@||show that so far the cell had been unoccupied. The cottages, storerooms, and dining halls were inspected.||@@||cottages, storerooms, and dining halls were inspected. rl he airiness aud scrupulous cleanliness of the looms||@@||The airiness and scrupulous cleanliness of the rooms weio freely commented on, and the opinion ex -||@@||were freely commented on, and the opinion ex - jiressed that but for the onfoiccd seclusion,||@@||pressed that but for the enforced seclusion, fife at the quarantine statiou would pass||@@||life at the quarantine station would pass in an agreeable wa). But for the talismauic broad||@@||in an agreeable way. But for the talismanic broad arrow, Hanked hy the blighting letters Q S., ob||@@||arrow, flanked by the blighting letters Q. S., ob- servnblo on tho finen, tho beds, the mats, and in||@@||servable on the linen, the beds, the mats, and in othor places, tho visitors might well have fancied||@@||other places, the visitors might well have fancied themselves looking over a model suburb in embryo.||@@||themselves looking over a model suburb in embryo. IhoMmistrv was represented by Sir Georgo Dibbs,||@@||The Ministry was represented by Sir George Dibbs, Sir Julian balomons, Hon. T. M. Slatter)', lion.||@@||Sir Julian Salomons, Hon. T. M. Slattery, Hon. Henri Copeland, Hon J. Soo, Hon. W. J Lyne,||@@||Henry Copeland, Hon J. See, Hon. W. J. Lyne, Hon. R E. O'Connor, Hon. E Barton. Thero were||@@||Hon. R E. O'Connor, Hon. E. Barton. There were also present the Mayor of Svduoy (Mr. W P. Man-||@@||also present the Mayor of Sydney (Mr. W P. Man- ning), Professor Anderson Stuart, Lady Dibbs, Dr.||@@||ning), Professor Anderson Stuart, Lady Dibbs, Dr. Knngga, Dr P. Sydney Jones, Dr Tercoo, Dr. Bnlls||@@||Knaggs, Dr. P. Sydney Jones, Dr. Vercoe, Dr. Balls- Hcndloy, Professor Ltv ersidge, Profosboi and Mrs||@@||Headley, Professor Liversidge, Professor and Mrs Warren, Professor Wilson, Mis. Maccallum, "ar||@@||Warren, Professor Wilson, Mrs. MacCallum, Sir Alfred Roberta, Hon Dr. Mackellar, M L C, Hon.||@@||Alfred Roberts, Hon. Dr. Mackellar, M.L.C., Hon. Di. Creed, M L C, Miss Ciocd, Captain Hixson, Mr.||@@||Dr. Creed, M.L.C., Miss Creed, Captain Hixson, Mr. benger, Mr. Kirkpatrick, Dr. Matano, Dr. and Mis.||@@||Seager, Mr. Kirkpatrick, Dr. Marano, Dr. and Mrs. Loir, Dr. G. O'Neill, Dr. W. O'Noill, Dr Wright,||@@||Loir, Dr. G. O'Neill, Dr. W. O'Neill, Dr Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Molvneux, Mr. Sponco, Dr Abbott,||@@||Dr. and Mrs. Molvneux, Mr. Spence, Dr. Abbott, Dr Millard, and a large number of thoso attending||@@||Dr. Millard, and a large number of those attending the congress Refreshments woro enjoyed by the||@@||the congress. Refreshments were enjoyed by the visitors after thoir tour of inspection Mr. beagor||@@||visitors after their tour of inspection. Mr. Seager and Mr. Kirkpatrick, w ith others, by their oflorts,||@@||and Mr. Kirkpatrick, with others, by their efforts, added to tim success of tho afternoon Dr. Wnght||@@||added to the success of the afternoon. Dr. Wright photographed two groups shortly before louvnig.||@@||photographed two groups shortly before leaving. Calcular Quay was reachod about half-past 5 o'clock.||@@||Circular Quay was reached about half-past 5 o'clock. All tho visitors agreed that tho excursion had been||@@||All the visitors agreed that the excursion had been thoroughly enjO)ed and tho lnsjection of groat in-||@@||thoroughly enjoyed and the inspection of great in- terest This aftcruoon trips aro organised to Glades-||@@||terest. This afternoon trips are organised to Glades- ville Asylum, Callan Park Asylum, und Little Bay||@@||ville Asylum, Callan Park Asylum, and Little Bay Hospital. _||@@||Hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13873671 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. -«j||@@||- [BY TELEOBAPII.1||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (TO-! OUE "EUE8P0_ONT._||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) THE OUTBREAK OF SMAHLPOX.||@@||THE OUTBREAK OF SMALLPOX. ADELAIDE, MONDÍT.||@@||ADELAIDE, MONDAY. Dr Hynes, who is at the Quarantine Station,||@@||Dr. Hynes, who is at the Quarantine Station, nys ho is certain that tho oases thoje are small-||@@||says he is certain that the cases there are small- pox, and in a most contagjous state, "Mrs Sanders||@@||pox, and in a most contagious state, Mrs Sanders being seriously ill Mi Sandors, ajid those who||@@||being seriously ill. Mr. Sanders, and those who havo not contracted the disease, aro separated||@@||have not contracted the disease, are separated from the other patients, living in another cottago,||@@||from the other patients, living in another cottage, »ad evory precaution is being token to prevent||@@||and every precaution is being taken to prevent contagion, and even a commiioication to the||@@||contagion, and even a communication to the Chief Secretary is fumigate. Dr Hynes||@@||Chief Secretary is fumigated. Dr. Hynes considers that the disoase was contracted||@@||considers that the disease was contracted »bout a fortnight ago Besides Mars Sanden, three||@@||about a fortnight ago. Besides Mrs. Sanders, three children aged 13_, 6, and 4 rears respectively,||@@||children aged 13½, 6, and 4 years respectively, »ad a babj 3 months old, aro a rtaokod Three of||@@||and a baby 3 months old, are attacked. Three of tho children and Miss Porkin'» nurse overe not||@@||the children and Miss Perkin's nurse were not vaccinated, win!st Mrs Sunders was only||@@||vaccinated, whilst Mrs. Sunders was only «lightly so It is now certain that the oases at the||@@||slightly so. It is now certain that the cases at the Quarantine Station are smailjiaac Mrs Sanders||@@||Quarantine Station are smallpox. Mrs. Sanders i» senoiiBly di||@@||is seriously ill. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13845566 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn , GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. $||||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE Tho following announcements appeared in tha oil||@@||The following announcements appeared in the Gove) liment Oiuette, issued ycsteiday - Bp||@@||Government Gazette, issued yesterday:— A_.o_*-_-_en-t_ -Mt J English to bo Government Kg||@@||APPOINTMENTS.—Mr J. English to be Government medical otficei and vucciuator for the district ol mm||@@||medical officer and vaccinator for the district of Yass Mr I Waugh to bo medical superintends«! ?§||@@||Yass; Mr. I. Waugh to be medical superintendent of Government Asylums lor the Infirm and Destitute Hg||@@||of Government Asylums for the Infirm and Destitute at Tarramatta Mi J E Coates to be honorary mm||@@||at Parramatta; Mr. J. E. Coates to be honorary captain uf the Alo-candna Reservo Rifle Company E¡¡||@@||captain of the Alexandria Reserve Rifle Company; ti o Ret r M itherbv to act as Chuich of England ?gi||@@||the Rev. F. Witherby to act as Church of England chaplain to tho gaol at Armidale Mr J Engullí to mm||@@||chaplain to the gaol at Armidale; Mr. J. English to bo visiting surgeon and dispenser to the gaol it BeO||@@||be visiting surgeon and dispenser to the gaol at Yuss , Mr 1 L Atkins to bo visitiug Burgoon and 1|||||@@||Yass; Mr. T. E. Atkins to be visiting surgeon and dispetisoi to tho gaol at W lcimma Ihe under- IM||@@||dispenser to the gaol at Wilcannia. The under- moutioncd teachers aro appoiutod to tho position! Kip||@@||mentioned teachers are appointed to the positions and schools specified -Mr J Lockroy, half tun« Rgt||@@||and schools specified:—Mr. J. Lockrey, half-time schools, Clenrbnuk and Wellingrove Ilr t\ A, IE||@@||schools, Clearbank and Wellingrove; Mr. W. A. Cr ivvlord, Public school. Hurstville West Mr J Kg||@@||Crawford, Public school, Hurstville West; Mr. J. E Levi is, Public Behool, Peakhurst Sirs M Tracy, ffig||@@||E. Lewis, Public school, Peakhurst; Mrs. M. Tracy, Pubbo school, Abergliss)n Mr "iY Quinn, PubliO Wm||@@||Public school, Aberglassyn; Mr. W. Quinn, Public school, Seaham Mr C B Vost to be postal Bm||@@||school, Seaham, Mr. C. B. West to be postal assistant at Bourke, tico Gani |lf|||@@||assistant at Bourke, vice Cain. I_\"___s Acoei.i io -lho undcrmonhoned tendera m||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED.—The undermentioned tenders in connection tv nh Pubho schools havo been se- |r||@@||in connection with Public schools have been ac- copted -Albury, improvements, Tabez Stanton. M||@@||cepted :—Albury, improvements, Jabez Stanton, £198 as 6d , Armidale, unprovemouta. Mason and g||@@||£498 5s 6d ; Armidale, improvements, Mason and Taylor, £13 los Balmain, alterations of inoilom, 8||@@||Taylor, £13 15s; Balmain, alterations of windows, J A Oag, ¿lo Boonjaub, erecting building Georga |j||@@||J A Oag, £15; Boonjaub, erecting building, George Gi eon, 130 Burrangong Heights, repairs 4fc, §||@@||Green, £30; Burrangong Heights, repairs &c., William G Wood, ¿1112a lid Calare, reouirs, W tt M||@@||William G. Wood, £11 12s 6d; Calare, repairs, W. H. Plunkott, £1j Cisailis, repairs, William ¿Newman, g||@@||Plunkett, £15; Casailis, repairs, William Newman, £52 , Craigio erecting residence, removing and re- |||@@||£52; Craigie, erecting residence, removing and re- orectmg hu ldiug, Archio M DouUd _o90 Craj-doa g||@@||erecting building, Archie M'Donald, £590; Croydon Purk, alterations, D Zocllcr ¿u2 Ciinningar, à||@@||Park, alterations, D. Zoeller, £52; Cunningar, additions to residence, Paul Wi_«inaun ¿99 17.11 J||@@||additions to residence, Paul Wissman, £99 17s; Eurimbla, improvements and repairs, James Gibo, 6||@@||Eurimbla, improvements and repairs, James Gibb, £21 , Euston, painting. F W Saule. ¿1213s, H||@@||£21; Euston, painting, F. W. Saule, £12 13s lho Tails, Imiug building painting, ¿c, W E. |||@@||The Falls, lining building, painting, &c., W. E. Hoare, ¿21 Ulamiro, lenalis to uudcigiountl tint, |||@@||Hoare, £21; Glamire, repairs to underground tank, Willium Joi es und bono ¿12, Gratton South, S||@@||William Jones and Sons, £12; Grafton South, altorat ons to infants gallery, J N Moyes io 10»» ij||@@||alterations to infants' gallery, J. N. Moyes £5 10s; Gregra, pointing uud îopaus, W J Hadley, ¿7«i ç||@@||Gregra, painting and repairs, W. J. Hadley, £74; Grreeudalo, nnpiovenioiits, J D Rankin, ¿24 lM, «||@@||Glenwood, improvements, J. D. Rankin, £24 19s; Glenwood, iniprovuinouts, W II Jones, i'*''T» Ki||@@||Glenwood, improvements, W. H. Jones, £16 10s; Greendale, improvements, John Dolhhan, ¿lo W«, Hg||@@||Greendale, improvements, John Dollahan, £16 10s; Gullen, gravelling, driuuing, r_c , G J &mpbeu, B||||@@||Gullen, gravelling, drianing, &c., G. J. Campbell, £1. Guii_ahloou, ropuns J Jordan, £14? »< IjS||@@||£15; Gungahleen, repairs, J. Jordan, £14 3s; Joadja, improvements, A Iindlatei, ¿lu Ss, Sler- f|P||@@||Joadja, improvements, A Findiater, £10 5s; Mer- nwa, painting and repairs \\ llham Nr-wnia*), »« KW||@@||riwa, painting and repairs, William Newman, £64 15a, Sovvcastle East, removing and ro erecting m\||@@||15s, Newcastle East, removing and re-erecting veathorahod, John R Honors, ¿21 10s 6d, Oak |j|||@@||weatherboard, John R. Rogers, £24 16s 6d; Oak- wood, improvements, lhorley and Kegimi, £« Wi ¡¡ga||@@||wood, improvements, Thorley and Regazzi, £24 10s; Saumarez, suj>-ol)_ig and Ltting now pump, lnom«' Og||@@||Saumarez, supplying and fitting new pump, Thomas Moinssy, ¿lo 10a mt,. 'fní||@@||Morrissy, £15 10s. M_un_».aE6 -lho undermentioned orauann« ¿¡|»(||@@||Marriages.— The undermentioned officiating munster has been registered for the celebration ol «y||@@||minister has been registered for the celebration of mamagea - Church ol England (dioceso of Sv-dnsj)' WA||@@||marriages:— Church of England (diocese of Sydney); Rov f T Whitington, LL B (lato BrubU» ig||@@||Rev. F. T. Whitington, LL.B. (late Brisbane dioceso), residence, Petersham .la||@@||diocese), residence, Petersham. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13873829 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SARAH M-R-BAil-TOJÍ ISLAND.||@@||THE SARAH PILE -BAMPTON ISLAND. I The sobo mer Barak Fue tetarned yesterday from||@@||The schooner Sarah Pile returned yesterday from Bampton Island, after an tmracir^sful trip in search of||@@||Bampton Island, after an unsuccessful trip in search of guano. Captain Short reports leavrn-f Svdnev 7th July,||@@||guano. Captain Short reports leaving Sydney 7th July, passed Long tslsntt on the 12th. and arrived in the Dampfm||@@||passed Long Island on the 12th. and arrived in the Bampton Grou-» on tho 14th The island is situated in 19 d5 S and||@@||Group on tho 14th The island is situated in 19 d5 S and I5S K «pnrnirimatelv On tbo «earch parir landing- it was||@@||I56 E approximately. On the search party landing it was found that the inland had been pretty well washed an ay by||@@||found that the inland had been pretty well washed away by a tidal wave. Instead of its boin-? 00ft high above tho sur-||@@||a tidal wave. Instead of its being 60ft high above tho sur- face of the ocean, it is not more than 5ft, high This d s||@@||face of the ocean, it is not more than 5ft high. This dis- coverv was a di-appointment to the party, and as really||@@||covery was a disappointment to the party, and as really nothing of a merchantable nature was found at the p'aco.||@@||nothing of a merchantable nature was found at the place, a two hour** slay wa* sufHricnt to determino «pon starting||@@||a two hour delay was suffient to determine upon starting on the return journey to t&dnoy. The Island anpear* to ho||@@||on the return journey to Sydney. The Island appears to be ab-tutthr>ce-quarUrsofamuemlengtb,andoflesdney at4pm on the diy of her||@@||Sarah Pile sailed tor Sydney at 4pm on the day of her arru al at tho island, and had to beat nearly th_ whole wav||@@||arrival at the island, and had to beat nearly the whole way back f-andj Cape was made on last Sunday week, nud||@@||back, fandy Cape was made on last Sunday week, and srnco thenstron? southerly wind* l_a\e prevailod pretty||@@||since then strong southerly winds have prevailed pretty much the whole way down the coast -.||@@||much the whole way down the coast . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872690 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn xonrn SIDSSX FMEXMLY SO em TI:||@@||NORTH SYDNEY FRIENDLY SOCIETY. On Wednesday evening a mooting of representa-||@@||On Wednesday evening a meeting of representa- tives of tho fnondly aocioties at North Sydney was||@@||tives of the friendly societies at North Sydney was hold at the Oddfolloivs' Hall, Mount-sticot, to||@@||hold at the Oddfellows' Hall, Mount-street, to considoi tho dosirnbleness of cstabhshmg apharmacy.||@@||consider the desirableness of establishing a pharmacy. Thcro nero 12 coiitlemen present representing tho||@@||There were 12 gentlemen present representing the G U O O F (Lil) or St. Leonards and Progress||@@||G. U. O. O. F. (Lily of St. Leonards and Progress Lodges) M U O O.P (Good Intent Lodgo), Pro-||@@||Lodges). M. U. O. O.F . (Good Intent Lodge), Pro- testant AHinnco (John Knox Lodge) tho Guilds, tho||@@||testant Alliance (John Knox Lodge), the Guilds, the II V C B bocietv, Vncieut Order of Toresters, Ro)al||@@||H.V. C .B. Society, Ancient Order of Foresters, Royal Order of roi esters, .sons of 1 empoianro, tho IOOT||@@||Order of Foresters, Sons of Temperance, the I.O.O.F. (Pionoei Lodgo) and tho Dnuds (Old Oik Lodge)||@@||(Pioneer Lodge) and the Druids (Old Oak Lodge). After somo discussion, m irked by tho greatest||@@||After some discussion, marked by the greatest unamnntv, an alhrmitiv 0 resolution was||@@||unanimity, an affirmative resolution was carried, " and it w is doculod that tho||@@||carried, and it was decided that the ph irnmcy shonld bo opened on lit September Tho||@@||pharmacy shonld be opened on 1st September. The tollowiug oxecutixo olheers woro appomled -J Vt,||@@||followiug executive officers were appointed: - J. W. Hagan, chairman G Anderson xicn-choirman ,||@@||Hagan, chairman; G. Anderson vice-chairman ; S II Somers secretary W Alodial, troasurei ,||@@||S. H. Somers secretary; W. Modial, treasurer ; with Messrs W Parsonage and W Simmonds||@@||with Messrs W. Parsonage and W. Simmonds trustees lho questions of piuco of business and tho||@@||trustees. The questions of place of business and the ofhco of dispenser nero left in the hands of tho||@@||office of dispenser were left in the hands of the executive committee It was stated that not only||@@||executive committee. It was stated that not only would tho new entorpnso start its open tie ? y_||@@||would the new enterprise start its operations, per- foctly iroe of dobt, but with -ISO in hand, being||@@||fectly clear of debt, but with £180 in hand, being thu nuclei of previous demonstrations lho meoting||@@||the nuclei of previous demonstrations. The meeting adioiuned||@@||adjourned. it hiiB boon arranged that tho animal demonstra-||@@||It has been arranged that the annual demonstra- tion of tho united fnendlv societies of North S)dnoy||@@||tion of the united friendly societies of North Sydney shall bo hold at Cabnnti Onc-iourth of the pro-||@@||shall be held at Cabarita. One-fourth of the pro- ceeds aro to bo dovotcd to tho Noi th fahoro Hos-||@@||ceeds are to be devoted to the North Shore Hos- pital||@@||pital. A proj ccthas for some timoheen discussed, with ov ory||@@||A project hss for some time heen discussed, with every prospect of a eoiisumm itiou, tor tho amalgamation||@@||prospect of a consummation, for the amalgamation of two of the distinct lodges of the OUOOT.||@@||of two of the distinct lodges of the O.U.O.O.F. existent m tho North Svdnov municipality into ono,||@@||existent in the North Sydney municipality into one, \ i?, tho Lil) of St LcounitL, and tho «at Leonarda||@@||viz, tho Lily of St. Leonards, and the St. Leonards lodges Sub committees aro now dealing with tho||@@||lodges. Sub-committees are now dealing with the question, which it is expected will bo brought up in||@@||question, which it is expected will be brought up in a definite shapo at tho bogmning of tho o lsuiug||@@||a definite shape at the beginning of the ensuing quarter. At tho quai teily mooting of tho Lily of St||@@||At the quarterly meeting of the Lily of St. Leonards Lodgo of tim OliOOT, liddon Tuesday||@@||Leonards Lodge of the G.U.O.O.F., held on Tuesday last at the Oddfellows' Hall, Mount-stiect, Isortli||@@||last at the Oddfellows' Hall, Mount-street, North S) dnov til" follow ing oloction= took plnro -\ G.,||@@||Sydney the following elections took place. - N.G. T IYrd V G , D Bcunott N P , Wm Cable||@@||J. Ford; V. G., D Bennett; N. F., Wm. Cable; secretan (ro-olectod), J W Hagan S H Somers||@@||secretary (re-elected), J. W. Hagan; S. H. Somers (re-olocted), treusurcr The balauco-shcot submitted||@@||(re-elected), treasurer. The balance-sheet submitted showed tho remmk-blo progress which hnd boen||@@||showed the remarkable progress which had been rondo by tho Order suire its establishment on North||@@||made by the Order since its establishment on North Shore nine yoars ago, tho lodge having to its credit||@@||Shore nine years ago, the lodge having to its credit £1500 lot ft membership of about 200. J||@@||£1500 for a membership of about 200. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877497 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES.-SKPTHWIEH 1.||@@||CLEARANCES.—SEPTEMBER 1. Aberdeen (s ), 1610 toni, Captain Chorlos Taylor, for||@@||Aberdeen (s.), 3616 tons, Captain Charles Taylor, for -Ltondon via Newcastle and port-i||@@||London via Newcastle and ports. Boolilana (H ), Miß tons, Captain F. Hcrrington, far||@@||Booldana (s.), 2828 tons, Captain F. Herrington, for Cnloutta vin Melbourne POM cn gera-Mr. and Mrs||@@||Calcutta via Melbourne. Passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Itibert btottart Mb»« J_\a8tewart, Master Heibert Stewart,||@@||Robert Stewart, Miss Eva Stewart, Master Herbert Stewart, Dr de Silva 2 children and henuntand 1 Indian native||@@||Dr. de Silva 2 children and servant and 1 Indian native. Citj of Adoliid«, four m-uted barque, &W tons, Capta-n||@@||City of Adelaide, four masted barque, 843 tons, Captain James M Kay, for Valparaiso||@@||James McKay, for Valparaiso. TJr'iii Minor, Norwegian barqu?, COQ tons, Captain K||@@||Ursa Minor, Norwegian barque, 606 tons, Captain E. Jn.hn.t-fi, for Julmt, Marshall Islands||@@||Jahnsen, for Jaluit, Marshall Islands. Wukahpu i_ ), 1797 coin. < aptam X Kennedv, for Wol||@@||Wakatipu (s.), 1797 tons, Captain A. Kennedy, for Wel- bn^ton und ports Pas-t-nger*-Mw F Bates and child,||@@||lington and ports. Passengers—Mrs. F. Bates and child, Mr* Dunn, Air* Niylor, Jin Coicn ML« Cohen, Miss||@@||Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Cohen, Miss Cohen, Miss _Licc*ujret, Miss LoUn Mi-.-* Hornmg, Miss Rowan, Captain||@@||Ticehurst, Miss Levin, Miss Horning, Miss Rowan, Captain -Licehur-it, Dr Huator, Mû-sra A 'Junior, W Talbot,||@@||Ticehurst, Dr. Hunter, Messrs. A. Turner, W. Talbot, lunej.W Hayward, J li Hewitt, "Vullnion, Thomas,||@@||Turvey, W. Hayward, J. E. Hewitt, Vollman, Thomas, Purduin, nnd 53 m the steorajc||@@||Purdum, and 53 in the steerage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13856406 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn [ ALLEÙMD WIFE-MURDER.||@@||ALLEGED WIFE-MURDER. THE INQUEST.||@@||THE INQUEST. An inquost attending tho oiroumstancos surround-||@@||An inquest attending the circumstances surround- ing the death of lho woman Susan Sheehy, who, it||@@||ing the death of the woman Susan Sheehy, who, it is allogod, was brutally assaulted by hor iiiiBband,||@@||is alleged, was brutally assaulted by her husband, Honry Sheehy, on tho (Ith May, waa coinmoncod in||@@||Henry Sheehy, on the 9th May, was commenced in tho Corouor'a Court yostorduy morning, by tho City||@@||the Coroner's Court yesterday morning, by the City Coroner. Houry Shoohy. tho ucousod, wo« in court||@@||Coroner. Henry Sheehy, the accused, was in court on remand from tlio Water Polico Court, in charge)||@@||on remand from the Water Police Court, in charge of Sergeants Sawtell and Blackburn.||@@||of Sergeants Sawtell and Blackburn. Emma Shoohy idonlilied. tho body as that of hor||@@||Emma Sheehy identified the body as that of her mother, who wus of tempéralo habits. Docoasod||@@||mother, who was of temperate habits. Deceased was 43 yours of ago, and was a married woman.||@@||was 43 years of age, and was a married woman. Tho inquoat was then adjourned till this morning.||@@||The inquest was then adjourned till this morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880238 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MILITARY AND ATHLETIC SPORTS AT||@@||MILITARY AND ATHLETIC SPORTS AT CAMDEN.||@@||CAMDEN. CAMDEN, FilIDAT.||@@||CAMDEN, Friday Military and athletic sports uoia held this aftor||@@||Military and athletic sports were held this after noon on the militar) ground About -ÏC0 pooplo wera||@@||noon on the military ground. About 200 people were present Ram fell during tho spoits, and interfered||@@||present. Rain fell during the sports, and interfered with the attendance||@@||with the attendance. lho AOÎlcttiuR nro tho results -||@@||The following are the results - 1 ») Yards Han heap luv O Dcrriman, 22\ards, lt||@@||150 Yards Handicap Race:- G.Derriman, 22 yards, 1 rarqnhar 17 3urda, _., D Ilícito), -*0 jarUs, S, W Tapl n,||@@||Farqnhar, 17 yards 2 D Hickey, 20 yards 3 W Taplin, SO \urds 4||@@||20yards 4 ] cmon Cutting: -Prn alo "W Wirpoll Camden||@@||Lemonn Cutting: -Private W Wignell, Camden licalo aid I oats --Pinato W Wigni.ll||@@||Heads and Posts:--Private W Wignell, 'lent pL^mff -I'm ato ^ aughan Campbelltown||@@||Tent pegging -Private Vaughan, Campbelltown lloscuo Ilftco -Bue ce anti A bmall, Camden||@@||Rescue Race -Bucke and A Small, Camden Alarm Knee -Catii t A M Junan||@@||Alarm Knee -Cadet A M,'Ewan, A hurdlo mee f» r £5 a nid», between TI Taplin nnd A||@@||A hurdle race for £5 a-side, between H Taplin and A Em ill, nos run off, tlio latter recciwnj five yartla in IjO||@@||Small was run off, the latter receiving five yards in 150 bmall non ta il)_||@@||small won easily. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28265790 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE B.M.6. OrtMITZ.||@@||THE R.M.S. ORMUZ. ONE OF THE FASTEST TRIPS ON RECORD.||@@||ONE OF THE FASTEST TRIPS ON RECORD. SOME SPLENDID DAILY RUNS.||@@||SOME SPLENDID DAILY RUNS. A »peed of 10 knots p¿r hour day und night over thi||@@||A speed of 16 knots per hour day and night over thou- sands of miles of ocean from Enroño to Australia is a p||@@||sands of miles of ocean from Europe to Australia is a per- formalice worthy tho high reputation or tho mufi sloan||@@||formance worthy the high reputation of the mail steamer which on lier malden voyage earned tho distinction of bei||@@||which on her maiden voyage earned the distinction of being designated the greyhound of the Paciílc. The Orb||@@||designated the greyhound of the Pacific. The Orient .Steam Navigation Compauy, with tho Omma, has t||@@||Steam Navigation Company, with the Ormuz, has the record for the fastest delivery of tho English mails in Ai||@@||record for the fastest delivery of the English mails in Aus- tralla, but tile Peninsular and Oriental Company, with 1||@@||tralia, but the Peninsular and Oriental Company, with the Britannia, tho record fur the quickest voyage raado i||@@||Britannia, the record for the quickest voyage made via Colombo. Unusual interest was taken in t||@@||Colombo. Unusual interest was taken in the voyage of tho Ormuz thia time, os it M||@@||voyage of the Ormuz this time, as it was known that an attempt would bo made by Captain 1||@@||known that an attempt would be made by Captain W. K. White, R.N.lt., to beat tho record established by t||@@||E. White, R.N.R., to beat the record established by the llritannia. Tho result shows that while tho Uritannii||@@||Britannia. The result shows that while the Britannia's mails wero delivered in Melbourne on the Saturday mor||@@||mails were delivered in Melbourne on the Saturday morn- ing, four week* alter bomg posted in Ixmdon, tho mails 1||@@||ing, four weeks after being posted in London, the mails by theOrmuz were delivered on tho corresponding S«turd,||@@||the Ormuz were delivered on the corresponding Saturday evening. Tho maila by tho Britannia wero land||@@||evening. The mails by the Britannia were landed in u shorter timo by alunit «even hours, b||@@||in a shorter time by about seven hours, but tho actual rato of speed attained by the Omi||@@||the actual rate of speed attained by the Ormuz was claimed -to have been slightly greater thi||@@||was claimed to have been slightly greater than that of her rival. As tho mails by tho Orient Coi||@@||that of her rival. As the mails by the Orient Com- pany's biati are placed on bunn! at Naples, while those <.||@@||pany's boat are placed on board at Naples, while those of the P, and O. Company's lino are taken ut Brindisi, tl||@@||the P. and O. Company's line are taken at Brindisi, the conditions are unequal, inasmuch as tho Orient boat hi||@@||conditions are unequal, inasmuch as the Orient boat has 1Q2 miles further to travel, that being the extra diatam||@@||182 miles further to travel, that being the extra distance down tho coast of Italy ani through tho Straits of Messin||@@||down the coast of Italy and through the Straits of Messina. At I ti knots per hour il takes ll J hours to cover this li||@@||At 16 knots per hour it takes 11¾ hours to cover this 182 miles, and the Orient boat, therefore, recovered an ai||@@||miles, and the Orient boat, therefore, recovered an ap- preciable proportion of ber heavy handicap. Then, ngaii||@@||preciable proportion of her heavy handicap. Then, again, there are three or four hours* detention at Aden to tl:||@@||there are three or four hours' detention at Aden to the credit of tho P. and O. liner, so that ft liai been almost||@@||credit of the P. and O. liner, so that it has been almost a tic between tho two fillips with respect to ihe time of voj||@@||tie between the two ships with respect to the time of voy- age. Tho average speed .maintained by the Ürmuü froi||@@||age. The average speed maintained by the Ormuz from Na pl Qi to Adelaide, exclusive of the Suez Canal, was 10'||@@||Naples to Adelaide, exclusive of the Suez Canal, was 16.3 knot« pur hour, and inclusive of that portion of the vo\||@@||knots per hour, and inclusive of that portion of the voy- ago was 15*0 knots. After leaving Sue/, her consecutiv||@@||age was 15.9 knots. After leaving Suez, her consecutive daily runs from 2nd July were ,"31, 301, 331, 337, a?fl, 402||@@||daily runs from 2nd July were 384, 391, 391, 387, 376, 402, ÍIS3, and ,370 knots and after leaving v'olombo she mad||@@||388, and 379 knots, and after leaving Colombo she made runs oí i)S2, SS2, ilfli). Utïl, an«, 371, an, and ¡172 knut*. O;||@@||runs of 382, 382, 369, 361, 356, 371, 371, and 372 knots. On Slat and «¿nd July, after leaving Albany, in tho two clea||@@||21st and 22nd July, after leaving Albany, in the two clear duys between that port and Adelaide »he made 3SÖ and sv.i;||@@||days between that port and Adelaide she made 386 and 393 knot,. Leaving L-jndon at 1 p.m. on 17th June, th||@@||knots. Leaving London at 1 p.m. on 17th June, the Oniniz passed Dover at 7 p.m. on the Fame dav, arriving a||@@||Ormuz passed Dover at 7 p.m. on the same day, arriving at Plymouth on tho IStli at ll.fit a.m. She met with moderate||@@||Plymouth on the 18th at 11.54 a.m. She met with moderate westerly wimK and .-bowery weather in tho Channel, ant||@@||westerly winds and showery weather in the Channel, and after leaving Plyinrmth line weather prcvail-d to Gibraltar||@@||after leaving Plymouth fine weather prevailed to Gibraltar, which was reached on 22nd June, departure being taken tin||@@||which was reached on 22nd June, departure being taken the pamo day for Naples, "where tho Orman arrived on tin||@@||same day for Naples, where the Ormuz arrived on the 2lith. The mails, numbering 7li) b;ig¿, were taken or||@@||26th. The mails, numbering 719 bags, were taken on board, and then the voyage to Port Said was resumed, timi||@@||board, and then the voyage to Port Said was resumed, that port being reached on 30tb June. The average -peed iron:||@@||port being reached on 30th June. The average speed from Naples to l>ort Said was itl'2 knots. After coaling, thc||@@||Naples to Port Said was 16.2 knots. After coaling, the Canal was entered, and Su02 was reached at 1,5 n.m. on tl«||@@||Canal was entered, and Suez was reached at 1.5 a.m. on the 1st July. Proceeding ofter a delay of only 2J hours, tl«||@@||1st July. Proceeding after a delay of only 2¼ hours, the Ormuz entered upjn tho stigo to Colombo, experi^ncinij||@@||Ormuz entered upon the stage to Colombo, experiencing fresh northerly winds to Aden, a strong monsoon with high||@@||fresh northerly winds to Aden, a strong monsoon with high confused acá to Miuicoy, and foggy weather thence to||@@||confused sea to Minicoy, and foggy weather thence to Columbo, which wa* reached on 10th July at 12.47 a.m.,||@@||Colombo, which was reached on 10th July at 12.47 a.m., tho average speed from Suez haviua been W'S kn'its.||@@||the average speed from Suez having been 16.3 knots. Colombo was left at 7.57, and Uno weather and moderate||@@||Colombo was left at 7.57, and fine weather and moderate wind« were met with tc lat. IO* S., wheoco strong tí. E.||@@||winds were met with to lat. 10° S., whence strong S.E. trades, with a heavy sea swell, prevailed, accompanied by||@@||trades, with a heavy sea swell, prevailed, accompanied by heavy squulls and rain. Capo Leu win was rounded on loth||@@||heavy squalls and rain. Cape Leuwin was rounded on 19th July at noon, and a heavy S.W. swell wau met with to||@@||July at noon, and a heavy S.W. swell was met with to Albany, which was reached at 11.35 p.m. tho same day.||@@||Albany, which was reached at 11.35 p.m. the same day. The steamer left Albany at 2.35 a.m. on 20th July, and hnd||@@||The steamer left Albany at 2.35 a.m. on 20th July, and had fresh northerly winds to Capo Horda, with unsettled||@@||fresh northerly winds to Cape Borda, with unsettled weuthcr thence to tho Semaphore, the average speed||@@||weather thence to the Semaphore, the average speed from Albany being lß-4 knots. After discharging||@@||from Albany being 16.4 knots. After discharging mails, passenger*, and cargo, she left at 3.30 a.m.||@@||mails, passengers, and cargo, she left at 3.30 a.m. on tho 22nd instant, and experienced Ano weather||@@||on the 22nd instant, and experienced fine weather with light to modern to southerly winds as far as||@@||with light to moderate southerly winds as far as Capo Otway, which Mas passed at a a.m. on tho||@@||Cape Otway, which was passed at 5 a.m. on the Sith, arriving off tho Gellibrand lightship at 11.25 a.m.||@@||24th, arriving off the Gellibrand lightship at 11.25 a.m. on the 21th instant. She left Melboruno at8 pm. on the||@@||on the 24th instant. She left Melbourne at 8 p.m. on the 2i>th, pas»od through tho ll cad ti at 10.30 p.m. ; Wilson'*||@@||26th, passed through the heads at 10.30 p.m.; Wilson's Promontory was passed ot 5.80 a.m. on tho 27th; Port||@@||Promontory was passed at 5.30 a.m. on the 27th; Port Jackson Hoads entered ot 0.35 a.m., and anchored in.Wat||@@||Jackson Heads entered at 9.15 a.m., and anchored in Wat- sou's flay for health utllcer'a inspection at 0.35 n.m. Had||@@||son's Bay for health officer's inspection at 9.35 a.m. Had light to moderato variable winds and flue weather. Was||@@||light to moderate variable winds and fine weather. Was detained in tim bay -15 minutes before receiving pratique,||@@||detained in the bay 45 minutes before receiving pratique, nnd thoiM'omo up to mooring buoy in Neutral Hay. The||@@||and then came up to mooring buoy in Neutral Bay. The health oftho passengers and crew wan generally good through-||@@||health of the passengers and crew was generally good through- out tho voyage. Ono death took placo priur to arrival at||@@||out the voyage. One death took place prior to arrival at Gibraltar, that of, Miss Maud Luckctt, a necond saloon||@@||Gibraltar, that of Miss Maud Luckett, a second saloon passenger, who waa travelling to Adelaide with her mar-||@@||passenger, who was travelling to Adelaide with her mar- ried flirter. Her body waa buried at Gibraltar. Whilst thc||@@||ried sister. Her body was buried at Gibraltar. Whilst the Onuuz wasat Colombo strict Quarantine regulations were ,||@@||Ormuz was at Colombo strict quarantine regulations were observed, as it was known that smallpox existed there||@@||observed, as it was known that smallpox existed there when the Oroya was there on her last voyage. Captain W.||@@||when the Oroya was there on her last voyage. Captain W. E. White, in command of ÜIP Ormu?, has with him forilrst,||@@||E. White, in command of the Ormuz, has with him for first, sfcoud, third, and fourth officers, Messrs. C. L.May, W.||@@||second, third, and fourth officers, Messrs. C. L. May, W. H. Coysh, 13. L. Once, and ,1. Truscott. Mr. T. b'cott is the||@@||H. Coysh, B. L. Gace, and J. Truscott. Mr. T. Scott is the chief engineer, and the wonderful pacage tho ship Ima||@@||chief engineer, and the wonderful passage the ship has mado docs him great credit. It is intoudod to berth the||@@||made does him great credit. It is intended to berth the Ormuz at tho Orient Wharf on Tuesday next.||@@||Ormuz at the Orient Wharf on Tuesday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28265789 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TITE YETALO"W PEVEE IN BlUZir,.||@@||THE YELLOW FEVER IN BRAZIL. By tho moll to hand per Ormuz under London dnto tho||@@||By the mail to hand per Ormuz under London date the . 2tth ultimo la tho following, dated Santos, Jjine 12 :--" In||@@||24th ultimo is the following, dated Santos, June 12:— "In this port, as is well kuown, tho yellow fever season has||@@||this port, as is well known, the yellow fever season has been unusually fatal. Upwards of 200 captains of all||@@||been unusually fatal. Upwards of 200 captains of all nntions have died there within tho lost tcason, to say||@@||nations have died there within the last season, to say nothing of tho crews, ft appears to bo a rule of tho port||@@||nothing of the crews. It appears to be a rule of the port that anv person attacked with yellow fever lias at once to||@@||that any person attacked with yellow fever has at once to bo removed to tho hospital. One cautain who wu» out||@@||be removed to the hospital. One captain who was out there had with him his son, quito a youth. This Ind got||@@||there had with him his son, quite a youth. This lad got tho yellow fever, nnd was forthwith removed- to tho hos-||@@||the yellow fever, and was forthwith removed to the hos- pital. On his father applying to seo him nfter tho re-||@@||pital. On his father applying to see him after the re- moval, he was told thut ho was dead, and that tho body||@@||moval, he was told that he was dead, and that the body hud been' taken to a kind of mortuary. Naturally tho||@@||had been taken to a kind of mortuary. Naturally the father followed him thero to take a last look nt him. To||@@||father followed him there to take a last look at him. To his surprise, he found tho por.:- lad was not only conscious,||@@||his surprise, he found the poor lad was not only conscious, but able to speak to him. Ho was dying rapidly, sur-||@@||but able to speak to him. He was dying rapidly, sur- rounded by corpses, but for all that tho lad was not dead,||@@||rounded by corpses, but for all that the lad was not dead, and tho inference is that with proper and judioions treat-||@@||and the inference is that with proper and judicious treat- ment he might possibly have been saved, nt any rate, havo||@@||ment he might possibly have been saved, at any rate, have escaped tho horrible surroundings in wliioh his lost hours||@@||escaped the horrible surroundings in which his last hours were spent." _||@@||were spent." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854936 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn COALING H M S ORLANDO||@@||COALING H. M. S. ORLANDO H M ß Orlando, for the first timo sinco ehe has been in||@@||H. M. S. Orlando, for the first time since she has been in Port Jackson may bo seen alongside a wharf for tho pur-||@@||Port Jackson may be seen alongside a wharf for the pur- pose- of coaling Yesterday afternoon tho big fighting||@@||pose of coaling. Yesterday afternoon the big fighting cruiser stcamod from her moorings in Form Cot o slowly up||@@||cruiser steamed from her moorings in Farm Cove slowly up to tho new Government "Wharf at Pyrmont Contain||@@||to the new Government Wharf at Pyrmont. Captain Bario« ran bor alongside as bandil) as a>aeht,and «lie||@@||Barlow ran her alongside as handily as a yacht, and she was quickly mode fast under tho crano to reecho BOO tons||@@||was quickly made fast under the crane to receive 880 tons of Metropolitan coal 'I he Orlando's immense bi/o is seen||@@||of Metropolitan coal. The Orlando's immense size is seen tnod\antogo as she lies almgsido tho loading jott},and||@@||to advantage as she lies alongside the loading jetty, and hundre Is of pooplo were attracted to tho wharf to witness||@@||hundreds of people were attracted to the wharf to witness tho berthing of tlio splendid flagship Numbera of mer-||@@||the berthing of the splendid flagship. Numbers of mer- chantmen ^lavo taken nd\ antagc of the new crane erected||@@||chantmen have taken advantage of the new crane erected on the whoif sinco tho Government completed tho lines||@@||on the wharf since the Government completed the lines from Barling Harbour, and tho fact that a ship tho si70 of||@@||from Darling Harbour, and the fact that a ship the size of the Orlando is able to run alongsido and have the coal shot||@@||the Orlando is able to run alongside and have the coal shot direct from the railway trucks into her bunkers is a recom-||@@||direct from the railway trucks into her bunkers is a recom- mendation of soma moment fiom a commercial point of||@@||mendation of some moment from a commercial point of view. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851026 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn T.AU7ÍCII AT ELACKWAEE. . . I||@@||LAUNCH AT BLACKWALL. On Sa tu run-} InM rhoro wai launched from tho } ard of||@@||On Saturday last was launched from the yard of Mr Hock Daus, Blackwall, a fluo ketch to the order of||@@||Mr Rock Davis, Blackwall, a fine ketch to the order of Messrs Hibbard, iJooth, nnd Captain Gorecki, lato of the||@@||Messrs. Hibbard, Booth, and Captain Gorecki, late of the hehoinicr Victoria, who will ha\e cjmmand of the MÏSSPI||@@||schooner Victoria, who will have command of the vessel. 1 lio ketch is of tho follow mi; dimensions -Length on keel,||@@||The ketch is of the following dimensions:— Length on keel, fiait , length o\ crail. mtt , beam, ¿4ft , depth of hold,||@@||85ft.; length overall, 93ft.; beam, 24ft.; depth of hold, Oft Oin bhe has been spe mil} built undi r Captain||@@||6ft. 9in. She has been specially built under Captain Cioreeki s HiipcruMon for Messrs Hibbard and Haines»«||@@||Gorecki's supervision for Messrs. Hibbard and Haines's tnnbpr trade between 1'oit Macquarie and Sjdney, and is||@@||timber trade between Port Macquarie and Sydney, and is m idollcd au \cr\ fine lines, with a light draught Prom||@@||modelled on very fine lines, with a light draught. From her appearance she Hhould pro\o fast Sho id fitted with a||@@||her appearance she should prove fast. She is fitted with a 1 uge centn bunill, with u aft Oai drop, and her owners||@@||large centreboard, with a 6ft. 6i. drop, and her owners should lind her a \ ni liable acquisition to thoir co ^tal Ü ot.||@@||should find her a valuable acquisition to their coastal fleet. V largo partvof ladies and gentlemen, on the invitation||@@||A large part of ladies and gentlemen, on the invitation of tho owners proceded per morning train to "Woy||@@||of the owners proceded per morning train to "Woy AV05, where Mr Daus mot them with his stcam||@@||Woy, where Mr Davis met them with his steam hinnch, and ejmcxed them tothobuildingjard Amongst||@@||launch, and conveyed them to the building yard. Amongst those x«<»cnt were Mi anti Airs Hibbard, Mr and Mrs||@@||those present were Mr and Mrs Hibbard, Mr and Mrs li loth, Mr and Mrs "Williams, Cajitam Newton, and||@@||Booth, Mr and Mrs Williams, Captain Newton, and CnpUm M'Kaj, of the Citj of Adelaide As the-vessel||@@||Captain McKay, of the City of Adelaide. As the vessel lift the wa\s she was christened Trio by Misa M AVillioina,||@@||left the ways she was christened Trio by Miss M. Williams, of Snails llaj, Balmain Äftei haung her sticks put in||@@||of Snails Bay, Balmain. After having her sticks put in «he will bo towed round to b}dnQy, «nd iltttd out by||@@||she will be towed round to Sydney, and fitted out by Messrs Holdsworth, Macplierson, nnd Co , of Macquano||@@||Messrs Holdsworth, Macpherson, and Co , of Macquarie plato After the launch tho compnu} adjourned, and wera||@@||place. After the launch the company adjourned, and were entertained with n fi eshmeuts bj Airs Di« is Iho toasts of||@@||entertained with refreshments by Mrs Davis. The toasts of *' Success to tho Ti io" and tho health of tho builder,||@@||"Success to the Trio" and the health of the builder, owners, captain, and the lady who performed the christen-||@@||owners, captain, and the lady who performed the christen- ing ceroroonj, wcro drunk and responded to||@@||ing ceremony, were drunk and responded to. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13882421 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMANHOOD butl'HAQJi LEAGUE.||@@||WOMANHOOD SUFFRAGE LEAGUE. A meeting of the .numbers nnd fnonda of tho||@@||A meeting of the members and friends of the Womanhood SufTrupo League was held at Messrs||@@||Womanhood Suffrage League was held at Messrs. G irnrrt nnd Hamilton s rooms 76 Pitt-street, on||@@||Garrard and Hamilton's rooms, 76 Pitt-street, on Vt cdnesdny evening Lady Windemer pre idrd and||@@||Wednesday evening. Lady Windeyer presided, and there was a largo attendance, among tho«o present||@@||there was a large attendance, among those present being tho lîev beorgo Walters, Dr V Kell}, and||@@||being the Rev. George Walters, Dr. V. Kelly, and Mr C L Garland||@@||Mr. C. L. Garland. Lvm WrvDFTtB m opening the meeting alluded||@@||Lady Wimdeyer, opening the meeting alluded to the death of I ord Uennvson and ai ggested th it a||@@||to the death of Lord Tennyson, and suggested that a motion should he passed ctpiessivo 01 regret at his||@@||motion should be passed expressive 0f regret at his 1 ti. and of pvmpithy with his family||@@||loss and of sympathy with his family. Ure BTTOLLL moved- Hint tho Womanhoud||@@||Mrs. Russell moved.---"That the Womanhood Suffrage League of ÍNew South Wales records ita||@@||Suffrage League of New South Wales records its deep Bcnso of the los« that I ngh^h letters ha\o||@@||deep sense of the loss that English letters have sustained in the death of Lord lenmson its pro-||@@||sustained in the death of Lord Tennyson; its pro- found admiration lor his high and delicate genius,||@@||found admiration for his high and delicate genius, nnd its recognition of the lotty purpo3o to which ho||@@||and its recognition of the lofty purpose to which he cou^ceritulIns life and powers, so that his works||@@||consecreated his life and powers, so that his works are tho possess on and legacv of all who seek tho||@@||are the possession and legacy of all who seek the spread of justice, chant), and truth 2 That a||@@||spread of justice, charity, and truth. 2. That a cop} of this resolution he sent to T ady Tennyson "||@@||copy of this resolution be sent to Lady Tennyson." lho Rev G W ultor3 «econded the root on which||@@||The Rev. G. Walters seconded the motion which was supported b) Mr J" 11 Green and carried||@@||was supported by Mr. J.H. Green and carried. A lettei was receive 1 from bir Tohn Hall regard-||@@||A letter was receive from Sir John Hall regard- ing the progress ot the womanhood suffrage move-||@@||ing the progress of the womanhood suffrage move- ment m hcv Zealand and stating that no doubt||@@||ment in New Zealand, and stating that no doubt nett year \ietor> would bo secured||@@||next year victory would be secured. llis-s Windemer contributed an interesting paper||@@||Miss Windeyer contributed an interesting paper on ' W omauhood suffrage M and discussion ensued,||@@||on "Womanhood suffrage," and discussion ensued, in which Mis" Tillj, .Wesirs Garland, Johnson, and i||@@||in which Miss Tilly, Messrs. Garland, Johnson, and others took par*.||@@||others took part. It wa* announced that Sir George Dibbs hid been '||@@||It was announced that Sir George Dibbs had been jm>r\ lowed, and that he hal notified his w ilhngness||@@||interviewed, and that he had notified his willingness torecenund putation irow tlio leaguo on Tnday||@@||to receive a deputation from the league on Friday next||@@||next. Pili+ions for presentation to Parliament wero then||@@||Petitions for presentation to Parliament were then signed a. id the meeting idjourned||@@||signed and the meeting adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13871103 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn FRF.ETRADE AND FROTEGTION.||@@||FREETRADE AND PROTECTION. I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. Sir,-It appears to mo that .rcetraiio lias nover |||@@||Sir,--It appears to me that freetrade has never been thoroughly understood by tho people of New I||@@||been thoroughly understood by the people of New South Wales, or that thoj havo associated the namo |||@@||South Wales, or that they have associated the name freotrado so much with Parkesism, viz , tlio policy i||@@||freetrade so much with Parkesism, viz., the policy pursued by tho late leader of tho nominal freotrado||@@||pursued by the late leader of the nominal freetrade party for the last five years, that true freetrade has||@@||party for the last five years, that true freetrade has becomo thoroby both misunderstood and unjustly >||@@||become thereby both misunderstood and unjustly depreciated If it wcro othorwiso how is it possiblo||@@||depreciated. If it were otherwise how is it possible to account for tho prcsont nuathy throughout tho||@@||to account for the present apathy throughout the colony on tho part of thoso who professed to hold||@@||colony on the part of those who professed to hold such strong views as to the disastrous effects of pro-||@@||such strong views as to the disastrous effects of pro- tection i buroly if protection is certain to do _uch||@@||tection?Surely if protection is certain to do such injury to this colony, and to bo felt us such a bcourgo||@@||injury to this colony, and to be felt as such a scourge by the majority of tho pûoplo as has been||@@||by the majority of tho people as has been amphasiced ovor and over again by freetraders,||@@||emphasised over and over again by freetraders, surely it must bo tho duty not only 01 members of||@@||surely it must be the duty not only 0f members of Parliament but of all freetraders, to do their utmost||@@||Parliament, but of all freetraders, to do their utmost to combino togethor and raiso their voico ngamst||@@||to combine together and raise their voice against its introduction It is not acting up to thoir expressed||@@||its introduction. It is not acting up to their expressed convictions and princtplos to go on us they aro nt the||@@||convictions and principles to go on us they are at the present, making no crv whatever ognnsttho insidious||@@||present, making no cry whatever against the insidious introduction ot protection, mill mg no movo to either||@@||introduction of protection, making no move to either express thoir indignation or dissent as a people If||@@||express their indignation or dissent as a people. If the principie of our Constitution is foi tho people,||@@||the principle of our Constitution is for the people, and throuoh the pcoplo, by the people -if we aro||@@||and through the people, by the people -if we are ashing at tua prosont time for an oxtoridcd friiuchi-se,||@@||asking at the present time for an extended franchise, giving oach member of tho community greater ln||@@||giving each member of the community greater in- ividual power, suieh it is thedutj of each individual||@@||dividual power, surely it is the duty of each individual at tho present important cusís to show that ho ih||@@||at tho present important crisis to show that he is worthy of his position ns a factor m the gov ernmcnl||@@||worthy of his position as a factor in the government of the country Tho tariff passing the Assemblj w ill,||@@||of the country. Tho tariff passing the Assembly will, in a few days, be plarcd before the Lcf,i ilativo||@@||in a few days, be placed before the Legislative Council Now, overyouo knows that it is tho dutv of||@@||Council. Now, everyone knows that it is the duty of that Chamhei to tlirow out all mc isurcs that it has||@@||that Chamber to throw out all measures that it has good reason to believe aro not in nccor Unco with tho||@@||good reason to believe are not in accordance with the will of tho majority of tho pcoplo I appc.l||@@||will of tho majority of the people. I appeal to all freetraders if it io not cortainly their||@@||to all freetraders if it is not certainly their duty to express themselves throughout tho colony, so||@@||duty to express themselves throughout the colony, so that the members of the Uppci Houso w ill bo so||@@||that the members of the Upper House will be so thoroughly convinced by the populur expression of||@@||thoroughly convinced by the popular expression of disapproval against a protective tat iff as to bo utterly||@@||disapproval against a protective tariff as to be utterly nuable to disguiso tho fact fiom thoni-olvcs that to||@@||unable to disguise the fact from themselves that to país such measures would be to fini m their duty and||@@||pass such measures would be to fail in their duty, and to bring tho doscrv ed condemnation of tho colony on||@@||to bring the deserved condemnation of the colony on thom Iho present moment is tho tuno for this frce||@@||them. The present moment is the time for this free- trodo popular demonstration Let moctings bo held||@@||trade popular demonstration. Let meetings be held ov erj where throughout tho colony, and let tho ox||@@||everywhere throughout the colony, and let the ex- pres-ion of snell meetings bo decisivo, definite, and||@@||pression of such meetings be decisive, definite, and fearless Ihoprereut tuno is of qu to as much im-||@@||fearless. The present time is of quite as much im- portance as that of an election it is that in which||@@||portance as that of an election; it is that in which tho freotrado bannar should be raised, not as a politi-||@@||the freetrade banner should be raised, not as a politi- cal cry to suit tho pulposo of some designing indi-||@@||cal cry to suit tho purpose of some designing indi- vidual who seeks pow or, but as tho unanimous voico||@@||vidual who seeks power, but as the unanimous voice of a people who will not bo oiislai ed or imposed upon||@@||of a people who will not be enslaved or imposed upon. f..x.-_ ^- ^ jQNAi HAy SEAYElt. I||@@||I am, &c., JONATHAN SEAVER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13882479 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA WESLEY AX CHURCH.||@@||PARRAMATTA WESLEYAN CHURCH. At tne quarter!} mo thig of the Vv e leyan Church||@@||At the quarterly monthly meeting of the Wesleyan Church tho ¡stewards rep rtel that m piepnnng tho ann a ii||@@||the stewards reported that in preparing the annual statislicl retín ?* for ] refutation to the PUMIIU-, dis||@@||statistical returns for presentation to the ensuing district tnct meeting they wero granfied to fiu 1 a large n -||@@||meeting they were gratified to find a large increase crease m all depar neu T more c«pec ally m those||@@||in all departments, more especially in those «?bowing the numbera of cht reh muniers and bib||@@||showing the numbers of church members and Sabath btth school scbolarj 11 o qu*uterly btUnre showed||@@||school scholars. The quarterly balance showed asnrp us over expenditure A cordial invitât on waa||@@||a surplus over expenditure. A corduial invitation was extended to ti e 1 cv T W "V» in ^GM: to continuo his||@@||extended to the Prev. J. W. Winspear to continue paitorato of the church for another year on tho||@@||his pastorate of the church for another year, on the mot on of ti o semoi s errard Mr G 1 Hunt J P||@@||motion of the senior steward, Mr. G. T. Hunt, J.P., who sail *ua during h s long c_q nnenco he had||@@||who said that during his long experience he had i ever known a raifUifttr who performed all the func||@@||never known a miniser who performed all the functions lions or lus vork .nero thoroughly than did Mr||@@||of his work more thoroughly than did Mr. Vuispear _||@@||Winspear. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13849541 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SLY OILOQ SELLING.||@@||SLY GROG SELLING. [BY TEMKUIAHI.I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM otra coimEsroKDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ALBURY, StrjrnAY.||@@||ALBURY, SUNDAY. Tho police during the last week found a quantity||@@||The police during the last week found a quantity of liquor in the house of a man named Ogilvie, on ,||@@||of liquor in the house of a man named Ogilvie, on Oiltreo Camp, on tho Corowa to Oidcalrn railway.||@@||Oiltree Camp, on the Corowa to Culcairn railway. While thoy woro in tho house tnkiug possession of||@@||While they were in the house taking possession of tho grog, a cart drovo up from Mossra. Watson and||@@||the grog, a cart drove up from Messrs. Watson and Young'a, of Corowa, loadod with boor. Sovoral||@@||Young's, of Corowa, loaded with beer. Several casks of beer wore put down at tho door, and theso||@@||casks of beer were put down at the door, and these the police also aolzod, together y, ith tho horses and||@@||the police also seized, together, with the horses and waggon. At tho Howlong Police Court on Friday,||@@||waggon. At the Howlong Police Court on Friday, an order was made for the confiscation of the boor||@@||an order was made for the confiscation of the beer and spirits, and the horeca and vellidos woro roturned||@@||and spirits, and the horses and vehicles were returned to the owners at Corowa, whom the Court held||@@||to the owners at Corowa, whom the Court held blameless in th»ra»ttw.||@@||blameless in the matter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13852014 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn KATOOMBA.||@@||KATOOMBA. At tho fortnightly council meeting hold on Mon-||@@||At the fortnightly council meeting held on Mon- day last n letter was received from the local photo-||@@||day last a letter was received from the local photo- graphers, Mossrs. Kitch and Co., notifying that the||@@||graphers, Messrs. Kitch and Co., notifying that the Ëlato of views oidcrcd by tho council for the Chicago||@@||plate of views ordere by the council for the Chicago xhibitlon was r.ow ready. The pinto, which con-||@@||Exhibition was now ready. The plate, which con- tains views of the scenery in and around Katoomba,||@@||tains views of the scenery in and around Katoomba, is exceedingly handsome lu addition to tho above||@@||is exceedingly handsome in addition to the above plato it is fikoly that further views of mountain||@@||plate it is likely that further views of mountain scenery will bo forwarded, us tho commissioners for||@@||scenery will be forwarded, as the commissioners for the exhibition havo undor consideration tho advisa-||@@||the exhibition have under consideration the advisa- bility of assisting towards further roprcsontatlon.||@@||bility of assisting towards further representation. Messrs. Kitch and Co. ulao intend bonding tvo||@@||Messrs. Kitch and Co. also intend sending two plates. Tho advisability of lighting the town of||@@||plates. The advisability of lighting the town of Katoomba was also discussed at tho somu mooting,||@@||Katoomba was also discussed at the same meeting, and after eonsidoinblo attention lind been given to tlio||@@||and after considerable attention had been given to the subject, it was docidod thuttho connell would not||@@||subject, it was decided that the council would not undortako the lighting itself, but that tandora bo||@@||undertake the lighting itself, but that tenders be invited from prívalo linns und companies willing to||@@||invited from private firms and companies willing to erect and run oither gasworks or electric light nt||@@||erect and run either gasworks or electric light at their own cost, Bonie ngreomont to bo urrnnged be-||@@||their own cost, some agreement to be arranged be- tween tho mtccessful tenderer und tho council where-||@@||tween the successful tenderer and the council where- by tho latter can purchase the works at tho end of||@@||by the latter can purchase the works at the end of a period of yuars, if so incluiod, nt a »price to be||@@||a period of years, if so inclined, at a price to be I aureed upon.||@@||I agreed upon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13856543 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn OKICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A meeting of the committee of tho Now South||@@||A meeting of the committee of the New South W ales Cricket ».ssnnntioii i» ndi crtisod to bo hold at||@@||Wales Cricket Association is advertised to be held at 7 o'clock tina (.veiling m thoOntord Hotel, to further||@@||7 o'clock this evening in the Oxford Hotel, to further consider tlio constitution of tho pioposi-d enckot||@@||consider the constitution of the proposed cricket council, mid also to dial with ccitam difucultius||@@||council, and also to deal with certain difficulties which mobo behw n Di Ginco nnd ono of the||@@||which arose between Dr. Grace and one of the umpires at the leturu match botweon England and||@@||umpires at the return match between England and Now bouth Wake -V goneral meeting of the asso-||@@||New South Wales. A general meeting of the asso- ciation M ill bo held ut 8 o'clock to udopt tho mticlos||@@||ciation will be held at 8 o'clock, to adopt the articles of tho coiistitut'on mid trans let an) other bumuesa||@@||of the constitution and transact any other business that ma. bo brought bofoi n it||@@||that may be brought before it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13842934 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTURBING SALVATION AHMT||@@||DISTURBING SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. [By T-LEGB-ra.]||@@||[By TELEGRAPH.] (FrtOM OUB cor-icsroNDr-rr.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ALBURY, Tuesday.||@@||ALBURY, Tuesday. At the police court to-day a membor of the Salva-||@@||At the police court to-day a membor of the Salvation Army named tion Army named Frederick Parry charged a young||@@||Frederick Parry charged a young man named Christian Fugger with disturbing a meet-||@@||man named Christian Fugger with disturbing a meeting of the ing of the Salvation Army at Black Rango. It ap-||@@||Salvation Army at Black Range. It pears that Fugger's disturbances havo been somewhat||@@||appears that Fugger's disturbances have been somewhat persistent, culminating on Sunday, 7th instant, after||@@||persistent, culminating on Sunday, 7th instant, after ho had promisod not to disturb the Army any more.||@@||he had promised not to disturb the Army any more. Notwithstanding this promise, he misbehaved at the||@@||Notwithstanding this promise, he misbehaved at the meeting, and when he was requested to loava ho||@@||meeting, and when he was requested to leave he created so great a disturbance out of doors that the||@@||created so great a disturbance out of doors that the meeting had to bo dosed. Fugger had nothing to say,||@@||meeting had to be closed. Fugger had nothing to say, beyond that he did not swear until ha was outside tho||@@||beyond that he did not swear until he was outside the building. The Bench committed him for trial at next||@@||building. The Bench committed him for trial at next circuit court on April 0._||@@||circuit court on April 6. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13858562 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. GEORGE BLACK AND THE||@@||MR. GEORGE BLACK AND THE VREE PASS EPISODE.||@@||FREE PASS EPISODE. Last evening Mr. W. P. Crick, M.L.A., in his||@@||Last evening Mr. W. P. Crick, M.L.A., in his capacity as chairman of tho, select com-||@@||capacity as chairman of the, select committee mitteo appointed on the 17th December to inquire||@@||appointed on the 17th December to inquire and report upon the application for a freo pass||@@||and report upon the application for a free pass mado by Mr. Georg£-.Bluck, M.L.A., for his'wifo,||@@||made by Mr. George Black, M.L.A., for his wife, nnd tho granting of such puss and other similar||@@||and the granting of such pass and other similar eases, submitted tho report of tho committeo to||@@||cases, submitted the report of the committee to tho Legislativo Assembly. Tho select committeo||@@||the Legislative Assembly. The select committee roports as follows :||@@||reports as follows : " That Mr. Georgo Black, M.L.A., one of tho||@@||" That Mr. George Black, M.L.A., one of the members for West Sydnoy, mado nu application||@@||members for West Sydney, made an application to tho Railway Commissioners for a freo pass for||@@||to tho Railway Commissioners for a free pass for his Yvifo, Mrs. Black. That ho obtained such||@@||his wife, Mrs. Black. That he obtained such pass ou such application and on tho representa-||@@||pass on such application and on the representation tion contained therein-that it was for his Yvifo.||@@||contained therein that it was for his wife. That Mr. Black at tho timo of such application||@@||That Mr. Black at the time of such application was unmarried. That Mr. Black know that||@@||was unmarried. That Mr. Black knew that unless ho represented that tho pass Yvns for||@@||unless he represented that the pass was for hia wife ho Yvould not havo obtainod||@@||his wife he would not have obtained it. That Mr. Bluck improperly used his||@@||it. That Mr. Black improperly used his position as a member of Parliament to obtain such||@@||position as a member of Parliament to obtain such pass. Mr. Black also believed at tho timo that it||@@||pass. Mr. Black also believed at the time that it was customary for passes BO obtained to bo used||@@||was customary for passes be obtained to be used indiscriminately. Mr. Black namod two member»||@@||indiscriminately. Mr. Black named two member of Parliament-tho Hon. W. J. Trickett, M.L.C.,||@@||of Parliament- the Hon. W. J. Trickett, M.L.C., and Mr. T. H. Hassall, member for Tho GYvydir||@@||and Mr. T. H. Hassall, member for The Gwydir -as persons who, ho believed, had acted in a||@@||-as persons who, he believed, had acted in a similar manner to himsolf. In Mr. Triokott's caso||@@||similar manner to himself. In Mr. Trickett's case it WB8 proved to the satisfaction of the committee||@@||it was proved to the satisfaction of the committee that thoro YVOS no ground whatever for the state-||@@||that there was no ground whatever for the state- ment mado in referonoo to him, lind ns a matter of||@@||ment made in refererce to him, and as a matter of fuet the pass referrod to was purchased and paid||@@||fact the pass referred to was purchased and paid for by Mr. Trickett. In tho case of Mr. Hassall,||@@||for by Mr. Trickett. In tho case of Mr. Hassall, the eY'idonco before the committeo SIIOYVS that Mr.||@@||the evidence before the committee shows that Mr. Hassall is a marriod man, andas euch YVOS entitled||@@||Hassall is a married man, and as such was entitled to a pass for his Y\'ifo, and having obtainod tho||@@||to a pass for his wife, and having obtained the same in tho name of Mrs. Hassall, used it for a||@@||same in the name of Mrs. Hassall, used it for a " near aud dorn- ri>lntÍY-e."||@@||" near and dear relative." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851802 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn A THEATRICAL DIVORCE OASE. I||@@||A THEATRICAL DIVORCE CASE. MELBOURNE, MONDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. Mr. Justice A'Bcokott to-day grantod'a dooroo||@@||Mr. Justice A'Beckett to-day granted a decree nisi for dissolution of marango in tho suit of||@@||nisi for dissolution of marriage in the suit of Watkin v. Watkin. Tho potitionar is tho well||@@||Watkin v. Watkin. The petitioner is the well known actress, Lily Dampior, and tho respondent,||@@||known actress, Lily Dampier, and the respondent, William Watkin, playod at the Alexandra||@@||William Watkin, played at the Alexandra Theatre with tho Dampier Company under the||@@||Theatre with the Dampier Company under the namo of Watkin Wynno. Tho parties woro||@@||name of Watkin Wynne. The parties were marriod in September, 1889, at the Ohuroh||@@||married in September, 1889, at the Church of England nt Eltham. Tho potitionor not||@@||of England at Eltham. The petitioner not being of age tho marriage was kept seorot||@@||being of age the marriage was kept secret until Juno lost your, after rospondont had||@@||until June last year, after respondent had been disohargod by the petitioner's father.||@@||been discharged by the petitioner's father. Tho grounds of tho application wero adultery||@@||The grounds of the application were adultery and dosortion. Cathorino Lydia Walkin,||@@||and desertion. Catherine Lydia Watkin, tho potitionor, Btatcd that sho had uover lived with||@@||the petitioner, stated that she had never lived with rospondont as his wife. Sho had ofton asked him||@@||respondent as his wife. She had often asked him what ho intended doing. Ho ploadod ho was not||@@||what he intended doing. He pleaded he was not in a position to provide a homo for her, but would||@@||in a position to provide a home for her, but would do so as soon as he carno into his fortune undor||@@||do so as soon as he came into his fortune under his father's will. Other ovidonoo was given as to||@@||his father's will. Other evidence was given as to Watidn's misconduct. It was stated that Watkin||@@||Watkin's misconduct. It was stated that Watkin had not boen seen sinco the boginning of tho yoar.||@@||had not been seen since the beginning of the year. Ho had boon traood to Fiji, and it is believod that||@@||He had been traced to Fiji, and it is believed that he is now in America.||@@||he is now in America. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874428 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. 6UTHEME COUHT.-Mo.vnAV, Auoosr 8.||@@||SUPREME COURT. — MONDAY, AUGUST 8. Tem Tist -Motions mai fur New Irai Whiter tho||@@||Tem List. — Motions nisi for New Trial : White v. the UbN Cûinj-anj DIvürco Vppeal Humo v Humo||@@||A.U.S.N. Company. Divorce Appeal : Hume v. Hume. quitj Appeals Siebel J M decca fJ ~o will of and||@@||Equity Appeals : Niebel, J. M. deceased, re will of and ¿I \ io I\o 7 petitioner« appeal, Bunn v Kain de-||@@||21 Vic. No. 7, petitioner's appeal ; Bunn v. Kain, de- fendant » appeal * otfco v Magnm defendant*« appeal,||@@||fendant's appeal ; Coffee v. Magnus, defendant's appeal ; Katoomba (. oal un 1 bh ilo Ci m pan j, Limited, and Com-||@@||Katoomba Coal and Shale Company, Limited, and Com- panies Vet, J B North R appeal||@@||panies Act, J. B. North's appeal. In DIIOIÏO - Ihc th rd iiltn0i wiU commence at tlio||@@||In Divorce. — The third sittings will commence at the Divorce Court, Supreme Courthouse Kinj street, at 10||@@||Divorce Court, Supreme Courthouse, King-street, at 10 a m this moram;?||@@||a.m. this morning. Prothonotar) i Ollke -Bcforo the Frothonot trv In re||@@||Prothonotary's Office. — Before the Prothonotary : In re Harden and tho Incorporated Law Inttitute. 11. Spear||@@||Harden and the Incorporated Law Institute, 11 ; Spear v Qunlnur 1- Iletovo the Unef Clerk Ft,dcrai Bmk||@@||v. Qualmer, 12. Before the Chief Clerk : Federal Bank v \\ont-,10',0 lawlor and others'. Carberrj.10 it),||@@||v. Want, 10.30 ; Taylor and others v. Carberry, 10.30 ; Boeill lain Kalkei 10 V> Jacobs and another \ Dauj.||@@||Re William Walker, 10.45 ; Jacobs and another v. Davis, 10 4» Nobbs % GarÜi 11||@@||10.45 ; Nobbs v. Garth, 11. lu Lquitj -Before lus Honor the Chief Ju'^e-At 10||@@||In Equity. — Before his Honor the Chief Judge. — At 10 a m Mehta ^ Vorris for lene to IRMUO wi t of attach-||@@||a.m. : Mehta v. Morris, for leave to issue writ of attach- ment At 11 n m National Starch Ainniifaotiiriiic;||@@||ment. At 11 a.m. : National Starch Manufacturing LotupJin) and others \ Munns latent Maizena und fa||@@||Company and others v. Munn's Patent Maizena and S. Compam Limited (pait 1 card)||@@||Company, Limited (part heard). Master a Olfice - U 10 3 > a n Graham v Band, to priH||@@||Master's Office. — At 10.30 a.m. : Graham v. Rand, to pro- cicd on accounts nil di) a\ pointment||@@||ceed on accounts, all day appointment. Before tho ÜLputj Iie^i trar - U11 a ni Australian Co||@@||Before the Deputy Registrar. — At 11 a.m. : Australian Co- oiKiati\c IVidiutr anl Banking Company, limited to||@@||operative Trading and Banking Company, Limited, to panaaccountu At 1*! noon wiud v Coppock, to tit||@@||pass accounts. At 12 noon : Ward v. Coppock, to tax cDi-ts \t IS SO p m M Inna-» v Grant to hclt'o||@@||costs. At 12.30 p.m. : McInnes v. Grant, to settle minute«of rrder H.])ni N Ü "W TiuhciTicn H and||@@||minutes of order. At 2 p.m. : N.S.W. Fishermen's and Iish Consumera Co opcratnc Company Lmiitod, to tai||@@||Fish Consumers' Co-operative Company, Limited, to tax cits||@@||costs. Beforo tho Chief Julgo in Equit) -At 10 Goo Hy||@@||Before the Chief Judge in Equity. — At 10 : Geo. Hy. BltiVftraore ni plination under Bcction 61, and cortiflcato||@@||Blakemore, application under secion 61, and certificate aiplicntion L I J awbara mo Jon for order directing||@@||application ; E. P. Dawbarn, motion under directing rtcei\a-topay mone> into court, fet-eivart LHiott, appli-||@@||receiver to pay money into court ; Stewart Elliott, appli- cation for certificate under n 1er||@@||cation for certificate under rider. Before tho Bipialrar in Bankruptcy -Certifieiuo appli-||@@||Before the Regsitrar in Bankruptcy. — Certificate appli- cation* > Modder James Vustin James Kirkwood,||@@||cations : E. Hodder, James Austin, James Kirkwood, John O Neill Thomas "Wall John Mile« Tohn Webster,||@@||John O'Neill, Thomas Wall, John Miles, John Webster, Gcorpolmhn C liarles John "Williams William Mon an||@@||George Finlay, Charles John Williams, William Morgan, William t-> do S Moorehouse James JíiLiiard 3* owl||@@||William S. de S. Moorehouse, James Richard Ford. fcmgto meei im» "SViIIiara 6mall, William Vicnl, Tosenh||@@||Single meetings : William Small, William Nicol, Joseph Thomas lhourw noil Tohn Aish Way^ood Chirfod||@@||Thomas, Thomas Hood, John Aish Waygood, Charles Ldwin Clnldi« Tctrr Roberts Iva*o Solomon Kenn \||@@||Edwin Childs, Peter Roberts, Kate Solomon, Henry A. Middleton P T O Dowd, lame« *drard Jame* Francia||@@||Middleton, P. J. O'Dowd, James Edward James, Francis Hubert« (-lun inch Clion¿f Public examination« A||@@||Roberts, Chin Tuck Chong. Public examinations : A. C Shadier, loira Mooro Hamilton Jrdwird Waltir||@@||C. Shadler, John Moore Hamilton, Edward Walter Allingham Lxamnations undci section .0 Tlurnaa||@@||Allingham. Examinations under section 30 : Thomas Dt iej i At 1010 1» M J Tûwler, Jojcph D Sly,||@@||Deacon. At 10.30 : P. M. J. Fowler ; Joseph D. Sly, motion for apmo'.al of ro olutions||@@||motion for approval of resolutions. Before tho Chief Cerk in BanV ruptcy -At 2 30 p m||@@||Before the Chief Clerk in Bankruptcy. — At 2.30 p.m. : George Itittr ij, taxation of cosU||@@||George Rattray, taxation of costs. Chamber List -At 0 JO a ia M Gee and another v Kin-||@@||Chamber List. — At 9.30 a.m. : McGee and another v. Kin- kead||@@||kead. Probat« Juriudiction -Before tho Pejp«trar, at 11 a.m||@@||Probate Juriadiction. — Before the Registrar, at 11 a.m. : lo procccl on at ounla in the folIo\,inET cataten -||@@||To proceed on accounts in the following estates :— Montapuo Parnell Samuel Barber, Jolin Brown, Qcorgo||@@||Montague Parnell, Samuel Barber, John Brown, George Bañil» -?||@@||Rankin. 4||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13867067 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ORANGE QUARTER SESSIONS. . .'I||@@||ORANGE QUARTER SESSIONS. ORANGE, Tuesday. '||@@||ORANGE, Tuesday. At the Quarter beasions tho cuso against Jacobs||@@||At the Quarter session the case against Jacobs and Frazer, ohnrgod with assault and robbery nt||@@||and Frazer, charged with assault and robbery at Dubbo, wai, not concluded till near midnight, when||@@||Dubbo, was not concluded till near midnight, when tho jury bl ougli tin a verdict of not guilty. This||@@||the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. This morning, EUzi Bailoy, 70 years of ago, was charged||@@||morning, Eliza Railey, 70 years of age, was charged ivith arson. The evidence showed that tho prisoner||@@||with arson. The evidence showed that the prisoner lived iip.irt from lier husband, who resided iu a||@@||lived apart from her husband, who resided in a hut near Blaynoy. lOuo night in January||@@||hut near Blayney. One night in January the prisoner, who had previously threatened||@@||the prisoner, who had previously threatened to " bum old Frank (hor husband) to||@@||to " burn old Frank (her husband) to ashes," went to tho hut and set firo to it,||@@||ashes," went to the hut and set fire to it, whilo her husband was inside. Tho jury found Hie||@@||while her husband was inside. The jury found the prisoner guilty, but rocommended'hor to morey on||@@||prisoner guilty, but recommended her to mercy on account ot hor ago. His Honor thanked the jury for||@@||account of her age. His Honor thanked the jury for their recommandation, lu the next caso John Jupp||@@||their recommendation. In the next case John Jupp was charged with maliciously shooting Alexander||@@||was charged with maliciously shooting Alexander M'Coooy. Tho caso aroso out of the practico of tin||@@||M'Cooey. The cast arose out of the practice of tin kettling. It was stated (hut on tho day of tho||@@||kettling. It was stated that on tho day of the occunonco Jupp was married, and that M'Coooy, with||@@||occurrence Jupp was married, and that M'Cooey, with others, wont to tho houso aud created a great lioiso||@@||others, wont to the house and created a great noise by banging kerosene tins. Jupp carno out with||@@||by banging kerosene tins. Jupp came out with a gun, and til ed nt the tinkcttlers, wounding||@@||a gun, and fired at the tinkcttlers, wounding M'Coooy. Tho District Court was formally opened||@@||M'Cooey. The District Court was formally opened to-day. A numbor of important cases wero sot down||@@||to-day. A number of important cases were set down for hearing.||@@||for hearing. His Honor decldod to call tho other prisoners up'||@@||His Honor decided to call the other prisoners up for sontcuco before concluding tho caso of Jupp.||@@||for sentence before concluding the case of Jupp. Henry Kelly, charged with forgery, w as sontciicod||@@||Henry Kelly, charged with forgery, was sentenced to three years' hard labour in Bathurst gaol. Buza||@@||to three years' hard labour in Bathurst gaol. Eliza Bailey, aison, fivo yours, with light labour, in Bathni st||@@||Bailey, arson, five yours, with light labour, in Bathurst gaol. Tho dofottfco m tho cuse of John Jupp was that||@@||gaol. The defence in the case of John Jupp was that the prisoner had not used firearms and tlutt the gun||@@||the prisoner had not used firearms and that the gun went off accidentally. The jury returned a voretiot.||@@||went off accidentally. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. , _||@@||of not guilty. , _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13881238 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn STEALISQ FllOM G HAVES.||@@||STEALING FROM THE GRAVES. TO Tim BDITOU Or TIÎE H1.TIA1YD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir-I tnrt you will f uaur mo with tho pub||@@||Sir - I trust you will favour me with the pub- h< allon of thiihtt mi refi-renco to t icuow notorious||@@||lication of this letter in reference to the now notorious manner in which tho ¡ rive* in t io Kookuood Cemo||@@||manner in which the graves in the Rookwood Ceme- tcn nro being continually robbed of plnut^, orna-||@@||tery are being continually robbed of plants, orna- ments or nn\ portab'u article, that may happen to bo||@@||ments, or any portable article that may happen to be left to the mercy of the plunderer Having hid tho||@@||left tot he mercy of the plunderer. Having had the misfortune to tw deprived of both father and mother||@@||misfortune to be deprived of both father and mother, I find consolation m froqucntl) visiting Enokwood||@@||I find consolation in frequently visiting Rookwood Ccmeterv h hero they nro nitorrod, and as I nm of||@@||Cememtery, where they are interred, and as I am of a horticultural turn /if mind take great delight in||@@||a horticultural turn of mind, take great delight in decorating their gra\o with choice pWuta but||@@||decorating their graves with choice plants ; but greatlj to my disappointment I fiud ns moon||@@||greatly to my disappointment I find as soon aa the plants got fairly established or attractive,||@@||as the plants get fairly established, or attractive, the} aro oither rohled of their ikmirs or||@@||they are either robbed of their flowers or taken nu tv completely by the root "Withm||@@||taken away completely by the root. Within the past few viols I had hal the expouenco of||@@||the past few weeks I had had the experience of losing «ovcral plints and flowers and I hnr>o tho||@@||losing several plants and flowers, and I hope the authontieg will onkono this letterand trv to put a||@@||authorities will observe this letter and try to put a stop to such Hcand ilous thcfU Tho *anous soxtons||@@||stop to such scandalous thefts. The various sextons ano not ublo to cope with the evil owing to not ha\ ing||@@||are not able to cope with the evil owing to not having a personal know It îgo or the owner« of all tho gravee||@@||a personal knowledge of the owners of all the graves, but with tho asm utan co of a special constable or||@@||but with the assistance of a special constable or detective stationed at tun cemetery they would to a||@@||detective stationed at the cememtery, they would to a great extent be nble to che k the cul-doer«* if not||@@||great extent be able to check the evil-doers, if not catch thom in tho act for I leam that complaints aro||@@||catch them in the act, for I learn that complaints are of over) diy occurrence, and that it is a common||@@||of everyday occurence, and that it is a common thing on bunda)h to b«o people gathering Howers||@@||thing on Sundays to see people gathering flowers from diiWcnt graves, seeming not to caro who may||@@||from different graves, seeming not to care who may observe them I am ^e||@@||observe them. I am, &c., oyp, WHO KNOWS.||@@||ONE WHO KNOWS. October 1.||@@||October 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13853395 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THECOXUO. ...||@@||THE CONGO. Tho Belgian steamer Congo, from Antwerp, is due nero||@@||Tho Belgian steamer Congo, from Antwerp, is due here this week The vcshcI comes to thu consignment of JIcssw||@@||this week. The vessel comes to the consignment of Messrs. Jules Renard and Co at this pirt Bad weather haa pro-||@@||Jules Renard and Co at this port. Bad weather has pro- tracted tho voyage to nomo extent, and olio called in at tho||@@||tracted the voyage to some extent, and she called in at the Cana of Good flopo on tho ¿1st De ember The Congo hu*||@@||Cape of Good Hope on tho 21st December. The Congo has hitherto been engaged m the Mediterranean and Black||@@||hitherto been engaged in the Mediterranean and Black Sea trades, and her uppenranco imLcatei that t-bo||@@||Sea trades, and her appearance indicates that she has been buüt Hpecially for largo-carrying Bhe||@@||has been built especially for cargo-carrying. She is a «chooncr-rgged, upar decked craft of 1764 tons||@@||is a schooncr-rigged, spar decked craft of 1764 tons Cross measurement, and ha drmenjiom are as follows -||@@||gross measurement, and her dimensions are as follows - Length, üö7tt. flin , beam, jJft oin , and depth of||@@||Length, 967ft. 5 in , beam, 32ft 9 in , and depth of hold, ¿4ft. 2m 6ho ia cngined on the triple-e\ panton||@@||hold, 24ft. 2in. She is engined on the triple-expansion principle, and tho consumption of cual is on an cconoimo||@@||principle, and the consumption of coal is on an economic neale lue engines we of ISO-h p nomina!, or about||@@||scale. The engines are of 180 hp nomina!, or about 1200-h p cfTectrve The Congo ia equipped with utiain||@@||1200-hp effective. The Congo is equipped with steam winches aud derricks for cargo haulage, and the hatches aro||@@||winches and derricks for cargo haulage, and the hatches are of an extra stfefor tlio taking ra of larg" lifts Utility is||@@||of an extra size for taking in of large lifts. Utility is e\ cryw here apparent on board the steamer, and ornamenta-||@@||everywhere apparent on board the steamer, and ornamenta- tion is nowhere Iho ncorcat approach to tho latteiwiu||@@||tion is nowhere. The nearest approach to the latter is in tho decKhoufiC aft, vhcro the captain'b quartern are located||@@||tho deckhouse aft, whre the captain's quarters are located. The Congo, in command of Captain Nielson left Antwerp on||@@||The Congo, in command of Captain Nielson, left Antwerp on tho Pth November nith tho cargo of tho Belgian steamship||@@||tho 9th November with the cargo of the Belgian steamship Prince Philippe, which hud Leon transferred to the Congo.||@@||Prince Philippe, which had been transferred to the Congo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13864117 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn A MARINE IN TROUBLE.||@@||A MARINE IN TROUBLE. In tho Water Police Court yesterday, bcforo||@@||In the Water Police Court yesterday, before Captain Fisher, S M , William Blatchford, M, a||@@||Captain Fisher, S M , William Blatchford, 31, a marino, waa charged by wuriant with having stolen||@@||marine, was charged by warrant with having stolen n silk handkerchief, okey, and lhOJd, thopioporty||@@||a silk handkerchief, a key, and ls Od, the property of lhomus lyrrell Acoused was uirestcd by||@@||of Thomus Tyrrell. Acoused was arrested by Sonior-constablo Manion on board the Orlando on||@@||Senior-constable Manion on board the Orlando on Monday afternoon From tho evidence given by||@@||Monday afternoon. From the evidence given by Erosooutor, who .ia a soigeunt of muimos on tho||@@||prosecutor, who is a sergent of marines on the ¡ooineiang, it appears that on the dist||@@||Boomerang, it appears that on the 31st Maieh no was slcoping at the Royal||@@||March he was sleeping at the Royal Naval Doute, Charlotte-placo, and wai awakened||@@||Naval House, Charlotte-place, and was awakened by somebody striking matches Ho saw accused go||@@||by somebody striking matches. He saw accused go round the room sinking matches 'Iviroll enid,||@@||round the room striking matches.Tyrrell said, "What do jon want f" and Blatchford replied, "1||@@||"What do you want ?" and Blatchford replied, "I am looking tor my mate." 'lhere wera Bovenil mon||@@||am looking for my mate".There were several men Bleeping m tho loom Whon prosecutor woko in tho||@@||sleeping in the room. When prosecutor woke in the morning ho misicd tho koy, silk haudkerclilef, and||@@||morning he missed the key, silk handkerchief, and money Ho accused Blatchtord of tho thoft, and the||@@||money. He accused Blatchford of the theft, and the latter immediately throw lum his clothes for oxiiml||@@||latter immediately threw him his clothes for exami- n 'on. Tho missing artiolcs. and money were found||@@||nation. The missing articles and money were found I||@@||in tho pockets of the trousers. In defence, Blatch- in tho poetóte of tho trousors In defence, Blatch-||@@||ford said that he was a marine on the Orlando, ford sail that ho was a munno on tho Orlando,||@@||and had received two good conduct stripes. and had received two good conduct stupes||@@||Articles and money had often been missed Articles and monoy had often boen missed||@@||from tho Royal Naval House, and there was from tho Royal Naval House, and there was||@@||a rumour about that somebody had to be caught. a rumour about that somebody had to bo caught||@@||The only way he could account for the things being Tho only way ho could account for tho things being||@@||in his pockets was that some person put them there in his pooketa was that soma person put thciu there||@@||in spite Lieutenant R Covo Brown Cove and Ser- in spite Lieutenant R Covo Brown Cove and Ser-||@@||geant Heath, of tho Orlando, gave evidence of the geant Heath, of tho Oilanrlo, govo evidenco of tho||@@||service and good conduct of the accused. service mid good conduct of tho accused||@@|| Captain 3 isher s iid it was e .trnordmary that such||@@||Captain Fisher said it was extrnordinary that such a thoft should havo been committed by accused Ho||@@||a theft should have been committed by accused. He vvosiucliued to bcliov e v, ith Blatchlord thuttho articles||@@||was inclined to believe with Blatchford that the articles had been put in his pockets in ipite Ho accordingly||@@||had been put in his pockets in spite He accordingly dismissed the case Tho decision wos receivod with||@@||dismissed the case. The decision was received with apjilausc, which vvus mucki) Biipjircssod_||@@||applause, which was quickly suppressed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872674 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED AJCJ¡.Ua.\G ASM SXTEMXG.||@@||ALLEGED BREAKING AND ENTERING In Ihn Central Polico Couit \csterdaj, beforo Mr||@@||In the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr O Delobory, s M b\ duo\ Ormiston alias Arthur||@@||C Delohery, S M, Sydney Ormiston alias Arthur Jonoi, ¿G was charged mili lim nie broken into und||@@||Jones, 26 was charged with having broken into and ontored tho duelling house of Mntthon Buinett||@@||entered the dwelling-house of Matthew Burnett Dojlo, Mansfield-street Globe and with liming||@@||Doyle, Mansfield-street Gleve, and with having atolón therein ii gold mod ii 0110 gold b cast pin and||@@||stolen therin a gold medal, one gold breast pin and other mtielcH, >nluo £10, tho propoi ty of unttho«||@@||other articles, value £10, the property of Matthew Do} lo On tho morning of tho 9th instant piosecutor||@@||Doyle. On the morning of the 9th instant prosecutor loft h shouso m tho Globo securoh í"tonel "When||@@||left his house in the Glebe securely fastened. When ho roturnctl nt mgnt he found that tho||@@||he returned at night he found that the windon had boen forced open mid tho houso||@@||window had been forced open and the house rnnsaol ed Tho articles enumerated ni tho churgo||@@||ransacked. The articles enumerated in the charge nero nursing The cutlei}, spoons, and trinkets||@@||were missing. The cutlery, spoons and trinkets (pioduced) nhicb accused on tho night of tho flth||@@||produced which the accused on the night of the 9th instant sold to a nutchmnl er nnmed Thomas||@@||instant sold to a watchmaker named Thomas Miclloj, of 103 Dovonslnro sticot nero idontillod||@@||Mackay, of 103 Devonsire-street, were identified by prosecutor ns IUB propertj On tho 11th instant||@@||by prosecutor as his property. On the 14th instant Ormiston nis arrested bv Detectives Rocho mid||@@||Ormiston was arrested by Detectives Roche and Huskisson In replj to tho ebnrgo ho said " I'm||@@||Huskisson. In reply to the charge he said "I'm dono this t mo I snpnoso I'll do three roora for it "||@@||done this time; I suppose I'll do three years for it." Accimcd was committed for trinl at tho ne\t Court||@@||Accused was committed for trial at the next Court of Quurtci Sessions||@@||of Quarter Sessions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877620 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn rilOPOSED LUNAlla ASÏLUX liBAS||@@||Proposed Lunatic Asylum Near GOVLBUliS.||@@||GOVLBURN. Tho report of the Pubho Works Committee on tho||@@||Tho report of the Public Works Committee on the proposed lun itic asylum at Kenmoio, near Goulburn,||@@||proposed lunaitic asylum at Kenmore, near Goulburn, which has been laid on tho tablo of the Legislative||@@||which has been laid on tho table of the Legislative Abstmblj, showed that the committee resoh od that||@@||Abstmbly, showed that the committee resolved that it is oxpcdicnttho as} lum should bo elected A num-||@@||it is expediant asylum should be erected. A num- ber of competitive designs for buildtngson tholtossi||@@||ber of competitive designs for buildtngs on the Rossi- \ illa Estate wera submitted to tho committee, but||@@||ville Estate wera submitted to the committee, but thoy wero informed that no decision had beau como||@@||they were informed that no decision had been come lo as to what design should bo adoptod, and the||@@||to as to what design should be adopted, and the committeo n ero lett to deal with the matter in a||@@||committe were left to deal with the matter in a general wai. A memorandum from tho ofllco of the||@@||general way. A memorandum from the office of the Inspector-General of the Insano on 11th Juno, 1802,||@@||Inspector-General of the Insane on 11th June, 1802, represented tho present asylums for the insano||@@||represented the present asylums for the insane ns so ol orcrowded that a number of patients had to||@@||as so overcrowded that a number of patients had to bo provided for else« hore It is proposed that tho||@@||bo provided for elsewhere. It is proposed that the asylum at Keumoro, near Goulburn. Bhall prondo||@@||asylum at Kenmore, near Goulburn, shall provide accommodation for from COO to 700 patients, in tho||@@||accommodation for from 600 to 700 patients, in the Eropoition of ¿od oi 37 o mules to 250 or 27 o females,||@@||proportion of 350 of 375 males to 250 or 273 females; ut this accommodation ii oula not bo required for||@@||but this accommodation would not be required for tim next six or soi ou years. Accommodation should bo||@@||the next six or seven years. Accommodation should be provided at first, it «as thought, for from 400 to SOO||@@||provided at first, it was thought, for from 400 to 500 patients, and additional wards could bo added as re-||@@||patients, and additional wards could be added as re- quired. The ii hole of the buildings, IA hon com-||@@||quired. The whole of the buildings, when com- pleted, nore estimated to cost £150,000. Konmoio||@@||pleted, were estimated to cost £150,000. Kenmore lias puichascd lu 1879 at a tost of ¿1296, and con-||@@||was purchased in 1879 at a tost of £1296, and con- tained Jib acres. It is about J miles north-easterly||@@||tained 348 acres. It is about 3 miles north-easterly from Goulburn, closo to tho gicitboulhcrn railuay.||@@||from Goulburn, closo to the great Southern railway. I ho soil \i a J ii eil adapted tor business purposes, but||@@||I the soil was well adapted for business purposes, but not for agriculture._||@@||not for agriculture._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13876558 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SEIZURE OF Alf ILLICIT It TILL.||@@||SEIZURE OF AN ILLICIT STILL. (rciojr omi oonnKBr-ONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) NOWRA, Wednesday.||@@||NOWRA, Wednesday. Samiiol Ulnck was fined to dav at tho Shoilhavon||@@||Samuel Ulrick was fined to-day at tho Shoalhaven Polito Court 2,100 for haling lind an itlit.il still m||@@||Polite Court £100 for having had an illicit still in his possession on D10 3rd mstint Iho still which||@@||his possession on the 3rd instant. The still, which has l«on warkmg for n number of \cars wanilla||@@||has been workmg for a number of years,was dis- covered in tho scrub uniltr a precipuo in an almost||@@||covered in the scrub under a precipice in an almost inoccosaiblo part of tho inoiiuttin ringo nltovo||@@||inaccessable part of the mountain range above Brogbor's Crook six miles irom Born Iho||@@||Brogher's Creek six miles from Berry. The discovery waa mado by Sortant Svkcs and||@@||discovery was made by Sergeant Sykes and four constables, who gavo almost ulontically tho||@@||four constables, who gave almost identically the mimo evidence as to the statements mado by tho do||@@||same evidence as to the statements made by the de- icndant whoa his house wa« seirohod llio still waa||@@||fendant when his house was searched. The still was found to bo ¡11 good working order, and is of fairly||@@||found to be in good working order, and is of fairly largB capicity Mr Blackmore appeared for the||@@||large capacity. Mr Blackmore appeared for the defendant, and Mr Wluttol for tho Crown Iho||@@||defendant, and Mr Whittel for the Crown. The hciriDgof tha 01BO oooupiod two day» Mr ISiabctt||@@||hearing of the case occupied two days, Mr Nisbett, I'M, and Mr Bice, JP, adjudicating Hie casó||@@||P.M., and Mr Bice, JP., adjudicating. The case extited cousiderablo interest, many aottiors from tho||@@||excited considerable interest, many settlers from thoe defendant 1 locality bouig in court both days.||@@||defendant's locality being in court both days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13873320 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn BINGARA DLVM0ND3.||@@||BINGARA DIAMONDS. I \\ al den Corloll lawson roports ns follows to tho||@@||Warden Corbett Lawson reports as follows to the M luster foi M nea Yostordnj I accepted tho m||@@||Minister for Mines: "Yesterday I accepted the in- vitition of Cap nin Rogers, of lho Monto Christo||@@||vitation of Captain Rogers, of the Monte Christo diamond mine, to be píete nt at a washing of tho dia||@@||diamond mine, to be present at a washing of the dia- mondiierous washdirt borne 20 yards of washdirt||@@||mondiferous washdirt. Some 20 yards of washdirt wein puddled down to about 10 tonn of w ish About||@@||were puddled down to about 10 tons of wash. About 3 tons of this w ashdirt yielded over 2000 diamonds,||@@||3 tons of this washdirt yielded over 2000 diamonds, .vhich will aveiago four to a carat There w ero somo||@@||which will average four to a carat. There were some fine stones over u carat ot first water amougst thom||@@||fine stones over a carat of first water amougst them. rite o w ore recovered from a shaft about 2utt deep,||@@||These were recovered from a shaft about 20ft. deep, m which there are bix drives coveung 83ft, and ex-||@@||in which there are six drives, covering 83ft., and ex- posing to view tho wholo distanco rich doposits ot||@@||posing to view the whole distance rich deposits of druiondifoioiis wnshdut, which has boen tested||@@||diamondiferous washdirt, which has been tested throughout, und yielded as high ns 1 ¡6 diamonds to||@@||throughout, and yielded as high as 146 diamonds to one w hcolbarrowful of washdirt Such results||@@||one whealbarrowful of washdirt. Such results should lead to fuithor capri ii being mvestod m these||@@||should lead to further capital being invested in these minos " _||@@||mines." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13846681 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. Mr J Giles, D S Al, pronldod in tlio Contra!||@@||Mr J Giles, D S AM, presided in the Central Tolico Coulton Saturday A man yy oil known to||@@||Police Court on Saturday. A man well known to lho police, namod Ihomna Ronan, wa« ehnrgod with||@@||the police, named Thomas Ronan, was charged with (1) having assaulted Tainos Milan mid (2) having||@@||(1) having assaulted James McGaw, and (2) having malioioiisly nounded Proilotuk Bioun Constable||@@||maliciously wounded Frederick Brown. Constable Jravois atutod that Bhoitly bofoio 0 o'clock on||@@||Travers stated that shortly before 9 o'clock on Friday night ho nas out mo the Gai nek lhoatro.||@@||Friday night he was outside the Garrick Theatre. Ho saw ncciisod romo fiom tho Ion arbitration thnt it may bo worth whilo to||@@||sory arbitration that it may be worth while to inquire-not whether tho thing bo expedient but||@@||inquire - not whether the thing be expedient but whethor it bo possible bo fnr na I ran understand||@@||whether it be possible. So far as I can understand lab nr le i lera and labou*- members w hen the} uso tho||@@||labour leaders and labour members when they use the words do so as a pi0"oof cheap political clap-trip||@@||words do so as a piece of cheap political clap-trap, without attaching nil} dcfiinto nie ming to thom, mid||@@||without attaching any definite meaning to them, and under theso circumst mees worl utg mon may be ex-||@@||under these circumstances working men may be ex- cused if, w lion tho} tnlkop compulson arbitration"||@@||cused if, when they talk of "compulsory arbitration" this ful to think out oitber tho uvpcdienci or tho||@@||they fail to think out either the expediency or the i ossihibty of what tho,, ndsocnte Tor the sake of||@@||possibility of what they advocate. For the sake of illustration I w ill supposa that a court of arbitration||@@||illustration I will suppose that a court of arbitration lins been pstnblishe 1 for the purpose of definitely set-||@@||has been established for the purpose of definitely set- tling nil disputes that maa arise between workmen||@@||tling all disputes that may arise between workmen and their omplo} ors end that it is by lnwmndocom||@@||and their employers, and that it is by law made com- pulsorj to oithor part} nt tho requost of tho other to||@@||pulsory to eithor party at the request of the other to biibnnt tho disputes for settlement to tho arbitration||@@||submit the disputes for settlement to the arbitration court whoso decision HIIHII ho final and bmd'ngon||@@||court whoso decision shall be final and binding on bothpirhos lho first difficult} that would nnso||@@||both parties. The first difficulty that would arise would be on what basis is the court to giso ltsnwnid||@@||would be on what basis is the court to give its award. It Booms to mo that it could onl} givo its dec sion||@@||It seems to me that it could only give its decision aftci inquirí on tho basts thnt tho omplojcr should||@@||after inquiry on the basis that the employer should bo ullowcri somo piofttnftor wages uro pud this||@@||be allowed some profit after wages are paid. This must ho done oi olso tho indusfr} s ould coaso||@@||must be done be else the industry would cease at onco and all pasjnont of w11 noa ceiso v>ith||@@||at once and all payment of wages cease with it Tlioiesnll would bo that if compulsion wera pos-||@@||it. The result would be that if compulsion were pos- sible tho c npl nor would ho able to inn] otho workmen||@@||sible the empoloyer would be able to make the workmen Ehnichtsl sses but it would bo von difficult for tho||@@||share his losses but it would be very difficult for the worknon to mako him Bhuro with thom his oxtri||@@||workmen to make him share with them his extra profits Noss, if tho industry 111 which tho disputo||@@||profits. Now, if the industry in which the dispute nrosoworo ono of thnso struggling industries w hero||@@||arose were one of those struggling industries where tho employer, from want ot intollcotual grasp or||@@||the employer, from want of intellectual grasp or from want of ouorgv worojust making omis meet||@@||from want of energy, were just making ends meet, and tho n igca woro fixod so ns to 1 i\o him a probt,||@@||and the wages were fixed so as to give him a profit, then capablo emp'overs w ould not bo bound to pay||@@||then capable employers would not be bound to pay nn\ moro, mid tho olToct of tho nrb trallon w ould bo||@@||any more, and the effect of the arbitration would be a general reduction of singe» It on tho other hand,||@@||a general reduction of wages. If, on the other hand, the prosperous industry of the most cap ibla cmplo} 01||@@||the prosperous industry of the most capable employer wore tho olio in 1 hielt tim disputa aro«o, and Ihn||@@||were the one in which the dispute arose, and the singes wero iWd so ns to lonsohim onh a small||@@||wages were fixed so as to leave him only a small piofit thou tho eftectwould boto dostro} all those I||@@||profit, then the effect would be to destroy all those struggling industries wh cb could not pav the hic,h I||@@||struggling industries which could not pay the high wege rato thereby cicatiue a bod} of unomplosod||@@||wage-rate, thereby creating a body of unemployed woikmon nnd ultimate!} bringng wages down to||@@||workmen nnd ultimately bringing wages down to osen a lower rnto thnu in the lint enso, bo||@@||even a lower rate than in the first case, be- s des doing mcalculnhlo injury too by dis||@@||sides doing incalculable injury too by dis- orgiunsiiur nil industry But tbosn nro not||@@||organising all industry. But these are not tho only difficulties which Bland in tho wny of||@@||the only difficulties which stand in the way of compulsory arbitration lo make a law effectiso||@@||compulsory arbitration. To make a law effective or of 1111} s aluo thero nniBt bo somo* w ay of enforcing||@@||or of any value there must be some way of enforcing its cmclmonta Now, suppose the arbitration court||@@||its enactments. Now, suppose the arbitration court toboso fixed tho wngo-mto m liny iiidu'try ata||@@||to have fixed the wage-rate in any industry at a point which tho s orkuicu think too low, bow would||@@||point which the workmen think too low, how would the court or tho Gov oninient proceed to cufoico tho||@@||the court or the Government proceed to enforce the law ? 1 boro is only ono wn\ lind that is b} ni rang-||@@||law ? There is only one way and that is arrang- ing tho woikmon in chain gnngs and using||@@||ing the workmen in chain gangs and using the whip freoly undor tho coi or of tho rifles||@@||the whip freely under the cover of the rifles and bii}onnts of a militar} force Tho woikmon||@@||and bayonets of a military force. The workmen might 111 this wny bo compelled to work 011 terms||@@||might in this way be compelled to work on terms which had been ftxed for thom b} tho couit, but oson||@@||which had been fixed for them by the court, but even this pinn could not compol the emplo} ers to carrj on||@@||this plan could not compel the employers to carry on their business nt a wngo rato which, 111 tho aggre-||@@||their business at a wage rate which, in the aggre- gate, wns more thnn tho saino produced bv the||@@||gate, was more than the value produced by the industry which the} might nt anv tuno boonu.-ed||@@||industry, which they might at any time be ordered to do on a decision of tho court Clearh if compul||@@||to do on a decision of the court. Clearly, if compul- sorj nrbifration woro possiblo, it would produco a||@@||sory arbitration were possible, it would produce a Btato of slaseiy but it is not possibloin nnj commu||@@||state of slavery ; but it is not possible in any commu- liitv of free mon, mid thoso who toll workmen that m||@@||nity of free men, and those who tell workmen that in it líes tho cure for Inborn troubles aro oitber trwng||@@||it lies the cure for labour troubles are either trying to uso the M orltinon for tboir ow n purposes, or thoy||@@||to use the workmen for their own purposes, or they uro too stupid to understand what they nro talking||@@||are too stupid to understand what they are talking about Wages am a dividend of production, nnd can||@@||about. Wages are a dividend of production, and can only IIB mer lased bv meron« ng the total pioductior||@@||only be increased by increasing the total production of the Lomuiiinit} in a higher rnto thnu population||@@||of the community in a higher rate than population Hicroascs Whntovor reduces production must||@@||increases. Whatever reduces production must first nioduco unemployed and then leduco wages,||@@||first produce unemployed and then reduce wages, anti oierv pound spout by tho labour||@@||and every pound spent by the labour unions of Australia in piomoting and supporting||@@||unions of Australia in promoting and supporting nt:ikes lins been dovotcclinthomoBtcflcctivowa} pos-||@@||strikes has been devoted in the most effective way pos- sible to tho reduction of si igra which is now movit||@@||sible to the reduction of wages, which is now inevit- nblc boiore mdustri cnuBtaitafreshon npnsingbasis||@@||able before industry can start afresh on a paying basis. Of courso it is possible for a tuno toinniutaiu n wngo||@@||Of course it is possible for a time to maintain a wage- rato which ir not justified bj production by throw -||@@||rate which is not justified by production, by throw - ing half tho workmen out of employment mid||@@||ing half the workmen out of employment and dividing tho w igo fund (wealth producod) nmoug||@@||dividing tho wage fund (wealth produced) among the 1 thor half but this liciessitntos a general 10||@@||the other half ; but this necessitates a general re- auction of w orí s ns onl} that wilton, must bo dono||@@||duction of works, as only that which must be done at an} cost w ould bo dono Tho consoquenco must||@@||at any cost would be done. The consoquence must bo a still turthoi diminution of production and an||@@||be a still further diminution of production and an aggi avntiou of tho evil w Inch w 0 seek to avoid Of||@@||aggravation of the evil which we seek to avoid. Of cotirso if it ho open to oithor party to accept or reftiso||@@||course if it be open to either party to accept or refuse tho decision of tho Arbitration Court that is no com-||@@||the decision of the Arbitration Court that is no com- pulsion and each disputo svould havo to ho Bottled||@@||pulsion and each dispute would have to be settled as herotoforo bv mutual arrangement, without out-||@@||as heretofore by mutual arrangement, without out- side mtorf erenco by str ko 01 by lockout _ _||@@||side interference by strike or by lockout. lam, Sec,||@@||I am, &c, W. E. ABBOTT.||@@||W. E. ABBOTT. July 19.||@@||July 19. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13883399 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TnSOSOPnTCAL SOCIETY.||@@||THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. Tho first of the series ot addresses on theosophy,||@@||Tho first of the series of addresses on theosophy, as advertised, under tbo auspices of tho Lemurian||@@||as advertised, under the auspices of the Lemurian Lodgo, was dohvered by Mi. T. W. Willana (secre-||@@||Lodge, was delivered by Mr. T. W. Willana (secre- tar) ), at tho rooms ot tho lodgo, Bond-street, on||@@||tary) ), at the rooms of the lodge, Bond-street, on Thuisday evening. The vice-president (Mr. J. W.||@@||Thursday evening. The vice-president (Mr. J. W. Pitkethly) presided, and tho meeting waa well||@@||Pitkethly) presided, and the meeting was well attended. Iho Bubjoct of tho nddrcss was entitled||@@||attended. The subject of the address was entitled " The Basis of Theosophy." It w is pointed out||@@||"The Basis of Theosophy." It was pointed out that the primary necessity ni introducing tina subject||@@||that the primary necessity in introducing this subject vviis to giv o a definition of tho w ord thoosophj.||@@||was to give a definition of the word theosophy. '¿ho tnothod of exposition and demonstration of tho||@@||The method of exposition and demonstration of the exiGtenco of theosophy was, tho lecturer stated,||@@||existence of theosophy was, the lecturer stated, essentially scientific "rither than religious. It was||@@||essentially scientific rather than religious. It was thou shown that os theosophy claimed to bo the sub||@@||then shown that as theosophy claimed to be the sub . stratum of truth unucilvmg all religions, sciences,||@@||stratum of truth underlying all religions, sciences, and philosophies, it would bo maceuiato to suppose||@@||and philosophies, it would bo inaccurate to suppose 'that it was any partial! ir religion or philosophy.||@@||that it was any particular religion or philosophy. A discussion follow e I tho address, and questions||@@||A discussion followed the address, and questions wore asked by tho visitors present.||@@||were asked by the visitors present. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13845103 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn .RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. A meeting was held on 1 uesduy ovoning A full||@@||A meeting was held on Tuesday evening. A full council w as prosent, except Aldeiinau Low o, and tho||@@||council was present, except Alderman Lowe, and the Mayor (James Boboilson) presided lu replv to a||@@||Mayor (James Robertson) presided. In reply to a question, tho Mayor said tho new Iovels of Iloward||@@||question, the Mayor said the new levels of Howard- stroot had not yet been taken Iho finance com-||@@||street had not yet been taken. The finance com- mittee brought up accounts amounting to £581 Ss||@@||mittee brought up accounts amounting to £581 8s lOd, winch w 010 passed for paj nient Tho ovordiaft||@@||10d, which were passed for payment. The overdraft on tho borough und road accounts was repealed to ho||@@||on the borough and road accounts was reported to be ¿3479 18s iu A copy of a resolution was lecolvod||@@||£3479 18s 3d. A copy of a resolution was received from tho Marrickville council to the effect that iu fit||@@||from the Marrickville council to the effect that in the opinion of that council tho tuno had armed whet. ]||@@||opinion of that council the time had arrived when the Water and Sowerage Boaid ehould maka pre-||@@||the Water and Sewerage Board should make pro- vision for tho pn) mont ol water and sewerage rates||@@||vision for the payment of water and sewerage rates through local council clerks of cixb. borough, allow -||@@||through local council clerks of each borough, allow- mc a commission for such services With u v levy to||@@||ing a commission for such services. With a view to united action on the part of other councils,||@@||united action on the part of other councils, a copy of that resolution was forwaidca||@@||a copy of that resolution was forwarded to all councils similaily situatod Aldermen||@@||to all councils similarly situated. Aldermen Bloomfield and francis w ero in favour of tho sug-||@@||Bloomfield and Francis were in favour of the sug- gestion Alderman Powell opposod it, rcmnikiug||@@||gestion. Alderman Powell opposed it, remarking that ho thought it w as lor tlio 1 uhho to mov 0 in tho||@@||that he thought it was for the public to move in the muttor if they wanted it It would also entail moio||@@||matter if they wanted it. It would also entail more w ork on council cloiks, soinu of whom w ero ah eady||@@||work on council clerks, some of whom were already ovorwoiked Aldorman Truncia Biud ho was not||@@||overworked. Alderman Francis said he was not going to wait untd tho ratopayors "brought prcssuio||@@||going to wait until the ratepayers brought pressure to boar on tlio council if he saw it was lor the pub-||@@||to bear on the council ; if he saw it was for the pub- lic good ho would go m for it rho motion was lo it||@@||lic good he would go in for it. The motion was lost. Tram tho Board of Health, enclosing a copy of a||@@||From the Board of Health, enclosing a copy of a report on the dairies und muk vendors ni the||@@||report on the dairies and milk vendors in the borough It Btaled there woio 11 dairies with||@@||borough. It stated there were 11 dairies with 101) cows, and four milk voudors, whoso||@@||199 cows, and four milk vendors, whose piomises woro cloan and ni a satisfactory stato||@@||premises were clean and in a satisfactory state. Tho îoport stated that tho w ork ot tho local in-||@@||The report stated that the work of the local in- spector vv as very good A long loiter was load from||@@||spector was very good. A long letter was read from A Meoks, stating that tho prosent post office at||@@||A. Meeks, stating that the present post office at Handwick wus toùilh inadequate foi tho require-||@@||Randwick was totally inadequate for the require- ments of the place Ho understood a site for a now||@@||ments of the place. He understood a site for a new post-ofheo had hoon lesumod, and ho uiged tho||@@||post-office had been resumed, and he urged the council to ronow their application to tho Dopartmont||@@||council to renew their application to the Department. Aldorman Traucis stited tint whon tho Govern-||@@||Alderman Francis stated that when the Govern- ment w as nppliod to bofoio thoy stated that thoy had||@@||ment was applied to before they stated that they had no monoy, but now thoy had oht unod a million in||@@||no money, but now they had obtained a million in the Lnglish market application mi¡,ht bo mado again||@@||the English market application might be made again successfully rho Mayor Bald that sin co the mutter||@@||successfully. The Mayor said that since the matter w as before tho Govornment last another site had||@@||was before the Government last another site had been spokon of Tho lottoi was íocoivod iho||@@||been spoken of. The letter was received. The Mayor's motion rcspocting the erection of nnothoi||@@||Mayor's motion respecting the erection of another tollbar vv as again postponed pending u reply from tho||@@||tollbar was again postponed pending a reply from the Government.||@@||Government. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13842671 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPARTMENTAL INFORMATION.||@@||DEPARTMENTAL INFORMATION. OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE ACCIDENT. I||@@||OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE ACCIDENT. It would appear from tho roports that the I||@@||It would appear from the reports that the Western mail train left Syduoy ut 8 o'clock on||@@||Western mail train left Sydney at 8 o'clock on Tuosday night, us usual, with a full comple-||@@||Tuesday night, us usual, with a full comple- ment of passengers. Everything went woU||@@||ment of passengers. Everything went well until about threo miles on tho Sydney||@@||until about three miles on the Sydney sido of Tarana, whon a sleeping-oar,||@@||side of Tarana, when a sleeping-car, mail van, and brako van suddenly loft tho||@@||mail van, and brake van suddenly left the rails. Hod it boen tho fore part of tho train or||@@||rails. Had it been the fore part of the train or the ongino, in ull probability the mishap would||@@||the engine, in all probability the mishap would havo boon of littlo moment ; but, as it turnod out,||@@||have been of little moment ; but, as it turned out, the throe derailed carriages woro at the roar, and, I||@@||the three derailed carriages were at the rear, and, consequently, woro dragged along tho pormanont||@@||consequently, were dragged along the permanent way, and considereblj damaged boforo tho||@@||way, and considerably damaged before the driver realised tho fact that something had gono||@@||driver realised the fact that something had gone wrong The driver immediately pi lied np to||@@||wrong. The driver immediately pulled up to ascertain tho causo of tho dragging, and ionnd||@@||ascertain the cause of the dragging, and found that tho rear portion of the tram had boon com-||@@||that the rear portion of the train had been com- pletely wrecked Further im estigatian w ont to||@@||pletely wrecked. Further investigatian went to Bhow that tho accident had caused BOmo loss of||@@||show that the accident had caused some loss of lifo und . ¿ooà deal of uijurv to tho unfortunate||@@||life and a good deal of injury to the unfortunate passenger, Dr Iurl land, w ho was tr«\ olluig on||@@||passengers. Dr. Kirkland, who was travelling on tho same train, lmmcdintelj offered his assistunco||@@||the same train, immediately offered his assistance to thoso most in need of it||@@||to those most in need of it. Tho bulk of tho mischief waa dono to tho||@@||The bulk of the mischief was done to the occupants of ono eompsrtmont of the mail-vun||@@||occupants of one compartment of the mail-van nnd tho brako van After some time it w as found||@@||and the brake van. After some time it was found that nmo of tho passengers woro dead, and 12 hud||@@||that nine of the passengers were dead, and 12 had beon Boriously injured Of the kilcd, four w ero||@@||been seriously injured. Of the kiled, four were women, and Iho wero of tho opposite box A||@@||women, and five were of the opposite sex. A " special " was at onco mado up for tho convoy||@@||" special " was at once made up for the convey- nnco of tho wounded to tho nearest hospital||@@||ance of the wounded to the nearest hospital which happened to bo at Bathurst-and thoy were||@@||which happened to be at Bathurst-and they were removed w ithout loss of timo||@@||removed without loss of time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13843221 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN- MÜSHUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Tho numbor of visitors to tho Museum during tho||@@||The number of visitors to the Museum during the month of Juno was, on week day«, 3392, being||@@||month of June was, on week days, 3392, being an average of 382 a day ; and,on Sundays, 3-">17, au||@@||an average of 382 a day ; and on Sundays, 3517, an avorago of S80 a day. The donations of specimens re-||@@||average of 880 a day. The donations of specimens re- ceived during Juno aro ns follow :||@@||ceived during June are as follow :- Mammalia.-Young opossum, Phalangista vulpina,||@@||Mammalia.-Young opossum, Phalangista vulpina, Mr. A. Weatherhead.||@@||Mr. A. Weatherhead. Aves. -Horsfiold's bush lark, Mirafra horsfloldii,||@@||Aves. -Horsfield's bush lark, Mirafra horsfieldii Mr. A. M. N. Roso ; teal (Albino) of Anus, cas||@@||Mr. A. M. N. Rose ; teal (Albino) of Anas, cas- I tanca, Mr. N. J. Scckold : laughing jackass. Albino||@@||tanea, Mr. N. J. Seckold; laughing jackass, Albino dicolo gigns, G. B. ; whito goshawk, Astur novio||@@||dacelo gigas, G. B. ; white goshawk, Astur novae hollandia), Mr. «Tohn Stevenson ; wattled honey-||@@||hollandiae, Mr. John Stevenson ; wattled honey- eater, Acanthohrern curuncnlata, Mr. TI. Uurns.||@@||eater, Acanthoehaera carunculata, Mr. H. Burns. Koptilla.-Lygnsoraaverreiinxi,Mr.T. Wyndham;||@@||Reptilia.-Lygosoma verreauxi, Mr.T. Wyndham; Lygosnma gulchenotl, Mr. H. Houly ; lizard, Diplo||@@||Lygooma guichenoti, Mr. H. Healy ; lizard, Diplo- elactylus vittatus, Mr. Goorgo Leo ; two black pnakos,||@@||dactylus vittatus, Mr. George Lee ; two black snakes, Pteudecliis porph.vrincus, Tylphlops sp., Dlplodeo||@@||Pseudechis porphyriacus, Tylphlops sp., Diplodac- tyliis sn., Mr. B. Cameron ; browu snake (young),||@@||tylus sp., Mr. R. Cameron ; brown snake (young), Diemenla suporciliosa, Mr. W. Rossor.||@@||Diemenia superciliosa, Mr. W. Rosser. Piece».-Sygnathus sji., Mr. A. Berney ; flying||@@||Pisces.-Sygnathus sp., Mr. A. Berney ; flying gurnard, Dactylontorus orientalis, Mr. R, Hellings ;||@@||gurnard, Dactylopterus orientalis, Mr. R. Hellings ; Maori Ash. Coris linoolata, Mr. W. U. Hill ; Plectro||@@||Maori fish, Coris lineolata, Mr. W. H. Hill ; Plectro- poma anniilatum, Mr. T. Mulhall. .||@@||poma annulatum, Mr. T. Mulhall. - Molluaca.-Octopus vulgaris, Elodono octopodia,||@@||Mollusca.-Octopus vulgaris, Eledone octopodia, Mr. P.- A. A. Skuse ; threo iopioloidea line-olata,||@@||Mr. F. A. A. Skuse ; three Sepioloidea lineolata, Mr. T. Whitelodge ; hammor-hendod oyster, Malleus||@@||Mr. T. Whitelegge ; hammer-headed oyster, Malleus nlbim, Mr. K. Mackellar ; 2 Holicina solitaria, Mr. C.||@@||albus, Mr. K. Mackellar ; 2 Helicina solitaria, Mr. C. Hedley. y||@@||Hedley. Insecta.-Longicorn bootie, Batocera sp., Profes-||@@||Insecta.-Longicorn beetle, Batocera sp., Profes- sor Wolff ! lnrvra of mololonthid bootie, Mr. W. T.||@@||sor Wolff ; larvae of melolonthid beetle, Mr. W. T. Wyndham ; bootie, Ptomaphila porlata, Mr. A.||@@||Wyndham ; beetle, Ptomaphila perlata, Mr. A. Birkett ; larva , of a moth, Mr. R. Htheridgo ; four||@@||Birkett ; larva of a moth, Mr. R. Etheridge; four cocoons of Anthcr.aca Bp., cocoon of Diiratiopkora||@@||cocoons of Antheraca sp., cocoon of Doratiophora sp.. Mr. John Brazier ; miscellaneous colloctiou, Mr.||@@||sp., Mr. John Brazier ; miscellaneous collection, Mr. S. W. Law.||@@||S. W. Law. . Arnohnida.-Throe harvest mites, Trombidium sp.,||@@||Arachnida.-Three harvest mites, Trombidium sp., Mr. Dugald Cameron.||@@||Mr. Dugald Cameron. Myrlopoda.-Centipede, Hotero3toma Bp., Mr.||@@||Myriopoda.-Centipede, Heterostoma sp., Mr. Arthur Towor.||@@||Arthur Tower. Fossils,-Five Vivípara georgiana, Mr. C. ncoloy.||@@||Fossils.-Five Vivípara georgiana, Mr. C. Hedley. Minerals.-Largo piece of coal, Leigh's Crook,||@@||Minerals.-Large piece of coal, Leigh's Creek Coal-mining Company.||@@||Coal-mining Company. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844449 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. .||@@||CRICKET. Tho íntor-UiiivoiBitj match bot« eon »j liney ann||@@||The inter-University match between Sydney and Melhoiirnp will commence to-daj on tbo Association||@@||Melbourne will commence to-day on the Association Cricket Giound Plaj will start at 11 o'cloik||@@||Cricket Ground. Play will start at 11 o'clock. It wiiB anticipated jesterdny th itOoorgo Gillon and||@@||It was anticipated yesterday that George Giffen and Ljons would bo nblu to rein un m bjdnoy until tho||@@||Lyons would be able to remain in Sydney until the second test match bet«con Lord faliiilïlcld's team and||@@||second test match between Lord Sheffield's team and combined Austnitia bad beon plnyod it tbo end of||@@||combined Australia had been played at the end of this month, but unless i telugnuu to (ho couLrarj is||@@||this month, but unless a telegram to the contrary is locoivod te-dny (dillon will lio obliged to return to||@@||received to-day Giffen will be obliged to return to Adelaido, although, oven iii that ensu, ho may be ablu||@@||Adelaide, although, even in that case, he may be able to como back hcio liter on Lyoiib, holtet or, is||@@||to come back here later on. Lyons, however, is certain to leinaui Walter Gillon lins (icon uskod to||@@||certain to remain. Walter Giffen has been asked to play in tho s uno ni itch, hu fc hu lins nut j ot boon ablo||@@||play in the same match, but he has not yet been able io obtain loavo of absence, and, according to prcsout.||@@||to obtain leave of absence, and, according to present iirinu^cmuiitM, he will go buck with thu othor South||@@||arrangements, he will go back with the other South Australians this uiternoon||@@||Australians this afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844761 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CKIGKXr||@@||CRICKET. Tho second test mutch bet« eon Lord ShoffieM'j||@@||The second test match between Lord Sheffield's team and Combined Australia vi ill commcuco ou tho||@@||team and Combined Australia will commence on the Association Cuekct Ground at noon lo-duj It ^fli||@@||Association Cricket Ground at noon to-day. It will bo reinciuberod that tim Australians won tho first||@@||be remembered that the Australians won the first match plajcd in Motbourfio at tho beginning of||@@||match played in Melbourne at the beginning of Januarj bj oS runs, and as tho team to do battle on||@@||January by 58 runs, and as the team to do battle on this occasion is the E imc, vi ith the cvccptiou that IV.||@@||this occasion is the same, with the exception that W. Cufien lcplaccs Doun iii, tho supporters of tho Austin!||@@||Giffen replaces Donnan, the supporters of tho Austra- hans mo confident ol _itccess loi the uiformutioaof||@@||lians are confident of success. For the information of membiis uni the public gcncrallj wo luvo |j_ea||@@||members and the public generally we have been desired to cull attention to tlio giound arrungcaienU||@@||desired to call attention to the ground arrangements advertised in oui columns for this ni itch iho goto||@@||advertised in our columns for this maitch. The gates wdl bo opened at 10 JO a ni , md pluj begins at noon||@@||will be opened at 10.30a.m., and play begins at noon. Membcis will bo well catered foi bj "vlcssis Abel and||@@||Members will be well catered for by Messers. Abel and Co in llio pivihon, uni by tho 1 rcsh 1 ood and lea||@@||Co. in the pavilion, and by the Fresh Food and Ice Companj m tho lidies' ii serve ¡.poad trams will||@@||Company in the ladies reserve. Special trams will run direct to tho giound, and tho Government has||@@||run direct to the ground, and the Government has also issued excursion tickets for our country visitón||@@||also issued excursion tickets for our country visitors for this great match, fapec ii attention is directed to||@@||for this great match. Special attention is directed to tlio ground m luugenicnt necessitating members pro.||@@||the ground management necessitating members pro- duciiig their tickets at tho g iles, na in no instance Bill||@@||ducing their tickets at the gates, as in no instance will admittanco bo granted without compliance with this||@@||admittance be granted without compliance with this rulo. Iho ground office will be open lor tho lssuo of||@@||rule. The ground office will be open for the issue of members' curds up to noon, and after lint time they||@@||members' cards up to noon, and after that time they may bo obtained ut the irround Members and other»||@@||may be obtained at the ground. Members and others aro requested to assist tho olhciaU at tho inspection of||@@||are requested to assist the officials at the inspection of their tickets, as the attendance is expected to bo very||@@||their tickets, as the attendance is expected to be very largo. _||@@||large. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13845036 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE BAR ON TUE RIUUMOND RIVER.||@@||THE BAR ON THE RICHMOND RIVER. GROUNDING OF THE STEAMER COBAKI.||@@||GROUNDING OF THE STEAMER CORAKI. [By TELKOEAi'n.]||@@||[By Telegraph] (FBOJt OUE COIUIESI'ONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT) BALLINA, Bat-day.||@@||BALLINA, Saturday. At high water thoro aro 7ft. of water on tho liar.||@@||At high water there are 7ft. of water on the bar. Tho Btoamer Coraki whilst crossing in groundod just||@@||The steamer Coraki whilst crossing in grounded just within tho bar. Tho tug Protector tried to tow hor||@@||within the bar. The tug Protector tried to tow her off, but was unsuccessful. Thoy aro husy now lay-||@@||off, but was unsuccessful. They are busy now lay- ing out anchors. Tho captain tilintes sho will float||@@||ing out anchors. The captain thinks she will float to-roorrow or Monday morning, as tho tides aro im-||@@||to-morrow or Monday morning, as the tides are im- proving. Tho pilot boat and ono of tito ship's boats||@@||proving. The pilot boat and one of the ship's boats mado sovoral tnps, transhipping all tho pti-ssongcr«,||@@||made several trips, transhipping all the passengers, with thoir luggage, and also the Bullina mails. Tho||@@||with their luggage, and also the Ballina mails. The droghor is coming up to Ballina at 0 p.m. No||@@||droghor is coming up to Ballina at 6 p.m. No dangor to tho voasol is approhondod.||@@||danger to the vessel is apprehended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13846245 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn [By Telegraph.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (from our correspondents.)||@@||(from our correspondents.) THE FLOOD AT LISMORE.||@@||THE FLOOD AT LISMORE. LISMORE, Wednesday.||@@||LISMORE, Wednesday. The river has now fallen to au extent that it can||@@||The river has now fallen to an extent that it can be seen positively that the shod on tho North Coast||@@||be seen positively that the shed on the North Coast Company's wharf has wholly gono, and also the store||@@||Company's wharf has wholly gone, and also the store shed on tho publio wharf All tho iron u wholly||@@||shed on the public wharf. All the iron is wholly gono from tho wharf »hod Another small shed||@@||gone from the wharf shed. Another small shed used by the contractor at the public w barf extension||@@||used by the contractor at the public wharf extension was swopt away, containing tools and a quantity of||@@||was swept away, containing tools and a quantity of muntz motil for sheathing piles Moesrs Ciosbio||@@||muntz metal for sheathing piles. Messrs Crosbie and Marquand, tho contractors for tho railwav||@@||and Marquand, the contractors for the railway bridge, also lost £100 w orth of cemont A number of||@@||bridge, also lost £100 worth of cement. A number of pooplo aro still occupying tho Courthouse Iho||@@||people are still occupying the Courthouse. The weather is cloudy A few spots of rain fell to-day||@@||weather is cloudy. A few spots of rain fell to-day. Later||@@||Later The gas service was again supplied to night as||@@||The gas service was again supplied to-night as usual||@@||usual. COONAMBLE, Wednesday||@@||COONAMBLE, Wednesday Ono hundred and nine points wero registered this||@@||One hundred and nine points were registered this morning near town At some places the fall vvaa||@@||morning near town. At some places the fall was much heavier It will do a great deal of good,||@@||much heavier. It will do a great deal of good. DUBBO, Wkdn-esday||@@||DUBBO, Wednesday. The total rainfall was 70 points At West Dubbo||@@||The total rainfall was 70 points. At West Dubbo 85 points of rain foil It only extended past Trangie,||@@||85 points of rain fell. It only extended past Trangie, which had over an inch Narromine had 3in Cum-||@@||which had over an inch. Narromine had 3in. Cum- boogle, south of Dubbo, had l}in , and Ulomogo,||@@||boogle, south of Dubbo, had 1½in., and Ulomogo, East Dubbo, had Um It is anticipated that ¡ho||@@||East Dubbo, had 1½in. It is anticipated that the rain will start a grow th in tho grass Tho rum was||@@||rain will start a growth in the grass. The rain was not sufficient to fill tho tanks except tho houso||@@||not sufficient to fill the tanks except the house tanks It is now hot, bight, clear, and calm All||@@||tanks.It is now hot, bight, clear, and calm. All signs of ram have gone||@@||signs of rain have gone. GERMANTON, Wednesday||@@||GERMANTON, Wednesday The woathcr continues dry There uro appear-||@@||The weather continues dry. There are appear- ances of ram, w Inch is much wanted to lill up tho||@@||ances of rain, which is much wanted to fill up the tanks aud dams, and caueo a spring of grass for||@@||tanks and dams, and cause a spring of grass for lambing||@@||lambing. GILGANDRA, W edvesday||@@||GILGANDRA, Wednesday Nice ram continued yesterday faevonty-fiv o ad-||@@||Nice rain continued yesterday. Seventy-five ad- ditional points wero recorded||@@||ditional points were recorded. GUNî.ED\.H, Wednesday||@@||GUNNEDAH, Wednesday Sixty-fivo points of nun fell last night It is now||@@||Sixty-five points of rain fell last night. It is now beautifully fino and cool||@@||beautifully fine and cool. HILLGROVE, Wednesday||@@||HILLGROVE, Wednesday The Cosmopolitan dam was partially carried away||@@||The Cosmopolitan dam was partially carried away this morning||@@||this morning. Four inches 37 points of rain have fallen since||@@||Four inches 37 points of rain have fallen since Saturdav, making 6m during the last six days||@@||Saturday, making 6in during the last six days. KATOOMBA, Y.LDKESDAY||@@||KATOOMBA, Wednesday. The rain on Monday did a largo amount of damage||@@||The rain on Monday did a large amount of damage to tho vanouB Katoomba resorves, the Leura being||@@||to the various Katoomba reserves, the Leura being the greatest sufferer Hoavy trees wera washod||@@||the greatest sufferer. Heavy trees were washed down, creating great havoc amongst the fern gullies||@@||down, creating great havoc amongst the fern gullies. î»umbors of Boats providod for tho use of visitors||@@||Numbers of seats provided for the use of visitors were w ashed away and carried over tho fallB, wlulo||@@||were washed away and carried over the falls, while the paths are now unrocogmsablo as such Such||@@||the paths are now unrecognisable as such. Such havoc has not been created for j ears It is esti-||@@||havoc has not been created for years. It is esti- mated that it will copt £100 to repair tho damage||@@||mated that it will cost £100 to repair the damage done Xho weather is fino mid pleasant to day||@@||done. The weather is fine and pleasant to-day. MOLO>,G, WtDVESDAY||@@||MOLONG, Wednesday. Sixty-soven points of rain havo fallen during the||@@||Sixty-seven points of rain have fallen during the past 24 hours Heavier rams aro reported from||@@||past 24 hours Heavier rains are reported from Cumnock, Garra, and outlying districts The||@@||Cumnock, Garra, and outlying districts. The ram will havo a most bcnoficial oftect throughout||@@||rain will have a most beneficial effect throughout the whole district, for tho past month all farming||@@||the whole district, for the past month all farming operations hav o boen at a standstill The weather||@@||operations have been at a standstill. The weather ia now fine and clour||@@||is now fine and clear. NARRABRI Wkdn-esday||@@||NARRABRI, Wednesday. Tho rainfall last night was 108 points , Gunnedah,||@@||The rainfall last night was 108 points ; Gunnedah, 64 , Millie, 29 , Mo-oo, 129 , Werna Creek, 50||@@||64 ;Millie, 29 ; Moree, 129 ; Werris Creek, 50 ; Weo Waa, 92 Collarondabn, 38 , Boggabri, 15 ,||@@||Wee Waa, 92 ; Collarendabri, 38 ;Boggabri, 15 ; Walgett, 23, Pilliga, 25||@@||Walgett, 23 ; Pilliga, 25. SCONE, Wedvesday||@@||SCONE, Wednesday. Tho weather ia calm and cloudy Ono hundred||@@||The weather is calm and cloudy. One hundred and four points or rain fell At Belltrees it is calm||@@||and four points of rain fell. At Belltrees it is calm and cloudy, the ram record boing 189 points Tho||@@||and cloudy, the rain record being 189 points. The nvor is 6ft. and falling At Stow art s Brook tho||@@||river is 6ft. and falling. At Stewart's Brook the w eather is clear, and 101 points fell The river is||@@||weather is clear, and 101 points fell. The river is low||@@||low. WALGETT, Wednesday||@@||WALGETT, Wednesday A hoavy thunderstorm appealed in tho north oast||@@||A heavy thunderstorm appeared in the north east last evening and passod over the town Atprosout||@@||last evening and passed over the town. At present it is raining lightly There is every appearance of a||@@||it is raining lightly. There is every appearance of a genoral break m the w eathor||@@||general break in the weather. WOLLONGONG, Wfdnesday||@@||WOLLONGONG, Wednesday. Thoro has beon a succession of thunderstorms for||@@||There has been a succession of thunderstorms for the past two days Hoav y rain is stall threat nmg||@@||the past two days. Heavy rain is still threatening. WTLCANNIA, Wednesday||@@||WILCANNIA, Wednesday. The following reports oi rams carno to hand to-||@@||The following reports of rains came to hand to- day -Mungundi, 40 points Collarendabri, 35 ,||@@||day -Mungundi, 40 points ; Collarendabri, 35 ; Mogil 4o Walcott, 21 Yetman, 59 , Inverell;||@@||Mogil 45; Walgett, 24 ; Yetman, 59 ; Inverell, 30 Goondiwindi, 46 Tho nvor at Goondiwindi||@@||30 ; Goondiwindi, 46.The river at Goondiwindi roi>o 9ft Oin last night and is expected to rise||@@||rose 9ft 6in last night and is expected to rise another 4ft Ovei 4in of rain felt at Warwick,||@@||another 4ft. Over 4in of rain fell at Warwick, Queensland dunn g tho past fow days Hie river||@@||Queensland during the past few days. The river has risen ¿0ft above the level of the railway bridge,||@@||has risen 20ft above the level of the railway bridge, hut has now receded to 15ft and is falling Loy -||@@||but has now receded to 15ft and is falling. Ley- burn (Queensland) reports 123 points of ram since||@@||burn (Queensland) reports 123 points of rain since Saturdav The wcathor is now fine Dalby, at the||@@||Saturday. The weather is now fine. Dalby, at the head of the Condamiuo River, reports 86 point'||@@||head of the Condamine River, reports 86 points. I his water travols via Surat and St Goorge Iii.||@@||This water travels via Surat and St George. It is not probable that thoso rams will affect the Darling||@@||not probable that these rains will affect the Darling to any noticcablo extent||@@||to any noticeable extent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13846712 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TICKET OF LEAVE MAN.||@@||TICKET OF LEAVE MAN. Aftor tho vv car and teal of somo ¿0 years, Toni||@@||After the wear and tear of some 30 years, Tom Taylor's dnimti "Tho Ticket of Leave Man" still||@@||Taylor's Drama "The Ticket of Leave Man" still retains a hold upon play gorra, and its roviv al at tho||@@||retains a hold upon playgoers and its revival at the Imporinl Upora House on batuiduy was accordingly||@@||Imperial Opera House on Saturday was accordingly wituosscd hy n largo nudionca Although tho play ia||@@||witnessed by a large audience. Although the p lay is full of good puits, il is chiolly identified m England||@@||full of good parts, it is chiefly identified in England with tho ¡Kimo of Henry íTéi dio, w hose last important||@@||with the name of Henry Neville whose last important nppoaranco as Bob Brierloy was ut tho Olympio||@@||appearance as Bob Brierly was at the Olympic 1 hcatro m September, 18S8 Miss Jcnmo Lee thou||@@||Theatre in September 1888. Ms Jennie Lee then Ëlayed Sam Willoughby, with Mr. J. P.||@@||played Sam Willoughby with Mr J P uruett as Hawkshaw, aud Ml«s Agnes||@@||Burnett as Hawkshaw and Miss Agnes Howitt as May Edwaids. It IH not posmhlo to||@@||Hewitt as May Edwards. It is not possible to mitko tho chnractoi 01 Mis V illoughhv 's smicy hltlo||@@||make the character of Mrs Willoughby's saucy little grandson a "still " part , and though Miss Leo mudo||@@||grandson a "star " part , and though Miss Leo made some ondoavour in this lucciiou hy a whimsical||@@||some endeavour in this direction by a whimsical advertisomontof Ihotiiiio-honourod drnmaas "bain"||@@||advertisement of time-honoured drama as "Sam" on her rovíval of tho piece at tho Thontio Royal m||@@||on her revival of the piece at the Theatre Royal in Kovouibor, 1889, yet tho inteiost of tho Btoiy BO||@@||November 1889, yet the interest of the story so oiidontly controd in tho troubloa of the tickct-of||@@||evidently centred in the troubles of the ticket-of- loavo man that tho now tillo was quickly droppod.||@@||leave man that the new title was quickly dropped. On that occa'ion Mr. J 11 Clyiulf s jilnyod ouo of his||@@||On that occasion Mr J H Clyndes played one of his host clio raclera as Bob Brierley, Mr. Burnett was tho||@@||best characters as Bob Brierly, Mr Burnett was the Hawkshaw, Mr. A. It Law ronco iipponrcd as Join||@@||Hawkshaw, Mr A R Lawrence appeared as Jem Dalton, and Miss Edith Blnmlo ns May Edwards.||@@||Dalton and Miss Edith Blands as May Edwards. Ï ho present rovival at tho Opera Jlouso furnishes||@@||The present revival at the Opera House furnishes three or tour characters that are thoroughly well||@@||three or four characters that are thoroughly well played , mid though the iopicseut ] ho||@@||Etonville-street, which was in a very bad state. The flnnnro coinnnttt o n comm ndod pay mont of iietnuntH||@@||finance committee recommended payment of accounts amounting to ¿718 is bil, ulm li was adopted It||@@||amounting to £718 3s 6d, which was adopted. It wa» agreed to expund ii iiiithoi mun of 110 toivinds||@@||was agreed to expend a further sum of £40 towards iiii|iroveinontii m Tiuckiirinu-Blrot t A prr _rrn||@@||improvements in Duckarma-street. A progress roport was read in refen lien to the eoiifcrtuiin 1» Id||@@||report was read in reference to the conference held bitivoon tho Ashfield und l'otoisham cominis ro tim||@@||between the Ashfield and Petersham councils re the erection of nbridge for vehicular trafilo mer Long||@@||erection of a bridge for vehicular traffic over Long Covo flick, nt tho fool of f ailt iu-cr(Hci>nt||@@||Cove creek, at the foot of Carlton-crescent. Tho iidviMibloneus of constructing tim brulgo||@@||The advisableness of constructing the bridge wini admitted, und it una urraiignd to in-||@@||was admitted, and it was arranged to in- terview the oiiuors of tho lund which||@@||terview the owners of the land which would be rociiiund to form the appronrli to tho||@@||would be required to form the approach to the bridge fiom tho Old Canteibuiy-road fuiat roili||@@||bridge from the Old Canterbury-road. Great com- iilnnit wits made about tho nuisance mein j; from the||@@||plaint was made about the nuisance arising from the argo iron watcrpipos lemalnlng in tho airools||@@||large iron waterpipes remaining in the streets throughout the borough so long, nnd it was resolved||@@||throughout the borough so long, and it was resolved that a lottor bo v, ritten to the department about the||@@||that a letter be written to the department about the delay It was also ngrcod to ii rite to tlio Water||@@||delay. It was also agreed to write to the Water Board asking thom to allow w atcr for Hushing gutters||@@||Board asking them to allow water for flushing gutters to bo moro trequrntl\ used It w ns agrood that the||@@||to be more frequently used. It was agreed that the tinonee comnuttoo bo directed to make piovunon for||@@||finance committee be directed to make provision for conducting the soaichos lecpured at the Lands Titles||@@||conducting the searches required at the Lands Titles Ofiico in Lonncctiou with property of whiUi tho||@@||Office in connection with property of which the owners' names nie unkuowii It was agreed||@@||owners' names are unknown. It was agreed to co-opeiato with tho Enfiold Council||@@||to co-operate with the Enfield Council in lepauuig Green Hills-street with ironstone||@@||in repairing Green Hills-street with ironstone hillast lho following motion was carried -||@@||ballast. The following motion was carried :— " Unit the Petersham and Leichhardt councils bo||@@||" That the Petersham and Leichhardt councils be nsited to co-opoiato with this council in ondeuvoui||@@||asked to co-operate with this council in endeavour- lng to obtain a rcsomition of 200ft. on each side of||@@||ing to obtain a reservation of 200ft. on each side of tho Long Co\o tidal channel, betweon Mariou-streot||@@||the Long Cove tidal channel, between Marion-street mid tho Pnrrumattu-road, as a means of in-cess to||@@||and the Parramatta-road, as a means of access to tho piesent lesen e; to tho north of Manou-strcot, and||@@||the present reserve to the north of Marion-street, and as deep a reser\ o ns possiblo, uji to 10ft, ou each||@@||as deep a reserve as possible, up to 50ft., on each sido ot the stoim-wnttr chmmel now m course of||@@||side of the storm-water channel now in course of construction between Pnriumatta and Canterbury||@@||construction between Parramatta and Canterbury loads, it botng higlilj nndeiuablo for piivnto _ro||@@||roads, it being highly desirable for private pro- ptrly to abut on nu opon channel of this character."||@@||perty to abut on an open channel of this character." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13853620 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ERMINGTON AND RYDALMERE.||@@||ERMINGTON AND RYDALMERE. Tho fortnightly mooting of tho above council was||@@||Tho fortnightly meeting of the above council was hold on Friday night. Tho Mayor (Alderman T. M.||@@||held on Friday night. The Mayor (Alderman T. M. AA'ilh'amson) presided,1 A coniinuuicat'on was ro||@@||Williamson) presided. A communication was re- ceivod from tho Dopartmont of Publio AVorka. in||@@||ceived from the Department of Public Works, in reply to a »otter from tho council urging tho repair of||@@||reply to a letter from the council urging the repair of Victoria-road within tho municipality, staling Hint||@@||Victoria-road within the municipality, stating that tho Secretary for Publio AVprks waa prepared to||@@||the Secretary for Public Works was prepared to authorise a grant of £300 being mado for expenditure||@@||authorise a grant of £300 being made for expenditure on tho road, provided the council cntorod into a bond||@@||on tho road, provided the council entered into a bond guaranteeing not to ask for any fui thor assistance||@@||guaranteeing not to ask for any further assistance towards ita repair or maintenance in future. It ;vus||@@||towards its repair or maintenance in future. It was rc3olvcd, on the motion of Alderman Kirby, aoconded||@@||resolved, on the motion of Alderman Kirby, seconded by Alderman Malonoy,-" That tho Govornmont bo||@@||by Alderman Maloney,-" That the Government be informed that tho council would not tako over the||@@||informed that the council would not take over the road on tho tarma ottered."||@@||road on the terms offered." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13853697 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED TALSr. BBCLARATIOX.||@@||ALLEGED FALSE DECLARATION. -«||@@|| At tho North' Sydnoy Polico .Court yosterday,||@@||At the North Sydney Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Benjamin Loo, S.M., a young woman||@@||before Mr. Benjamin Lee, S.M., a young woman named Fanny Smith, alias Qualtor, alias Wearno,||@@||named Fanny Smith, alias Qualter, alias Wearne wits ohai-goel with having, on tho 18th July, 1Ü91,||@@||was charged with having, on the 18th July, 1891, mado a falso statement respecting p, supposod||@@||made a false statement respecting a supposed iiiorringo botwoon horsolf lind Thomas Itiohard||@@||marriage between herself and Thomas Richard Qualtor Smith for tho purpose of having tho samo||@@||Qualter Smith for the purpose of having the same inscrtcil in a ropister of births ; thoro boing.a second||@@||inserted in a register of births; there being a second churgo of having on tho Ord Juno .last falBoly||@@||charge of having on tho 3rd June last falsely declared thut sho wus marriod to.Thomas'Bialuird||@@||declared that she was marriod to Thomas Richard Qualtor. Mr. Wallace appoarod for tho defonco. !||@@||Qualtor. Mr. Wallace appeared for tho defence. Tho Bov. A. Yumold, moumbont of Christ Church,||@@||Tho Rev. A. Yarnold, incumbent of Christ Church, deposed that thoro was no traco in his register of any||@@||deposed that there was no trace in his register of any marriage botwoon Thomas Richard Quulter or||@@||marriage between Thomas Richard Qualter or Thomas Illohard Qualtor Snuth to ona Panny||@@||Thomas Richard Qualter Smith to one Fanny Matilda Smith or Wuariu. '||@@||Matilda Smith or Wearin. Sorgoant Brennan deposed that on tho 6th instant,||@@||Seargeant Brennan deposed that on the 6th instant, from Bomothiug bo hud hoard, ho wont with Sub-||@@||from something he had heard, he went with Sub- inspector Cotter to the losidouco of accused at||@@||Inspector Cotter to the residence of accused at Mount-Btreet, North Byduoy. Mr. Cotter iiBkotl||@@||Mount-Street, North Sydney. Mr. Cotter asked hor, " Aro you a widow r" Sho roplied, " No, J||@@||her, " Are you a widow?" She replied, " No, I am marriod," anil pointed to a man who .was thon||@@||am marriod," and pointed to a man who was then sitting in tho loom, and who gavo tho namo of||@@||sitting in the room, and who gave the name of Thomas Bichard Qualtor Smith, ns heir husband.||@@||Thomas Richard Qualter Smith, as her husband. Sho said sha had formerly been marriod in England,||@@||She said she had formerly been marriod in England, that har thou husband waa dont!, and this was hor||@@||that her then husband was dead, and this was her socoud. Witness .paid her a socond vioit on||@@||second. Witness paid her a second visit on tho 7th Juno, when sho said in reply to ques-||@@||the 7th June, when she said in reply to ques- tions, that sho was marriod thico years , ugo,||@@||tions, that she was married three years ago, at Christ Church, Sydnoy, but that theio woro no||@@||at Christ Church, Sydney, but that there were no witnesses to tho marringa ; sho addod that sho bud||@@||witnesses to the marriage; she added that she not ' nt that moment got hor marriage cortillcato, but||@@||had not at that moment got her marriage certificate sho could got it. Hor first husband, sho f urthor said,||@@||but she could get it. Her first husband, she further died ovor ihteo years ago in Liverpool, New South||@@||said, died over three years ago in Liverpool, New Walos, and, " poor follow, hi'i last wordo woro that||@@||South Wales, and, " poor fellow, his last words were sho should marry Tom," who wits thou living with||@@||that she should marry Tom," who was then living thom. Sho »howod tho murringo oortillcute (pow||@@||with them. She showed the marriage certificate (now produced), which purported te show that olia VVIIH||@@||produced), which purported to show that she was marriod at St, Ucliors, Jersey, to a man namod||@@||married at St.Heliers, Jersey, to a man named Preeloriok John Smith. In company with CotiBtablo||@@||Frederick John Smith. In company with Constable Woarln wituoss wont again lo hor houso and askotl||@@||Wearin witness went again to her house and asked if if sha had hor certifícate of marango to ono Thomas||@@||she had her certifícate of marriage to one Thomas Richard Quulter Smith. Sho said, " Am 1 compelled||@@||Richard Qualter Smith. She said, " Am I compelled to auswar this question?" Wituoss roplied in tho||@@||to answer this question?" Witness replied in the negativo, and abo thon remarked, "I don't||@@||negative, and she then remarked, "I don't fool disposed to auuwor that question." Witness||@@||feel disposed to answer that question." Witness said, "Vory vvoll, I havo i two warrants foi||@@||said, "Very well, I have two warrants for your arrest (produced) whoroinyou aro charged with||@@||your arrest (produced) wherein you are charged with having mudo falso declarations." Upon tho warrant||@@||having made false declarations." Upon the warrant being road to hor, tho acousod said, " WoU you havo||@@||being read to her, the accused said, " Well you have dono your worst. I havo no marriago certificate. " I||@@||done your worst. I have no marriage certificate. I am not nuirriod to the man 1 am living with ; that's||@@||am not married to the man I am living with; that's tho truth. I know I dono wrong whon I stated||@@||the truth. I know I done wrong when I stated tliat I was rmarriott whon Í rogtateiod"(tho||@@||that I was married when Í registered the ohdilron." Wituoss said, "lum vory sorry for it,.||@@||children." Witness said, "I am very sorry for it." Is your first husband dead?" Sho ropliod, "No,||@@||"Is your first husband dead?" She replied, "No, ho is living Bomowhoro in Nuwcastlo. Ho was novor||@@||he is living somewhere in Newcastle. He was never any goo(l to mo. I spent two happy yearn wfth tho?||@@||any good to me. I spent two happy years with the man lam now living with," Witnosi toole accused||@@||man I am now living with." Witness took accused te tho station mid ohurgiid hoi-, drawing hor atten-||@@||to the station and charged her, drawing her atten tion to certified copies from tho rogltter of North||@@||tion to certified copies from tho register of North Sydney ol' births, doutha, und muiriugos. Sho ad-||@@||Sydney of' births, deaths, and marriages. She ad mitted having "elouoit."||@@||mitted having "done it." Jamos li. Wobber, district rogistiar of births,||@@||James E. Webber, district registrar of births, iloaths, and niarnagos, provod that bo registered ii||@@||deaths, and marriages, proved that he registered a birth on 3id Juno, 1802, of rino May Quill te rs, sur||@@||birth on 3rd June, 1892, of one May Qualters, sur- nanifitl Smith, tho accuscel signing tho register and||@@||named Smith, the accused signing the register and furnishing all particular».||@@||furnishing all particular. O. Ii. Thompson, clerk in llioTtogiifrar-Gnnnral'i||@@||O. L. Thompson, clerk in lthe Registrar-General's oflico, provod that thoio was no iccortl of tho||@@||office, proved that there was no record of the allogoel murringo hi tho books of tbo Department.||@@||alleged marriage in the books of the Department. Tho Itov. 0. P. Uinnsoy, inciiuibont of Ohrint||@@||The Rev. C. F. Garnsey, incumbent of Christ Church, Sydney, dopoiod tfiitl ho bud no locoid of||@@||Church, Sydney, deposed that he had no record of Blieb a marriago iii bin logislui, mid thalba uovcr||@@||such a marriago in his register, and that he never celebrated mariiages without malani; duo entry of||@@||celebrated marriages without making due entry of tho sumo.||@@||the same. Tho accused weis committed for trial at tho||@@||The accused was committed for trial at the Quaitor Soesionn to bo held on 1st August.||@@||Quarter Sessions to be held on 1st August. On a socond churgo ot having had ¡iinorted ni tho||@@||On a second charge of having had inserted in the register a illino statement, to tho eillcct that shu bud||@@||register a false statement, to the effect that she had heon married to Tliommi liichaid QutiUm undor tbo||@@||been married to Thomas Richard Qualter under the niiniD of Piiiiny Matilda Wiyrnt, tim nrnised wus||@@||name of Fanny Matilda Wearne, the accused was also romnutte'l for (uni, Iho ovideiuei being much||@@||also commited (for trial), the evidence being much tlio nama na in tliopie-u-iliiigui-o. Bail wits tiilotveil,||@@||the same as in the preceding case. Bail was allowed iiccusi-d ni £Sl) with two MUUIII'H of £10 each. On||@@||the accused in £80 with two sureties of £40 each. On two ulluir e-huigi'ii ot biiviiig mudo illino ilooliuutionii||@@||two other charges of having made false declarations oi being tbouiotliiTof two eliilibon, tlio accused was||@@||of being the mother of two children, the accused was retnuiiited tor eight days.||@@||remanded for eight days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854251 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. The number of visitors to tho Museum during tho||@@||The number of visitors to the Museum during the month of April was-on vvcok days, 10 110, boing nu||@@||month of April was-on week days, 10,146, being an ave lago or 101 a day , and, on Sundays, 3170, an||@@||average of 461 a day; and, on Sundays, 3470, an average of 808 a dov Ï ho donations of specimens||@@||average of 868 a day. The donations of specimens locoived during April aro an follow -||@@||received during April are as follow:- Mammalia -Bat, Scotophllus mono, throo uatlv o||@@||Mammalia.-Bat, Scotophllus morio, three native cata, D isyunis viv orrinus, Mr W J E Rohdo ,||@@||cats, Dasyurus viverrinus, Mr. W. J. E. Rohde; tigor cat, Dasyurus niaculutus, Mr J I! Jl||@@||tiger cat, Dasyurus maculatus, Mr. J. E. R. M'Master , black int, M113 rattuH, Mr John Brn/ior||@@||M'Master; black rat, Mus rattus, Mr. John Brazier. Avos-Maloo hen, Leipoa ocellnta, Mi G N||@@||Aves.-Malee hen, Leipoa ocellata, Mr. G. N. Guflltlis straw -necked ibis, G11 rout ian spimcollis,||@@||Griffiths; straw-necked ibis, Garonticus spinicollis, Mr diarios iriser spotted botvor bird Clilouiy||@@||Mr. Charles Fraser; spotted bower-bird, Chlemy- doder.maculata, Mr Thomas Roper frockledduk,||@@||dodera maculata, Mr. Thomas Roper; freckled duck, Stictonotta ¡nevosa, Mr b C Goodin, frocklod||@@||Stictonetta naevosa, Mr. S. C. Goodin; freckled duck btictoncltn najtosa, Mi W C Huntir||@@||duck, Stictonetta naevosa, Mr. W. C. Hunter; white-fund stonn pnlrol, Polagooromu 110||@@||white-faced storm petrel, Pelagooroma fre- gata, Ml E D Atkinson Aiisttaliun raven,||@@||gata, Mr. E. D. Atkinson; Australian raven, t/orono australis, Mr lonsdale Holden, lasmania||@@||Corone australis, Mr. Lonsdale Holden, Tasmania; flic tailed finch, Lstielop bolla 0110 grot -bael ed||@@||fire-tailed finch, Estreloa bella; one grey-backed /ostcrops, Zoslcrops caerulescons , red oj obrow ed||@@||zosterops, Zosterops caerulescens ; red oeyebrowed finch lislroloa temporalis, Mr 13 G W Palmor||@@||finch. Estreloa temporalis, Mr. E. G. W. Palmer; fan-tailed cuckoo, Cacomaiitm ilnbelli luformis 0110||@@||fan-tailed cuckoo, Cacomantis flabelli hiformis; one orango-wingcd sitolla, Sitclla chrjooptorn Mr W||@@||orange-winged sitella, Sitella chrysoptera, Mr. W. J E Rhoda two lcdleis 'It catchon, Seisura 111||@@||J. E. Rhoda; two restless flycatchers, Seisura in- quicta two hooded robins Malauodijas hieoloi||@@||quieta; two hooded robins Melanodryas bicolor; ono Griucalus mclanops, Mastei John Staikot||@@||one Graucalus melanops, Master John Starkey; Austriliau spoonbill, Plntalca ilavipos, Dr Ward||@@||Australian spoonbill, Platalea flavipes, Dr. Ward; Gouldian fltioh, Posplufa gouldiiio, Dr II Sinclair ,||@@||Gouldian finch, Posphifa gouldiae, Dr. H. Sinclair; three wlnto-bacl ed ciotv slirikos, Gyninorhma leaeo||@@||three white-backed crow shrikes, Gymnorhina leuco- nota, Mr ANN Roso||@@||nota, Mr. A. N. N. Rose. ltoptilia-lvvo black-headed snakes, noploce||@@||Reptilia.-Two black-headed snakes, Hoploce- phnlns gouldi two boardol lirards, Aiiiplubolurus||@@||phalus gouldi; two bearded lizards, Amphibolurus barbatus, Mr J E R M'Mastor baal dod h/atd||@@||barbatus, Mr. J. E. R. M'Master; bearded lizard, Ampliibolurus biirbatut, Mr William Madgwick ,||@@||Amphibolurus barbatus, Mr. William Madgwick; blaok-belltod suuko, Hoploecph dus sigimtus, Mi||@@||black-bellied snake, Hoplocephalus signatus, Mr. George Cole||@@||George Cole. Pisces -Port Tackson shark, Hcforodontus plul||@@||Pisces.-Port Jackson shark, Heterodontus phil- lipu, MaBtor Cyril Gunther lontliu mnrgirttifoia,||@@||lipii, Master Cyril Gunther; Teuthis margaritifera, ono Lutiantis fultiflama, Mr T D Ogilht spiny||@@||one Lutianus fulvifiama, Mr. J. D. Ogilby; spiny son-horso, Solonognathun spmosissiinus Mr J Vt||@@||sea-horse, Solenognathus spinosissimus, Mr. J. W. Wulliing box fish, Ostrno on lcnticulans, Mr||@@||Wullfing; box fish, Ostracion lenticularis, Mr. Tustico I it/liardingo parrot fish, Labiicbtlus mgro||@@||Justice Fitzhardinge; parrot fish, Labrichthis nigro- maiginatus, and one dait 1 rnchynotus riwolh,||@@||marginatus, and one dart, Trachynotus russelli, Mr lhos Whitcloggo ricctropoma senuaraeta,||@@||Mr. Thos. Whitelegge; Plectropoma semicincta, one stuped pcichlot, Apogou fasemtus, Ml T||@@||one striped perchlet, Apogon fasciatus, Mr. J. Millett icd bulls 030 Iriacanthun niacrautliiis,||@@||Millett; red bull's eye, Friacanthus macranthus, ono corni fish Clm todon oligiicanthus, throo oonnunt||@@||one coral fish, Chaetodon oligacanthus, three pennant fishes, Caranx rill ins Mr llios Mulhall||@@||fishes, Caranx ciliaris, Mr. Thos. Mulhall. Molluscn -Holicarinn thomsoui, ono Pupa fullax,||@@||Mollusca.-Helicarian thomsoni, one Pupa fallax, Ml TolmBin/ier||@@||Mr. John Brazier. Insucta -Butteilly, Charaxcs sompromus, Mi R||@@||Insecta.-Butterfly, Charaxes sempronius, Mr. R. D WiBOiiinn Amarvgmus np, Mastor Pioison||@@||D. Wiseman; Amarygmus sp., Master Pierson Ramsay, C1 spocimous of Coln opter i, Mr J horn is||@@||Ramsay; 63 specimens of Coloeoptera, Mr. Thomas Stroud, 0110 specimen Agriomduo, Mr J Bn/ior||@@||Stroud; one specimen Agrionidae, Mr. J. Brazier; ono nnscollnnoous collection of insects, Mr J E||@@||one miscellaneous collection of insects, Mr. J. E. Ross M'Master||@@||Ross M'Master. Arachnida -Exuvuo of spidei, Mi John Cooh||@@||Arachnida.-Exuviae of spider, Mr. John Coch- rano ono spider îtoplulasp , Mr W T Rainbow||@@||rane; one spider, Nephila sp., Mr. W. J. Rainbow. Mvnopoda-Ilireo centipedes, llotoroatoina sp,||@@||Myriapoda.-Three centipedes, Heterostoma sp., Mr I liornas Stroud||@@||Mr. Thomas Stroud. Vei mes -Ono plannrlan worm, Bipalium kowonre,||@@||Vermes.-One planarian worm, Bipalium kewense, Miss Boatneo Ramsay throo tromotodo vvoims,||@@||Miss Beatrice Ramsay; three trematode worms, fcmoccpliala fasemta Mr W J E Rhode, one||@@||Temocephala fasciata, Mr. W. J. E. Rhode; one w uro worm, Gorditis np, Mr T H Wallaco, ono||@@||wire worm, Gordius sp., Mr. J. H. Wallace; one wiro w orm, Gorditis sp Mr C T Roso||@@||wire worm, Gordius sp., Mr. C. F. Rose. Ethnological -Portion of Solomon Island canoo,||@@||Ethnological.-Portion of Solomon Island canoe, Ml Ernest Hopo Knnggs||@@||Mr. Ernest Hope Knaggs. Miscellaneous -Iron clip and ptoco of comont||@@||Miscellaneous.-Iron clip and piece of cement from an old Btono building ovor a wo'l m Bndgo||@@||from an old stone building ovor a well in Bridge- stroot, opposito Union Club Mr W S Olarkû , ono||@@||street, opposite Union Club, Mr. W. S. Clarke; one penny token (Irodalo and Co , iron morchants), Mr.||@@||penny token (Iredale and Co., iron merchants), Mr. Thoa Whitolofgo, j un||@@||Thos. Whitelegge, jun. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854744 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn BETENTION OF STOLEN PROPERTY ET||@@||DETENTION OF STOLEN PROPERTY BR A FA It'XBJtOKEn.||@@||A PAWNBROKEER. -?- -||@@|| In tho Summons Division of tho Central Polico Court||@@||In tho Summons Division of tho Central Police Court yosloida., befoio Mr JnmoH Gilm, D.Iá M., Tredorick||@@||yesterday., before Mr James Giles, D.S M., Frederick Lockyer, of Bolt-srroot, Ashfield, pioceedod against||@@||Lockyer, of Bolt-streett, Ashfield, proceeded against Lewis Levy, a ¡xivvubrokur, mid mnnagor of tho||@@||Lewis Levy, a pawnboker, and manager of the Mont do lVtu Company, twriymg on buiuncsi||@@||Mont do lPiete Company, carrying on business at 100 Oiistloreagli-otioit, foi tho recovery of||@@||at 100 Castlereagh street for the recovery of a gold «atrh valued nt £10, which lind baan stolen,||@@||a gold watch valued at £10, which had been stolen, and unlaw ililli pan nod with tho defendant, and||@@||and unlawfully pawned with the defendant, and dotainod by linn A copy of tho pohro " stolon||@@||detained by him A copy of the police "stolen property list," containing ii description of tho stolen||@@||property list," containing ii description of the stolen wntch, wau put m, and ii wim Minted tbat each pawn-||@@||watch, was put in, and it was stated that each pawn-- broker li vi roro vod a copi, of tho hst.||@@||broker had received a copy of the list. The complnlnnnt deposed that the watch produced||@@||The complainant deposed that the watch produced wns lui. It iv ni stolen on tho 22nd December last||@@||was his. It was stolen on the 22nd December last Ho «mt to the Mont do Petr* ComiiTiiy, in Castle||@@||He went to the Mont de Pete Company, , in Castle- rengli-streot, nnd found tho watch theie Ono||@@||reach-street, and found the watch there. One lliolnrd Barron had been convicted of ntOTling the||@@||Richard Barron had been convicted of stealing the wntch at lhe Court of Quarter Sessions.||@@||watch at the Court of Quarter Sessions. Consta bin John Fullerton depusod that llichmd||@@||Constable John Fullerton deposited that Richard B-irron had benn convicted of steilmg tho watch||@@||Bairron had benn convicted of stealing the watch produced, nnd hid boon roiitoncod to throo years'||@@||produced,and had been sentenced to three years' iiiiprisoiimont. An order lind beon mado bj Judgo||@@||imprisonmentt. An order had been made by Judge llnokhouso to tho offei t that tho wntch should bo||@@||Backhouse o the effect that the watch should be (lehvorod to tho complainant without compensa-||@@||delivered to the complainant without compensa- tion.||@@||tion. Tho magistrate oidorcd that tho defendant should||@@||Tho magistrate ordered that the defendant should hand over tho dotaincd stolon w nteh to tho com-||@@||hand over the detained stolen watch to tho com- plainant forthwith, und without orponee.||@@||plainant forthwith,and without expense. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854898 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TtA-NTiwrnrc.||@@||RANDWICK. A meeting was held on 'lucbday ovemng Tlio||@@||A meeting was held on Tuesday evening. The Mayor prosidod, and a full council was prosont Ou||@@||Mayor presided, and a full council was present. On n quostion askod by Alderman Spring tlio Mai or w as||@@||a question asked by Alderman Spring the Mayor was asked to havo a lottoi written lnquuiug if tlio||@@||asked to have a letter written inquiring if the Government had resumed land at corner of Avoca and||@@||Government had resumed land at corner of Avoca and Allison streets for a post-ofhco Accounts amounting||@@||Allison streets for a post-office. Accounts amounting to £123 16s 4dvvero passed foi payraont, and the||@@||to £423 16s 4d were passed for payment, and the overdraft on the borough ana road accounts||@@||overdraft on the borough and road accounts was £1038 13s 4d Tho onginoor submitted esti-||@@||was £4038 13s 4d. The engineer submitted esti- mates for forming Soudan-sticet, Cowpor-strcet,||@@||mates for forming Soudan-street, Cowper-street, Pcrouse-street, aud Hovvurd-6treot adistancoof 71 j||@@||Perouse-street, and Howard-street, a distance of 71 ½ chama in all, at a cost of £929 The estimate was||@@||chains in all, at a cost of £929. The estimate was rocoiv od Letters were read from tlio Parliamentaiy||@@||received. Letters were read from the Parliamentary representatives stating how far they luid been suc-||@@||representatives stating how far they had been suc- cessful in obtaining local requirements £1000 had||@@||cessful in obtaining local requirements. £1000 had boon voted for sea wall at Coogeo, promises woro||@@||been voted for sea wall at Coogee ; promises were made for a grant to nnproio tho main rood to||@@||made for a grant to improve the main road to Coogee, and a proper entrance from Bandwick into||@@||Coogee, and a proper entrance from Randwick into tho Centennial Park Several letters eompluiniug of||@@||the Centennial Park. Several letters complaining of damage from stormwater coming over the Waverley||@@||damage from stormwater coming over the Waverley boundary w ora read Alderman Bloomiiold moved,||@@||boundary were read. Alderman Bloomfield moved, -" That the report of tho fiuauco committee||@@||—" That the report of the finance committee passed on the 23rd ultimo, bo rescinded "||@@||passed on the 23rd ultimo, be rescinded." Alderman Bloomfield regarded this as the most im-||@@||Alderman Bloomfield regarded this as the most im- portant motion ho had brought before tho counoil||@@||portant motion he had brought before the council Binco he became an alderman. Ho considered it||@@||since he became an alderman. He considered it was n most injudicious report, and should bo on the||@@||was a most injudicious report, and should lie on the labio ed that tlio aldermen would hare had time to||@@||table so that the aldermen would have had time to considor it before passing it Alderman Francis||@@||consider it before passing it. Alderman Francis took oil tho blame for tlio report, at the same timo||@@||took all the blame for the report, at the same time it would be very ruinous for the council to rescind||@@||it would be very ruinous for the council to rescind tho motion. The motion was put and lost Another||@@||the motion. The motion was put and lost. Another motion by tho same alderman,-" That tho finsneo||@@||motion by the same alderman,—" That the finance committee's report boreferred bade for amondmont,"||@@||committee's report be referred back for amendment," was also lost On tho motion of tho Mayor £35 was||@@||was also lost. On the motion of the Mayor £35 was voted to repair Gowno-stroot, and a small cargo of||@@||voted to repair Gowrie-street, and a small cargo of blue metal was ordered on tho motion of Alderman||@@||blue metal was ordered on the motion of Alderman Lowe. _||@@||Lowe. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855014 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. Tlio fortnightly mooting vins hold on Tuesday||@@||The fortnightly meeting was held on Tuesday night. A full council vv as present excopt Alderman||@@||night. A full council was present except Alderman Spring, w ho vv as indisposed. Accounts nnioutitiug||@@||Spring, who was indisposed. Accounts amounting to £103 17s Gd woro pnssod for payment. The ovoi||@@||to £463 17s 6d were passed for payment. The over- draft on tho borough and road account wns £4840||@@||draft on the borough and road account was £4840 18s. Aldormau Lowo moved,-" That £100 bo voted||@@||18s. Alderman Lowe moved,—" That £100 be voted to repair Cow pcr-strcot "-c irricd, also " 'J hat the||@@||to repair Cowper-street "—carried ; also "That the footpath m front of old council chambers be as-||@@||footpath in front of old council chambers be as- phalted"-carried. Aldeimon Toby's motion to||@@||phalted."—carried. Alderman Toby's motion to mako Pcrouso-'ticot was referred to tho works||@@||make Perouse-street was referred to the works committco, and that £80 bo spent on forming Soudan||@@||committee, and that £80 be spent on forming Soudan etreot was carried Alderman Napper, for Alder-||@@||street was carried. Alderman Napper, for Alder- man Spring, moved,-" That the load bo mado up to||@@||man Spring, moved,—" That the road be made up to kerb ni front of Mr. Anglo's house, Avoca-strcot."||@@||kerb in front of Mr. Angle's house, Avoca-street." Carried Tho samo mover submitted a motion to||@@||Carried. The same mover submitted a motion to expend £69 10s to make Howard-street from Tiger||@@||expend £69 10s to make Howard-street from Tiger- Bticettoeud of korb fronting Mrs. Nowling's new||@@||street to end of kerb fronting Mrs. Newling's new cottages, wluch was lufenod lo works comrniltco.||@@||cottages, which was referred to works committee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855072 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn A mooting of the Ryde Council was held on Fri-||@@||A meeting of the Ryde Council was held on Fri- day, Tho Mayor repoi ted Unit the case M'Intoah||@@||day, The Mayor reported that the case M'Intosh v. Uio Rydo Couucd had gono against Uro latter with||@@||v. the Ryde Council had gone against the latter with damages assessed nt £150, and that acting under in-||@@||damages assessed at £150, and that acting under in- structions received at au informal meeting of the||@@||structions received at an informal meeting of the council ho had issued instructions to the council's||@@||council he had issued instructions to the council's solicitor, Mr C. Bull, to apply foi a now trial on the||@@||solicitor, Mr C. Bull, to apply for a new trial on the grounds of exccssivo damages, aud against evidence||@@||grounds of exccssive damages, and against evidence and the vv oight of ovideneo At a finance meeting||@@||and the weight of evidenee. At a finance meeting subsequently held, Uio committco decided||@@||subsequently held, the committee decided to recommend that tho actiou of the||@@||to recommend that the action of the Mayor receive tho endorsement of tho||@@||Mayor receive the endorsement of the council, aud that Uio application for* a new||@@||council, and that the application for a new tirai be proceeded w lth. The council adopted the||@@||trail be proceeded with. The council adopted the recommendation. The following motions were||@@||recommendation. The following motions were earned -By Alderman Jordan,-"Uiat arcsolu||@@||carried -By Alderman Jordan,-"That a resolu- tiou prev toual) passed affirming that tenders bo con-||@@||tion previouly passed affirming that tenders be con- sidered with opeu doois bo rescinded " Alderman||@@||sidered with open doors be rescinded " Alderman Potts,-" I hat £-00 be spent m asphalting foot-||@@||Potts,-" That £200 be spent in asphalting foot- paths." Hie practico of opouing tcndtis beioro the||@@||paths." The practice of opening tenders before the public after roasounblo trial lind prov ed detrimental||@@||public after reasonable trial had proved detrimental to tho interests of tho council, iuuaniach as it was||@@||to the interests of the council, inusmach as it was not deemed safe to discuss tho chninctcrs of the||@@||not deemed safe to discuss the characters of the vanoua contractora aubnutting tend ors. lire Rail-||@@||various contractors submitting tenders. The Rail- way Department, peí favour of Mr Farnell, M.L.A.,||@@||way Department, per favour of Mr Farnell, M.L.A., w roto, sa) mg that tho waiting sheds roceutly re-||@@||wrote, saying that the waiting sheds recently re- moved from Lewisham woro to bo ro-oreotod at||@@||moved from Lewisham were to be re-erectod at Meadow Bank platfoim.||@@||Meadow Bank platform. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855213 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. BÜPEEMH COURT.-Satotvday, Mat 28.||@@||SUPREME COURT. — SATURDAY, MAY 28. In Divorce.-(Jle/ore ih« dinny Justiok «»iii a||@@||In Divorce. —(Before the CHIEF JUSTICE and a jury of 12.)||@@||jury of 12.) jnoirnL v. Mioimr. (pam munn..||@@||MICHEL V. MICHEL (PART HEARD). Mr Ralston, instructed by Messrs Gannon and||@@||Mr. Ralston, instructed by Messrs. Gannon and foons, nppenj-ou for the potitionor. Mano Elisabeth||@@||Sons, appeared for the petitioner, Marie Elizabeth Michel, uudlfr. «hand, iiistmctad by Mosbis Crick||@@||Michel ; and Mr. Shand, instructed by Messrs. Crick anil Moaghor, for Uio respondent, Carl Otto Michel,||@@||and Meagher, for the respondent, Carl Otto Michel ; and Mr. Whltfold, instructed by Mr Louohaii, ap-||@@||and Mr. Whitfeld, instructed by Mr. Lenehan, ap- peared for Hurry Juuiioiion, interveuer||@@||peared for Harry Jamieson, intervener. On tho jury comiup; into court oller having boon||@@||On the jury coming into court after having been locked up all night||@@||locked up all night His Hovoit said Woll, gentlemen, are you agroed||@@||His HONOR said : Well, gentlemen, are you agreed upon your vordiol ?||@@||upon your verdict ? Ihn foremim No, your Honor Wo aro just in||@@||The foreman : No, your Honor. We are just in the saino politlón as wo woi" joittorday afternoon.||@@||the same position as we were yesterday afternoon. 'Innre is no possibility of oin uc,ii)0iiig||@@||There is no possibility of our agreeing. His Honoii Not on anj issue t||@@||His HONOR : Not on any issue ? '1 ho foreman Not on an) issue||@@||The foreman : Not on any issue. Hid Hovor With lognrd to the Sandringham||@@||His HONOR : With regard to the Sandringham issue I munt direct you to lind a verdict in favour of||@@||issue I must direct you to find a verdict in favour of the petitioner It is tho first Issuo for the ro||@@||the petitioner. It is the first issue for the re- spoudout, mid I direct you to And that issue in||@@||spondent, and I direct you to find that issue in favour of the petitioner||@@||favour of the petitioner. '1 he foremau J hat is admlttoil, j our Honor||@@||The foreman : That is admitted, your Honor. Hi» Honor lheu jon (lo lind for tho potitionor||@@||His HONOR : Then you do find for the petitioner on flint lOHiio by uiy diroction i||@@||on that issue by my direction ? 'Hie foroiniin Yo«||@@||The foreman : Yes. 'J.ho foreman thon asked his Honor how the appli-||@@||The foreman then asked his Honor how the appli- cation from tho jury for an incroasod allon ance lind||@@||cation from the jury for an increased allowance had hoon received||@@||been received. HIh Honor said that at the time whon tho applica-||@@||His HONOR said that at the time when the applica- tion wa« made he stated that ho would talco tho||@@||tion was made he stated that he would take the mailor into coiinidorntlcn Inter on nin reason for||@@||matter into consideration later on. His reason for snjlng that was because the application for a||@@||saying that was because the application for a jury was mado by the respondent, and at the||@@||jury was made by the respondent, and at the timo the jtirr made the application for nu hummed||@@||time the jury made the application for an increased allowance ho na« very much afrnid that the||@@||allowance he was very much afraid that the rospondoiit would have topaj all the costs of tho jury||@@||respondent would have to pay all the costs of the jury, whioh, up till to-daj, amounted to »oin« bundled||@@||which, up till to-day, amounted to some hundred pounds Willi respect to the present application, he||@@||pounds. With respect to the present application, he might «aj thal, In lill« jurisdiction, tlio law wa«||@@||might say that, in this jurisdiction, the law was dîneront from «a hat it was in others, ami, if||@@||different from what it was in others, and, if a person did not obov an order na to||@@||a person did not obey an order as to cn-.li«, ho was liable to ntt/chinent Under||@@||costs, he was liable to attachment. Under those circumstances, and, ronsldorlni» tho hon\>||@@||those circumstances, and, considering the heavy expenses of thoi ino, ho thought it hotter not to moko||@@||expenses of the case, he thought it better not to make an order for nu increased allow nure to tho jim||@@||an order for an increased allowance to the jury. Ills Hosoii thou dist haw ii Hi" jun, tnniikiiig||@@||His HONOR then discharged the jury, thanking them foi Iho clos« nttimtion -«Inch ho had noticia||@@||them for the close attention which he had noticed Hint mino of Ihom lind fii«, on lo tho caso, and express-||@@||that some of them had given to the case, and express- ing rnßint that nil tho time tlioj lind du/ntl ii to tim||@@||ing regret that all the time they had devoted to the 1 oarlne-had practically been uteloss Ho was sony||@@||hearing had practically been useless. He was sorry Dist the oiiBo lind not bonn llnnlh dnclilod, but it||@@||that the case had not been finally decided, but it could not stop tlioro mid would liavo to bo lienrd||@@||could not stop there and would have to be heard again||@@||again. Iho Court then ad|ournod||@@||The Court then adjourned. A rrnnscTiv sound hotly and a mind unimpaired arónos«||@@||A PERFECTLY sound body and a mind unimpaired are pos- nlblo only willi puro blool I eadlnir medical authoríllos||@@||sible only with pure blood. Leading medical authorities indorso Ajors hal sapni Illa a« tho but blood-ouilfyln«||@@||endorse Ayer's Sarsaparilla as the best blood-purifying mc 'içlntj in «^Islosco - lAuvt,]||@@||medicine in existence. — [ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13856414 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn i TRANSIT COMMISSION||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION -<*.-?||@@||- Tho Aveokly mooting of tho Metropolitan Transit'||@@||The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Transit Commissioners was hold at the offices, Phillip-stroot,.||@@||Commissioners was held at the offices, Phillip-street,. yesterday. The Mayor occupied tho chair, and||@@||yesterday. The Mayor occupied the chair, and thora wero also prosout-Messrs. Edmund Posbory||@@||there were also present - Messrs. Edmund Fosbery (Inspeotor-Geueral of Police), J. Eve, M.L.A., aud||@@||(Inspector-General of Police), J. Eve, M.L.A., and J. D. Young, M.L.O.||@@||J. D. Young, M.L.C. The Kogistrar (Mr. Alfred Edward) submitted a||@@||The Registrar (Mr. Alfred Edward) submitted a report iu loforenco to tho application of AVillini||@@||report in reference to the application of William Balph for permission to ply a lino of omuibusea||@@||Ralph for permission to ply a line of omnibuses between Darloig-Blroet and Macquurio-placo, via.||@@||between Darling-Street and Macquarie-place, via. Oxford-street, and recommondod that it should bo'||@@||Oxford-street, and recommended that it should be grunted. Tho report avus approved of, and per-||@@||granted. The report was approved of, and per- mission Avas granted.||@@||mission was granted. It was decided, upon the rocommondation of the»||@@||It was decided, upon the recommendation of the registrar, that in oanoa of cabs in bad order ' sum-||@@||registrar, that in cases of cabs in bad order sum- monses bo issuod instead of ordering them boforo tho||@@||monses be issued instead of ordering them before the board for inspection as horotoforo.||@@||board for inspection as heretofore. Tho borough council of North Sydnoy roquostod an||@@||The borough council of North Sydney requested an alteration in tlio working of tlio North Shore oub.||@@||alteration in the working of the North Shore cab raulc, and it was decided to comply with tho request.||@@||rank, and it was decided to comply with the request. Discussion onsuod regarding tho reported continual||@@||Discussion ensued regarding the reported continual loitering of cabs at Tuttorsall's Hotel and club, and||@@||loitering of cabs at Tattersall's Hotel and club, and tho registrar was instructed to obtain convictions ii||@@||the registrar was instructed to obtain convictions if possible.||@@||possible. Mr. Bussoll Elliott wroto asking tho board to||@@||Mr. Russell Elliott wrote asking the board to grant him a license for a four-wheeled cub to carry||@@||grant him a license for a four-wheeled cab to carry livo pasBcngors, and roquostod that a special stand||@@||five passengers, and requested that a special stand ahould ha appointa- (it tho railway platform. Tha||@@||should be appointed at the railway platform. The board grunted tlio liceuso, und decided Jo inform tlio||@@||board granted the license, and decided to inform the applicant that a special stand could not bo appointed||@@||applicant that a special stand could not be appointed for ouo cab, but Uiat if four of tlioso cabs iver»||@@||for one cab, but that if four of these cabs were licensed tho commissioners would be willing to||@@||licensed the commissioners would be willing to accedo to tho request.||@@||accede to the request. A xiotitiou signed by a numbor of rosidonts of||@@||A petition signed by a number of residents of Potts Point was recoived, asking that tin ndditiouol||@@||Potts Point was received, asking that an additional omuibuH bo placed on that route Tlio manager of||@@||omnibus be placed on that route. The manager of the Sydnoy Tramway and Omnibus Company sub-||@@||the Sydney Tramway and Omnibus Company sub- mitted a report stating that tho omuibusea ut proaont||@@||mitted a report stating that the omnibuses at present plying woro moro than auiliuieut to mout with tho||@@||plying were more than sufficient to meet with the lequii-omouts of tliu rosidouta of that locality. Tha||@@||requirements of the residents of that locality. The application wus ref usod.||@@||application was refused. After tlio bilantoss of granting and cancelling;||@@||After the business of granting and cancelling; licenses had boon disposed of tho mooting ad||@@||licenses had been disposed of the meeting ad jouruod.||@@||journed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13857142 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn HÜESTV1LLE.||@@||HURSTVILLE. This council hold a special meeting on iuesui}||@@||This council held a special meeting on Tuesday ovounig last, tho Mayor (Chas Bull) in tho chair,||@@||evening last, the Mayor (Chas. Bull) in the chair, and there w ero present Aldermen Patrick, J P ,||@@||and there were present Aldermen Patrick, J.P., Sproulo J P , Halstead, and Poako Tho Mayor||@@||Sproule, J.P., Halstead, and Peake. The Mayor explained that tho meeting had hoon convened to||@@||explained that the meeting had been convened to strike the rate and rocoivo the valuer s report which||@@||strike the rate and receive the valuer's report which showed tlio capital valuo of the thrco wards to total||@@||showed the capital values of the three wards to total £'17,100 12s made up-Boxlc), £332,930 2a Hurst-||@@||£747,100 12s made up—Bexley, £332,930 2s ;Hurst- ville £2i2,lGG Peakhurst, £102,00» 10s lOd Tlio||@@||ville £252,166 ; Peakhurst, £162,004 10s 10d. The total annual valuo is shown at £22,881 lös 4d made||@@||total annual value is shown at £22,881 15s 4d, made up-Boxlo), £12,523 3s 9d , Hurstville £8803 I7b||@@||up—Bexley, £12,523 3s 9d , Hurstville £8898 17s 7(1, Peakhurst, £1119 14s Tho assessod||@@||7d ; Peakhurst, £1459 14s. The assessed v aluo amounts to £59,040 11s lid and comprises||@@||value amounts to £59,640 14s 11d, and comprises— Boxlev, £29, m % lOd Hurstville Í20.G30 2s 8d||@@||Bexley, £29, 593 5s 10d ; Hurstville, £20,630 2s 8d ; Peakhurst, £9117 Gs id, and tho valuo at 1« in tho||@@||Peakhurst, £9117 6s 5d, and the value at 1s in the £ finances an actual rate of £2982 0s 8d Tho||@@||£ finances an actual rate of £2982 0s 8d. The vnluois pointed out tho great difficulty experienced||@@||valuers pointed out the great difficulty experienced li) sovoral buildingsociotios withholding information,||@@||by several building societies withholding information, mid in faot up to tho presont in two or throo case?||@@||and in fact up to the present in two or three cases, tho returns, although promised last December, had||@@||the returns, although promised last December, had not como to hand On tho othor hand tho very||@@||not come to hand. On the other hand the very fullest information had hoon obtained, which Bhould,||@@||fullest information had been obtained, which should, and will materially assist tho counoil in collecting a||@@||and will materially assist the council in collecting a very much larger amount of rates than heretofore||@@||very much larger amount of rates than heretofore. Comparing the rosult of tho returns with tho previous||@@||Comparing the result of the returns with the previous year tho capital valuo is reduced by £00 812 Is, anl||@@||year the capital value is reduced by £60,812 3s, and in tho annual valuo tho amount has been increased||@@||in the annual value the amount has been increased b) £71117s lOd Tho actual rates aro slightly rcducod,||@@||by £715 17s 10d. The actual rates are slightly reduced, notwithstanding tlio groat depression in land values,||@@||notwithstanding the great depression in land values, hy £11 4s4d rho report was reeoived as satisfactory,||@@||by £41 4s4d. The report was received as satisfactory, and the rate of Is in tho £, was struck, and a||@@||and the rate of 1s in the £, was struck, and a snocial lighting rate of 2d in the £ in tho Boxloy and||@@||special lighting rate of 2d in the £ in the Bexley and Hurstv Ule Wards only Othor formal business "having||@@||Hurstville Wards only. Other formal business having boen transacted, tie. council rose. I||@@||been transacted, the council rose. i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13857967 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CB.ARGE OF E1GAMY.||@@||CHARGE OF BIGAMY. m||@@|| At tho Control Pohco Court yestordoy, before Mr||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Cornelius Dolohory, fa M , Tohn Kuoip, 2", doscnbed||@@||Cornelius Delohery, S.M., John Kneip, 27, described ns a gloom, was charged with having committed||@@||as a groom, was charged with having committed bigamy Mr L O Russell-Jones appeared for tho||@@||bigamy. Mr. L. C. Russell-Jones appeared for the defendant Tho ov ldcuco tended to BIIOW that tho||@@||defendant. The evidence tended to show that the accused married ono Trances Ann Mason on tho 18th||@@||accused married one Frances Ann Mason on the 18th January, 1887, at Baimsdilc, Gippslind Victoria,||@@||January, 1887, at Bairnsdale, Gippsland Victoria, and that ho liv ed w ith her foi nearly five years||@@||and that he lived with her for nearly five years. Shortly after ho nad deserte 1 her ho married ono||@@||Shortly after he had deserted her he married one Alico Thompson on tho ard of 1 ohrunry hist, at tho||@@||Alice Thompson on the 3rd of February last, at the Globo Congregational Church Dotectivo West do||@@||Glebe Congregational Church. Detective West de- jjosod that the accused hod told lum that ho did not||@@||posed that the accused had told him that he did not mako a docloratiou at the cercmoiiv of his manango||@@||make a declaration at the ceremony of his marriage with Ins ilrst w ifo, and that from the ruling of the||@@||with his first wife, and that from the ruling of the Supremo Court m tho ca«o of lysonv T) son, ho||@@||Supreme Court in the case of Tyson v. Tyson, he hud como to the conclusion thnt IHB first marriage||@@||had come to the conclusion that his first marriage was not valid Hie accused was committed to toko||@@||was not valid. The accused was committed to take his trial at the Court of Quarter Sessions||@@||his trial at the Court of Quarter Sessions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13858056 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURES. I||@@||UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURES. SOCIALISM.||@@||SOCIALISM. At the Ballway Institute last oveniug Professor||@@||At the Railway Institute last evening Professor Anderson delivered the first of a sones of 10||@@||Anderson delivered the first of a series of 10 University extension locturos upon Socialism.||@@||University extension lectures upon Socialism. There vvaB an attendance of upwards of||@@||There was an attendance of upwards of 70 students The lecture was of au in-||@@||70 students. The lecture was of au in- troductory and general character The Pro-||@@||troductory and general character. The Pro- fessor explained that ho proposed to deni not with tho||@@||fessor explained that he proposed to deal not with the socialism of the man of the street or statue but vv ltli||@@||socialism of the man of the street or statue but with socialism as represented bj the best modern w riters||@@||socialism as represented by the best modern writers onthosutjoct It was demanded that the} should||@@||on the subject. It was demanded that they should treat tho subject not as partisans but in tlio spirt of||@@||treat the subject not as partisans but in the spirit of philosophical students, which meant that they||@@||philosophical students, which meant that they should look at it from ns ininy sides as possible||@@||should look at it from as many sides as possible. lhcv ought to put prcjndico aside and act in tlio||@@||They ought to put prejudice aside and act in the spirit 01 nn impartial jurv In begnmiug||@@||spirit of an impartial jury. In beginning the courso of lectures ho might say that there vv ero||@@||the course of lectures he might say that there were two victims of modern civilisation Of courso thoio||@@||two victims of modern civilisation. Of course there wero moro tlinn tv. o and m one sen«o he supposed||@@||were more than two and in one sense he supposed thoy wero all victims But the} might tako it that||@@||they were all victims. But they might take it that in modern langungo thoro wore two victims, the||@@||in modern language there were two victims, the virtuous unemployed nud tho vutuous capitalist||@@||virtuous unemployed and the virtuous capitalist. The unemployed wai tho mau »ho, either from his||@@||The unemployed was the man who, either from his own fault or Irom circumstances over w hich ho had||@@||own fault or from circumstances over which he had no control, suffered many things If ho wont down||@@||no control, suffered many things. If he went down one step ii made it easier for mm to go down more||@@||one step it made it easier for him to go down more and harder to go back If ho vv cut to bonovolont||@@||and harder to go back. If he went to benevolent societies ho got a certain amount of help, which, in||@@||societies he got a certain amount of help, which, in tho long ruu might pauperise him If ho suicccdod||@@||the long run might pauperise him. If he succeeded in getting temporär} vv ork, created by the Gov ern||@@||in getting temporary work, created by the Govern mont for tho purpose, ho learnt admuably the||@@||ment for the purpose, he learnt admirably the Government stroke, aud unless somo special causo||@@||Government stroke, and unless some special cause intervened ho becamo a dangerous member of||@@||intervened he became a dangerous member of society or found case at Liverpool On tbo other||@@||society or found ease at Liverpool. On the other hand there was tho capitalist Takinn the morago||@@||hand there was the capitalist. Taking the average capitalist thoy found mon either by lnliciitanco or||@@||capitalist they found men either by inheritance or bv their own endeavours possessing a certain nmouut||@@||by their own endeavours possessing a certain amount of wealth These mon felt, in a way, that thoj wero||@@||of wealth. These men felt, in a way, that they were a benoilt to socict} as thev gave a good deal of om||@@||a benefit to society as they gave a good deal of em ploymont Uley had done nothing outraging the||@@||ployment. They had done nothing outraging the ordinary morality of the time, and had broken nono||@@||ordinary morality of the time, and had broken none of tho existing law s, yet ono day ono of them heard||@@||of the existing laws, yet one day one of them heard himself called an enemy to society and a robber If||@@||himself called an enemy to society and a robber. If ho was o thinking man ho would porhaps givo somo||@@||he was a thinking man he would perhaps give some attention to it and at last reacn a condition of mental||@@||attention to it and at last reach a condition of mental bewilderment Professor Anderson referred to the||@@||bewilderment. Professor Anderson referred to the fuihoation of Carpenters book "Civilisation,||@@||publication of Carpenters book "Civilisation, ts Causo and Curo," which implied that||@@||its Cause and Cure," which implied that civilisation was a diseaao, and that his-||@@||civilisation was a disease, and that his- tory had been working stupidly nnd with ovil||@@||tory had been working stupidly and with evil results It did not proposo a dofinito scheme,||@@||results. It did not propose a definite scheme, but scientific socialism did proposo a dofinito cure,||@@||but scientific socialism did propose a definite cure, bad a creed and a gospel, and appealed to lnstoiy,||@@||bad a creed and a gospel, and appealed to history, ethics^ and economics Thoy might submit tho theory||@@||ethics, and economics. They might submit the theory of socialism to several tests First, they might ask||@@||of socialism to several tests. First, they might ask whether it wns consistent and free from self-contra-||@@||whether it was consistent and free from self-contra- diction In Bellamy's book they had a scheme vv hich||@@||diction. In Bellamy's book they had a scheme which was communistic m one respect and aristocratic m||@@||was communistic in one respect and aristocratic in another It was therefore inconsistent But us far||@@||another. It was therefore inconsistent. But us far as ho was able to judge, the loading H riters on scien-||@@||as he was able to judge, the leading writers on scien- tific socialism did present a consistent schomo in||@@||tific socialism did present a consistent scheme in w bicli the parts did lit an one w ith anothor At tho||@@||wbich the parts did fit an one with another. At the samo time that did not by any means sottlo the||@@||same time that did not by any means settle the question It w as easy to construct a scheme that||@@||question. It was easy to construct a scheme that would bo consistent with itself It was||@@||would be consistent with itself. It was not onough to ask if tho schomo was||@@||not enough to ask if the scheme was consistent internally The} must ask was it an||@@||consistent internally. They must ask was it an adequate ono Wosit complete in its view of tho||@@||adequate one. Was it complete in its view of the caso of the problem of casting society 5 Wns it||@@||case of the problem of casting society ? Was it adequate as a svstom which if not realised to-day||@@||adequate as a system which if not realised to-day might bo realised somo da} ? Olio serious objection||@@||might be realised some day ? One serious objection was that in their scheme sciontitic socialists loft out||@@||was that in their scheme scientific socialists left out ono of tho most fuudnmontol facts of human nature||@@||one of the most fundamental facts of human nature. Until this w as mot the question must bo regarded as||@@||Until this was met the question must be regarded as postponed indofiuitcly Another test was whotlior||@@||postponed indefinitely. Another test was whether it wns practicable Mauy objections wore mado||@@||it was practicable. Many objections were made. It was said that socialism as presented was not||@@||It was said that socialism as presented was not flexible onough to admit of progress It waa also||@@||flexible enough to admit of progress. It was also said that thcro was such a gip between tho presont||@@||said that there was such a gap between tho present condition ot things and tlio sahorno of socinlism that||@@||condition of things and the scheme of socialism that it was absurd to ask if it wcie practicable He||@@||it was absurd to ask if it were practicable. He wmed them against supposing that " socialism is||@@||warned them against supposing that " socialism is ever} aspiration towards the improvement of||@@||every aspiration towards the improvement of socioty," that socialism was necessarily identified||@@||society," that socialism was necessarily identified Iw ith Utopian schemes, and also against identify ing||@@||with utopian schemes, and also against identifying scientific socialism with anarchy and revolution||@@||scientific socialism with anarchy and revolution. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13858534 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE CONDOBOLIN MURDER.||@@||THE CONDOBOLIN MURDER. -.||@@||-. SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER.||@@||SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER. [BY TE_EO__pn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (F_0_ OUIt COBE-S-ONK-MT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) CONDOBOLIN. Mo___T.||@@||CONDOBOLIN. MONDAY. Tho body of William Stone, who murdored George||@@||The body of William Stone, who murdered George Byan on Thursday last, by shooting him, two miles||@@||Ryan on Thursday last, by shooting him, two miles from Condobolin, was found on Sunday mornmg,||@@||from Condobolin, was found on Sunday morning, near Littlo Mury Lagoon, by his father, Frodonck||@@||near Little Mury Lagoon, by his father, Frederick Stono An inquest was held dunng tho forenoon||@@||Stone. An inquest was held during the forenoon before tho coroner, Mr H W Groy Innes, J P||@@||before the coroner, Mr H W Grey Innes, J P Sergeant Muldoon deposed that he searched the||@@||Sergeant Muldoon deposed that he searched the body and fouud a wound on tbo left breast,||@@||body and fouud a wound on tho left breast, apparently caused by a gunshot Closo to tho foot of||@@||apparently caused by a gunshot Close to the feet of the deceased ho found a doublo-barrol gun, tho||@@||the deceased he found a double-barrel gun, the muzzle pointing in the direction of tho body From||@@||muzzle pointing in the direction of the body From tho position of tho gun and the body, ho was of||@@||the position of the gun and the body, he was of opinion that tho deceased had rested the butt of the||@@||opinion that the deceased had rested the butt of the gun against a tree, aud that tho muzzlo was placed||@@||gun against a tree, and that the muzzle was placed on his breast where tho wound appeared Ho wa9||@@||on his breast where the wound appeared Ho was of opinion that doceased could have reached tho||@@||of opinion that deceased could have reached the tnggor of tho gun||@@||trigger of the gun. Dr Leeper, who made an external examination of||@@||Dr Leeper, who made an external examination of tbo remains, deposed that death was caused by a||@@||the remains, deposed that death was caused by a rupture of the heart and larger bloodvessels Ho||@@||rupture of the heart and larger bloodvessels He thought tho wound was soli inflicted, and that tho||@@||thought the wound was self-inflicted, and that the gun must have boon discharged at vory oloso||@@||gun must have been discharged at very close quarters to havo mado such a clean circular wound||@@||quarters to have made such a clean circular wound Frederick Stone, father of the deceased, dopoBod||@@||Frederick Stone, father of the deceased, deposed that he last sow his son alivo on Friday, 16 or 17||@@||that he last saw his son alive on Friday, 16 or 17 miles from Condobolin Ho asked him if ho shot||@@||miles from Condobolin He asked him if he shot Ryan, but ho would not own to it On Sunday||@@||Ryan, but he would not own to it. On Sunday morning he was going after his horse, noar Little||@@||morning he was going after his horse, near Little Mury Lagoon, when ho found his son lying doad||@@||Mury Lagoon, when he found his son lying dead Ho would havo boon 22 years old on tho 7th April||@@||He would have boon 22 years old on the 7th April When ho was a boy he met with an accident||@@||When he was a boy he met with an accident whorobyhis hoad waa injured Ho was vory ox||@@||whereby his head was injured. He was very ex- citablo||@@||citable George Baxter, who know doceasod, doposod that||@@||George Baxter, who knew deceased, deposed that he saw him last uhvo ou Tridoy last Ho rodo up te||@@||he saw him last alive on Friday last. He rode up to him about 2 o'clock p m , aud after Blinking hands||@@||him about 2 o'clock p m , and after Shaking hands said, " flus is tho last tuno you will shako hands||@@||said, " This is the last time you will shake hands w ith mo " Ho then said, " I'm going to dio I havo||@@||with me " He then said, " I'm going to die. I have got to dio for that gul ' Witness said, " What have||@@||got to die for that girl ' Witness said, " What have you dono?" Ho said, "I shot Goorgo Ryan I||@@||you done?" He said, "I shot George Ryan. I didu t moan it for Ryan " Ho said ho carno out of||@@||didn't mean it for Ryan. " He said he came out of tbo brush ana told Miss Andorson to stand, and she||@@||the brush and told Miss Anderson to stand, and she said, "Don t shoot mo, Will " Ho pulled tho gun||@@||said, "Don't shoot me, Will " He pulled the gun from hu shouldor, when Ryan said, " Go and shoot||@@||from his shoulder, when Ryan said, " Go and shoot your-self " Ryan thon caught hold of tho gun||@@||your-------self " Ryan then caught hold of the gun and tnod to pull it away, when it wont off and shot||@@||and tried to pull it away, when it went off and shot Ryan He Bald ho was sorry for shooting Ryan, and||@@||Ryan. He said he was sorry for shooting Ryan, and that ho did not moan to do it Ho told witnoss ha||@@||that he did not mean to do it. Ho told witness he intended to shoot himself, as ho WOB tired of his||@@||intended to shoot himself, as he was tired of his hfo||@@||life. The jury returned tho following verdict -"Wo||@@||The jury returned the following verdict -"We find tho causo of tho death of tho said William Stono,||@@||find the cause of tho death of the said William Stone, said to havo bean ' rupture of tho ho irt and larger||@@||said to have been ' rupture of the heart and larger vessels,' caused hy a gunshot wound, gelf-mllioted "||@@||vessels,' caused by a gunshot wound, self-inflicted " The murder and suicido caused a groat sensation||@@||The murder and suicide caused a great sensation hero||@@||here. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13859295 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAMWORTH CIRCUIT COURT.||@@||TAMWORTH CIRCUIT COURT. [By TiîLEQBArn.l||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (rnOM OUll COBltEBÏONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) TAMWORTH, Wednesday.||@@||TAMWORTH, WEDNESDAY. Tho Circuit Court, beioro his Honor Mi. Justice||@@||The Circuit Court, before his Honor Mr. Justice Stopheu, was commenced to-day, Mr. J. IL P.||@@||Stephen, was commenced to-day. Mr. J. H. P. Muirá) prosecuted ou behalf of tim Ciown, lustruciod||@@||Murray prosecuted on behalf of the Crown, instructed b} Mi Mant, from the Crown Law Olllco James||@@||by Mr. Mant, from the Crown Law Office. James Dodds, fioin Morco, was charged with aduiiiiistoruig||@@||Dodds, from Moree, was charged with administering poison with intent to commit murder Ho waa||@@||poison with intent to commit murder. He was remanded to a future court, on account of ono of the||@@||remanded to a future court, on account of one of the wituossoti being not iu a condition to uttend and give||@@||witnesses being not in a condition to attend and give (ividuice Archibald M'Iul}re, i-on of a squatter,||@@||evidence. Archibald McIntyre, son of a squatter, William Nowland, solcctoi, uncí Tiaiiois Curtin were||@@||William Nowland, selector, and Francis Curtin were arraignod on a chargo of robboiv m company,||@@||arraigned on a charge of robbery in company, with violoneo, at Moroo Mi A li fahaud, insta uctcd||@@||with violence, at Moree. Mr. A. B. Shand, instructed b} Alonáis Collu 1 Robs, W T 1 ribo, and Gruco,||@@||by Messrs Colin J. Robs, W. F. Tribe, and Grace, dcicudo 1 tbo pi isonors w bo lind prov inuhly boon tried||@@||defended the prisoners, who had previously been tried ut the Mono Qu irtoi ScsiaoiiB, but tho jui} dis-||@@||at the Moree Quarter Sessions, but the jury dis- agreed Iho prosicutoi, a Cliiiiiuu m mimed All||@@||agreed. The prosecutor, a Chinaman named Ah fauo, stated that while ruling quiotly ulong tho||@@||Sue, stated that while riding quietly along the Cooiiiiinblo-roiiilho was puihiind by tho prisanois,||@@||Coonamble-road he was pursued by the prisoners, beaton, half i linked, anil denuded of his pigtuil,||@@||beaten, half choked, and denuded of his pigtail, und finally lobbed by tim iu cusid M'lntyio'«||@@||and finally robbed by the accused. McIntyre's liorso aftcrwiuds becamo fii^htciiod and threw him,||@@||horse afterwards became frightened and threw him, breaking his kg Tho pnsonois coulindicted Ilia||@@||breaking his leg. The prisoners contradicted the evidouco oi tin prohooutoi Mr Shiiud pointed out||@@||evidence of the prosecutor. Mr. Shand pointed out that the ovidenco ol Chinamen was usually unreli-||@@||that the evidence of Chinamen was usually unreli- able His Hourn, m commenting upon tlusrcmuik,||@@||able. His Honor, in commenting upon this remark, stated that because tho piosccutoi was n Chinaman||@@||stated that because the prosecutor was a Chinaman it w iib no nnRon whv ho should therefoio bo||@@||it was no reason why he should therefore be disbelieved Luropcuns were often equally (||@@||disbelieved. Europeans were often equally us unrolinhlo us Chinóse, and his Honor||@@||as unreliable as Chinese, and his Honor .uldud, "illara is biinllj a cubo that comes||@@||added, "There is hardly a case that comes boti in mo v. ithout fio mont nhoininablo pel jury||@@||before me without the most abominable perjury being committed Lion in civil cases, v.hero mon||@@||being committed. Even in civil cases, where men mo lighting for then mono}, lundi} ii uiho comes bc||@@||are fighting for their money, hardly a case comes be- fice um but lhere nie most uuiiintiliahlo lies lam||@@||fore me but there are most unjustifiable lies. I am soil} te buy I am not inclined to draw unlavourublo||@@||sorry to say I am not inclined to draw unfavourable coiiipttiisaua so far ns Cinnamon uro concerned."||@@||comparisons so far as Chinamen are concerned." 1 ho |ui}, aftoi 10 minutos' retirement, io tin ned a||@@||The jury, after 10 minutes' retirement, returned a voidictef not (.'mil \ Uisllnnoi, m discharging tho||@@||verdict of not guilty. His Honor, in discharging the licensed, saul that it tlioy did lilliput tim prosccutoi,||@@||accused, said that if they did illtreat the prosecutor, they would te ko this iih a waining Alexander||@@||they would take this this as a warning. Alexander Jamos Iiivo was chin ned with foi ging||@@||James Love was charged with forging und liltonng a cinque lui ii on llownid||@@||and uttering a cheque for £5 on Howard Ulam'ia, stoickcopn, at (luniiiilah Hu was||@@||Grainger, storekeeper, at Gunnedah. He was deionitiid by Di I Guiland, instructed by Mr.||@@||defended by Dr. J. Garland, instructed by Mr. J los i, and uns uii)tultccl IJiiimg the cuso Mi.||@@||Ross, and was acquitted. During the case Mr. Oniluiid told Iho j i rone i lo go into tho iviliiiss-box,||@@||Garland told the prisoner to go into the witness-box, mid ho win allowud to li avo tho denk His Honor||@@||and he was allowed to leave the dock. His Honor slopped lum, iiivmg ho did not recognise the right of||@@||stopped him, saying he did not recognise the right of the in I3D1101 to [,o into tim vvitnisa-box, und that be-||@@||the prisoner to go into the witness-box, and that be- cause ho gil vc lus owdeni e on oath from the||@@||cause he gave his evidence on oath from the link tliirn was no iou'oii thal ho should bo less||@@||dock there was no reason that he should be less bclioved than if be gavo it tioin tho witnoss-box,||@@||believed than if he gave it from the witness-box, nuil ho dut not think jt would inlliieiico the jury.||@@||and he did not think it would influence the jury. Ho denied tho prisoner's rit'lifc to go into tho box,||@@||He denied the prisoner's right to go into the box, but would not mino anv objection to him doing bo,||@@||but would not raise any objection to him doing so. A Chinaman named Ali Hung, nhargid with shooting||@@||A Chinaman named Ah Hung, chargrd with shooting ni romo lois who wire (.teuling his melons, was||@@||at some boys who were stealing his melons, was acquitted, tho juiy laang ol opinion that tho gun||@@||acquitted, the jury being of opinion that the gun was not loaded willi bailor shot Chirlos i hollins||@@||was not loaded with ball or shot. Charles Thomas Lewis, n hulf-bioil liipiincsu, ohaigod with obtaining||@@||Lewis, a half-bred Japanese, charged with obtaining mono} b} full o pieteiicis wus convicted and bou||@@||money by false pretences, was convicted and sen- Icneud to two jems' hurd labour.||@@||tenced to two years' hard labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860820 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn [ I'liESr.NTATION '10 OAT-VAIN MAGEE.||@@||PRESENTATION TO CAPTAIN MAGEE. In connection with tho rocont visit of tho vice-||@@||In connection with the recent visit of the vice- regal pnrty to tho Clareneo Elver, a gracof ill com-||@@||regal party to the Clarence River, a graceful com- pliment has been paid by Lady .Torsoy to Captain John||@@||pliment has been paid by Lady Jersey to Captain John Magco, the popular innBtor of tho sicamor City of||@@||Magee, the popular master of the steamer City of Grafton. The pnity, it may bo romom||@@||Grafton. The party, it may be remem- borcd, rotumod to Sydnoy in tho City of Grafton,||@@||bered, returned to Sydney in the City of Grafton, and the presentation hn» boen mado to||@@||and the presentation has been made to tho worthy skipper in recognition of his courtesy and||@@||the worthy skipper in recognition of his courtesy and attention. Wiulo in Sydiioy last weok, Captain||@@||attention. While in Sydney last week, Captain Mngoo was presented by Lady Jorsey with nhand-||@@||Magee was presented by Lady Jersey with a hand- some photograph of herself, in an ologant friiino,||@@||some photograph of herself, in an elegant frame, bearing the inscription, "M. B. Jarrar, May, 1892,"||@@||bearing the inscription, "M. E. Jersey, May, 1892," at tho bottom. The captain is highly plunsod with||@@||at the bottom. The captain is highly pleased with his gift, which ho will treasure ns a souvenir of tho||@@||his gift, which he will treasure as a souvenir of the occasion, and oue of his most prized possessions.||@@||occasion, and one of his most prized possessions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13861326 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I __ GUYRA TO INVERELL RAILVVAY. I||@@||GUYRA TO INVERELL RAILWAY. Yesterday morning Mr. James Inglis, M.L.A.,||@@||Yesterday morning Mr. James Inglis, M.L.A., introduced to the Minister for Works a lepmseuta||@@||introduced to the Minister for Works a representa- tivo deputation of residents from tho districts of||@@||tive deputation of residents from the districts of Armidale, Hillgrovo, Guyra, Tingha, Wandsworth,||@@||Armidale, Hillgrove, Guyra, Tingha, Wandsworth, Inverell, and Bundarra.||@@||Inverell, and Bundarra. Mr. Inglis and others present urged tho necessity||@@||Mr. Inglis and others present urged the necessity for the Minister to authorise a ro-survoy oí a rail-||@@||for the Minister to authorise a re-survey of a rail- way route from Guyra to Inverell. A numerously||@@||way route from Guyra to Inverell. A numerously signed petition was presented to tho Minuter in||@@||signed petition was presented to the Minister in favour of this project.||@@||favour of this project. Mr. LYNE, after listening to arguments, Bnid tho||@@||Mr. LYNE, after listening to arguments, said the proposed railway had been a vexed qucstiou, and ono||@@||proposed railway had been a vexed question, and one not at all pleasant for him lo deal with, particularly||@@||not at all pleasant for him to deal with, particularly bccauEo it had been strongly advocated by his col-||@@||because it had been strongly advocated by his col- league tho Minister for Lande, who, in evidenco||@@||league the Minister for Lands, who, in evidence given before the Parliamentary Standing Committee||@@||given before the Parliamentary Standing Committee on Pnblio Works, had given it his support. In hia||@@||on Public Works, had given it his support. In his beliof Mr. Copeland was mistaken concerning ono or||@@||belief Mr. Copeland was mistaken concerning one or two minor matters. Porsoimlly the routo of tho line||@@||two minor matters. Personally the route of the line did not concern him, and ho lind no interest to servo||@@||did not concern him, and he had no interest to serve except that of the public. Ho had boen over the||@@||except that of the public. He had been over the routo from Glen Innes to Iuvorcll, and though it||@@||route from Glen Innes to Inverell, and though it would bo a difficult Uno to construct it would pass||@@||would be a difficult line to construct it would pass through country nono of which was bad. He had||@@||through country none of which was bad. He had not boon over the proposed Guyra route, but officers||@@||not been over the proposed Guyra route, but officers of his department reported that the laud was of in-||@@||of his department reported that the land was of in- ferior quality. In his opinion railway communication||@@||ferior quality. In his opinion railway communication between Guyra aud Inverell would not be effected||@@||between Guyra and Inverell would not be effected for many years to como. The most likely point of||@@||for many years to come. The most likely point of communication would ho Tenterfield. The Glen||@@||communication would be Tenterfield. The Glen Innes to Inverell proposal had beon rejected by the||@@||Innes to Inverell proposal had been rejected by the Public Works Committee by ono vote. He did not||@@||Public Works Committee by one vote. He did not regard that fact, however, in the light of nny de-||@@||regard that fact, however, in the light of any de- cision as to the best route. Personally ho favoured||@@||cision as to the best route. Personally he favoured the Glen Inucs routo, but ho Baw that ho had been||@@||the Glen Innes route, but he saw that he had been taken to tank by tho public press, which said||@@||taken to task by the public press, which said ho referred the proposal to the committco in only a||@@||he referred the proposal to the committee in only a hûlf-heartrd way. Ho regretted that the Public||@@||half-hearted way. He regretted that the Public Works Act did not empower him to Bubmit moro||@@||Works Act did not empower him to submit more than ono proposal for tho same work to tho Parlia-||@@||than one proposal for the same work to the Parlia- mentary Committee, as probably alternativo pro||@@||mentary Committee, as probably alternative pro- Î osais for any given works would provent deadlocks.||@@||posals for any given works would prevent deadlocks. Io thought confining tho Minis cr to the submission||@@||He thought confining the Minister to the submission of ono proposal wita a flaw in the Act, which should||@@||of one proposal was a flaw in the Act, which should bo nmendod. Probably deputations from other||@@||be amended. Probably deputations from other districts would approach him on the subject, and ho||@@||districts would approach him on the subject, and he would say al once ho did not believe ho could take||@@||would say at once he did not believe he could take action. The granting a re-survey might bo construed||@@||action. The granting a re-survey might be construed into a chango of opinion on ins part regarding tho||@@||into a change of opinion on his part regarding the route, but in his ininti no change had taken place.||@@||route, but in his mind no change had taken place. Ho was in a rather unpleasant, position, for ho did||@@||He was in a rather unpleasant, position, for he did not liko to deny anything m leason b13 colleague||@@||not like to deny anything in reason his colleague Mr. Copeland asked lum to do. Ho could not too||@@||Mr. Copeland asked him to do. He could not see his way clear to take any initiier action, but bo ¡11||@@||his way clear to take any further action, but he in- tondeel to visit Glen Innes in the near future, and||@@||tended to visit Glen Innes in the near future, and w-liun in that district ho would inspect the routo||@@||when in that district he would inspect the route brought uiidor his notico by tho deputation.||@@||brought under his notice by the deputation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13861418 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. At a meeting of this council, hold on 19th January, j||@@||At a meeting of this council, held on 19th January, under tho presidency of the Mayor, a letter was read||@@||under the presidency of the Mayor, a letter was read from Mr. C. R. Austin, hon. secretary of tho last||@@||from Mr. C. R. Austin, hon. secretary of the last flowor show, enclosing throo copies of the balance||@@||flower show, enclosing three copies of the balance sheet. The credit balance shown amounted to £131||@@||sheet. The credit balance shown amounted to £131 Cs 3d, which tho dower show committeo had decided||@@||6s 3d, which the fower show committee had decided to placo on fixed deposit with tho A* J. S. Bank,||@@||to place on fixed deposit with the A. J. S. Bank, Manly, for 12 months, in tho names of the present||@@||Manly, for 12 months, in the names of the present Mayor and secretary of tho Associated Athletic Clubs||@@||Mayor and secretary of the Associated Athletic Clubs of Manly. Alderman Hayes, seconded by Alderman||@@||of Manly. Alderman Hayes, seconded by Alderman Sulhvan, movod,-" 'lhat the letter bo roforred to the||@@||Sullivan, moved,—" That the letter be referred to the finance committee " Corned. Messrs. Harper and||@@||finance committee " Carried. Messrs. Harper and Harper, engineers for the borough, wrote enclosing a||@@||Harper, engineers for the borough, wrote enclosing a communication they had reçois ed from tho Depart-||@@||communication they had received from the Depart- ment of Public Works, acknowledging tho recommen-||@@||ment of Public Works, acknowledging the recommen- dation of Mr. G. ..teddington to tho position of||@@||dation of Mr. G. Reddington to the position of engineer at tho Manly Waterworks. Received. Tho||@@||engineer at the Manly Waterworks. Received. The onginoers also sent a fetter with rofcronco to tho ex-||@@||engineers also sent a letter with reference to the ex- tension of watermams, and stating that they had re||@@||tension of watermains, and stating that they had re- ccivod a copy of tho list of additional pipos that svoro||@@||ceived a copy of the list of additional pipes that were proposed to be laid, tho length of which would bo 200||@@||proposed to be laid, the length of which would be 200 chains. This would require about 82 tons of pipes||@@||chains. This would require about 82 tons of pipes. Iho cost of tho work complote, including pipes,||@@||The cost of the work complete, including pipes, valves, hjdrants, and special castings, would bo £1200,||@@||valves, hydrants, and special castings, would be £1200, or £6 per chain. The council agreed that tho||@@||or £6 per chain. The council agreed that the Minister for Works be asked to lay tho extension of||@@||Minister for Works be asked to lay the extension of mams as shown in tho report. Another letter from the||@@||mains as shown in the report. Another letter from the engineers covered a communication from the Depart-||@@||engineers covered a communication from the Depart- ment of Public Works, stating that tho Hon. tho||@@||ment of Public Works, stating that the Hon. the Minister for Works had approved of tho temporary||@@||Minister for Works had approved of the temporary appointment of Mr. D. Robertson to tho position||@@||appointment of Mr. D. Robertson to the position of engineer in charge of tho pumping station,||@@||of engineer in charge of the pumping station, Manly Waterworks. The latter recommended that||@@||Manly Waterworks. The latter recommended that the engineer at tho waterworks should bo||@@||the engineer at the waterworks should be supplied with Dye tons of coal, and advised that tho||@@||supplied with five tons of coal, and advised that the council should call for tenders for tho supply of, say||@@||council should call for tenders for the supply of, say 50 tons of coal at a tuno, southern coal preferable,||@@||50 tons of coal at a time, southern coal preferable, from tho Helensburgh colhory. If, howover, it should||@@||from the Helensburgh colliery. If, however, it should bo considered moro economical to moko use of the||@@||be considered more economical to make use of the timber on the Water Roscrves for firing purposes,||@@||timber on the Water Reserves for firing purposes, thoro would bo no objoction, and tho engineers||@@||there would be no objection, and the engineers thought that a saving svould bo effected m that way.||@@||thought that a saving would be effected in that way. The letter was received. Tho ilnanco committee's||@@||The letter was received. The finance committee's report shosved that smco last meeting accounts||@@||report showed that since last meeting accounts hod been passed amounting to £665 19s ñd. The works||@@||had been passed amounting to £665 19s 5d. The works committeo's report sv as received, to stund au order||@@||committee's report was received, to stand an order of tho day for noxt mooting. Tho ovorscor of w orks'||@@||of the day for next meeting. The overseer of works' report intimated that tho corporation mon svould bo||@@||report intimated that the corporation men would be finished at tho new baths this sv nek, but that the car||@@||finished at the new baths this week, but that the car- iionters would bo engaged thoro for threo svecks||@@||penters would be engaged there for three weeks oivor. Tho report rocouimondc- nu open crossing||@@||longer. The report recommended an open crossing nt Carlton and Whistler streets, which sv as adopted ,||@@||at Carlton and Whistler streets, which was adopted ; also, a fence to bo placed alongsido tho nuvdy-finishcd||@@||also, a fence to be placed alongside the newly-finished contract on tho Red Hill. Alderman Moss, soeonded||@@||contract on the Red Hill. Alderman Moss, seconded by Alderman Gorman, recommended that tenders bo||@@||by Alderman German, recommended that tenders be called for a one-railnd fence. Carncd. Tho follow-||@@||called for a one-railed fence. Carried. The follow- ing order of tho day was earned,-" That tenders be||@@||ing order of the day was carried,—" That tenders be invited for valuing the rateable property withm tho||@@||invited for valuing the rateable property within the mnnicpahty for tho year 1892-d. Tho same to bo||@@||municipality for the year 1892-3. The same to be returnablo for 9th February next."||@@||returnable for 9th February next." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13862565 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. The committee of tho Sydnoy Bicycle dob metal||@@||The committee of the Sydney Bicycle Club met at Milthorpe s Hotel on Thursday night, when then||@@||Milthorpe's Hotel on Thursday night, when there ?nore present-Mcssis R Harvey (chair), 8 J.||@@||were present-Messrs R Harvey (chair), S. J. Wyatt, C - Marshall D M Wilkes, A 0 Good-||@@||Wyatt, C A Marshall, D M Wilkes, A C Good- win, G Pearson and James Hoighway (hon set«||@@||win, G Pearson and James Heighway (hon secre- tai j ) Mr J b Greig was elected a member, and||@@||tary) Mr J S Greig was elected a member, and Miss J Dibdon, Mis newton, Mrs Bellamy, and||@@||Miss J Dibden, Mrs Newton, Mrs Bellamy, and Mies Bollamy were elected honorary members ia||@@||Miss Bellamy were elected honorary members in consideration of their being the first Australian lady||@@||consideration of their being the first Australian lady cyclists It \s as decided that only roadster machine»||@@||cyclists It was decided that only roadster machines of oi or 351b weight be ehgiblo to compete in ti»||@@||of over 35 lb weight be elgible to compete in the members' road race on the loth June The date of||@@||members' road race on the 18th June. The date of the ele\entU annual race meeting was fixed for||@@||the eleventh annual race meeting was fixed for fcatuidij «Sid September, at tho Association Crek«!||@@||Saturday 3rd September, at the Association Cricket Giound and the progmmmo as follows was adopted||@@||Ground and the progmmme as follows was adopted: -One mile scratch m udon raco fis o miles champion||@@||-One mile scratch maiden race, five miles champion- Blnp of Isosv South V. ales one milo safety handicap||@@||ship of New South Wales, one mile safety handicap foi roadster mudi ncs of oier 3olb weight, two mils»||@@||for roadster machines of over 35lb weight, two miles mixed cj cle handicap for tho Sydney Club Trophy,||@@||mixed cycle handicap for the Sydney Club Trophy, three miles mixed c\clo handicap for the __d_»||@@||three miles mixed cycle handicap for the Ladies' Bracelets, half-mile child s cyrlo raco, 100 yardi||@@||Bracelets, half-mile child's cycle race, 100 yards footrace, ouo milo footrace In connection with||@@||footrace, one mile footrace. In connection with future club road races it was decided to pureba« »||@@||future club road races it was decided to purchase a challengo trophy to remain the property of the cWb,||@@||challenge trophy to remain the property of the club, tho names of the winners of all road races, and thor||@@||the names of the winners of all road races, and their times, to bo engiaved thereon, and the trophy to b»||@@||times, to be engraved thereon, and the trophy to be handed to the « umor of each race, to remain in hu||@@||handed to the winner of each race, to remain in his Îossossion until tho completion of the next race||@@||possession until the completion of the next race. his will of course, be m addition to the medsll||@@||This will, of course, be in addition to the medals offered for each raco||@@||offered for each race. Tho first day s racing in connection with tal||@@||The first day's racing in connection with the bicj cle cnrnii al will t»_o place ou the Association||@@||bicycle carnival will take place on the Association Cricket Ground to dnj Thero are \l event« on th»||@@||Cricket Ground today. There are 12 events on the programme, the principal ono being the AMoci»t»on||@@||programme, the principal one being the Association Wheel Ivaco of 5j sovb , distance 2 miles lhere will||@@||Wheel Race of 55 sovs. , distance 2 miles. There will also bo a tug-of-war between teams ropresennng||@@||also be a tug-of-war between teams representing the field batteiy, Nos 1 and 2. and depot batteflM||@@||the field battery, Nos 1 and 2, and depot batteries oftbo Now South Wales Artillery The first rso»||@@||of the New South Wales Artillery. The first race I will start at 2 30 Acceptances olose at 11 o'«»»||@@||will start at 2.30. Acceptances close at 11 o'clock this morning with Mr H H Lambton, »t Norwich||@@||this morning with Mr H H Lambton, at Norwich Union-chambers _||@@||Union-chambers . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13863166 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _ PUBLIC WORKS. I||@@||PUBLIC WORKS. The Mmister for Publio Works has submitted to||@@||The Minister for Public Works has submitted to tho Cabinet a list of the pubbo works, tendors for||@@||the Cabinet a list of the public works, tenders for which ho considers shbuld be accepted without||@@||which he considers should be accepted without delay Tho Cabraot has agreed that tenders for||@@||delay. The Cabraot has agreed that tenders for works which will imolvo an expenditure of||@@||works which will involve an expenditure of £120,000 shall bo accepted In tho main these are||@@||£120,000 shall be accepted. In the main these are for the oxlension of water and sowerigo works||@@||for the extension of water and sewerage works. The Cabinet has also approved of the Temora rail-||@@||The Cabinet has also approved of the Temora railway way and tho fourth section of tho Lismore to tlio||@@||and the fourth section of the Lismore to the T\\ cod lino being constructed, but tendors for these||@@||Tweed line being constructed, but tendors for these will not bo invited imbi thero is a moro promismg||@@||will not be invited until there is a more promising financial outlook beforo tho colony The Ministers||@@||financial outlook before the colony. The Ministers further decided to submit to Parliament for approval||@@||further decided to submit to Parliament for approval tho construction of a cible tramway from King||@@||the construction of a cable tramway from King- street to Ocean-street, via Wilham-street,and other||@@||street to Ocean-street, via William-street, and other proposals that havo been before tho Parliamentary||@@||proposals that have been before the Parliamentary Standing Commtttoo on Public Works This bat||@@||Standing Commtttee on Public Works. This list of proposals includes the Darling Island railway||@@||of proposals includes the Darling Island railway extension scheme, and tho consequent resumption||@@||extension scheme, and the consequent resumption of 1 ind w hich will involve tho expenditure of some-||@@||of land which will involve the expenditure of some- thing like half a million of money water supply||@@||thing like half a million of money ; water supply works nt Armid do, Tamworth, and Junco, a||@@||works at Armidale, Tamworth, and Junee ; a reservoir at Centennial Park sewerago works at||@@||reservoir at Centennial Park, sewerage works at PaiT irrmtta, and a now bridge at Gundagai Tho||@@||Parramatta, and a new bridge at Gundagai. The execution ot theso Morks, howovor, will depend||@@||execution ot these works, however, will depend entirely upon tho financial position of the country||@@||entirely upon the financial position of the country. Tenders liai o been invited for tho construction of a||@@||Tenders have been invited for the construction of a br inch of tho North Shoro sow erago scheme whioh||@@||branch of the North Shore sewerage scheme whioh is to dram tho Holtermann Lstato Tho Miwter||@@||is to drain the Holtermann Estate. The Minister last weok accepted the tender of Hudson Bros for||@@||last week accepted the tender of Hudson Bros. for the supply of driving gear in connection with the||@@||the supply of driving gear in connection with the North fehoro Cabio Tramway, at a cost of £9676||@@||North Shore Cable Tramway, at a cost of £9676. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13863928 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn -.-..'."ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. The fortrightly mooting waa held on Tuo.dny, 7th||@@||The fortnightly meeting was held on Tuesday, 7th matant Piei-cnt Ihn Mayor (Alderman A Brown),||@@||instant. Present : The Mayor (Alderman A. Brown), and Alderman Dougan, Josophson, Lyttlo, Stnnti ii,||@@||and Aldermen Dougan, Josephson, Lyttle, Stanton, Davies, 1 hempson, Beaver and Mncl n} Tho foi||@@||Davies, Thompson, Beaver and Mackay. The fol- le wang lotters woro rocoivod -Prom Alo-ynnilriu||@@||lowing letters were received :—From Alexandria Council, ngroomg to eo-operiita in nn endeayour to||@@||Council, agreeing to co-operate in an endeavour to got tunislanco from tho (ioiornmcnt whoio streets||@@||get assistance from the Government where streets havo been liiluicd through carryuig out tho rnilw ty||@@||have been injured through carrying out the railway qundruplicatlon works Prom Transit Commission,||@@||quadruplication works. From Transit Commission, stating it would bo mipracticablo to limit the cabs||@@||stating it would be impracticable to limit the cabs plying from tho A'hfiold station to Cantcihury Rai o||@@||plying from the Ashfield station to Canterbury Race- course on ra.oaa}sto local clb. only, und that any||@@||course on race days to local cabs only, and that any cab on the stand on such occasion is compollod lo||@@||cab on the stand on such occasion is compelled to tilto any local faro Prom Colonial Soerotar} a||@@||take any local fare. From Colonial Secretary's Ofllco, notify rag that an extension of timo for two||@@||Office, notifying that an extension of time for two months lind boon granted for making tho assossmont||@@||months had been granted for making the assessment of tho rateable pioncrty within lho borough and||@@||of the rateable property within the borough ; and also that his Exoollenoy tho Goiornor has given||@@||also that his Excellency the Governor has given authority to expend the sum of £1 0 from the corpo-||@@||authority to expend the sum of £150 from the corpo- rate funds for tlio purpnso of establishing a public||@@||rate funds for the purpose of establishing a public librar} in tho mtinloiunlity Tlio Borough of||@@||library in the municipality. The Borough of Marnckiillo, invited co-operation in nn eitert lo||@@||Marrickville, invited co-operation in an effort to have provision mado whereby tho payment of water||@@||have provision made whereby the payment of water and soworago rates could bo mado through tho||@@||and sewerage rates could be made through the council-clerk of tho borough It was agree I to||@@||council-clerk of the borough. It was agreed to co-operate with them m that inovomcnt Tho||@@||co-operate with them in that in movement. The Cobar Counoil invited tho council's ussistaneo iii||@@||Cobar Council invited the council's assistance in ende ivouiiug to pet tlio Munster for Lands||@@||endeavouring to get the Minister for Lands to grant no further ronowttls of lenses in the||@@||to grant no further renewals of leases in the Central divis on, but thriw tlio wholo opon for||@@||Central division, but throw the whole open for selection und sottlomont No ordor was inatio||@@||selection and settlement. No order was made on this Trom tho ^ecrotary to tho Rail-||@@||on this. From the Secretary to the Rail- way Commissioners, stating that arriingoinonts||@@||way Commissioners, stating that arrangements have boon mado to havo tho floors of tho various||@@||have been made to have the floors of the various stibyv ays in the borough asphalted at onoo Prom||@@||subways in the borough asphalted at once. From tlio trustees of the Prosh} torbul Church, ottering to||@@||the trustees of the Presbyterian Church, offering to give four feot of their fronlugo m Noiton-strool for||@@||give four feet of their frontage in Norton-street for tho pulposo of w idening tho footpath thoro This||@@||the purpose of widening the footpath there. This was accepted, and it wub agreed to ask tho||@@||was accepted, and it was agreed to ask the adjoining nunora to do bkowiso fho Works De-||@@||adjoining owners to do likewise. The Works De- partment intimated Unit a timo cannot at pre-||@@||partment intimated that a time cannot at pre- sent bo fixod for tho M luster for Worl s||@@||sent be fixed for the Minister for Works to leceivo a doputation with regald to the||@@||to receive a deputation with regard to the completion of tho storm-water soivor from||@@||completion of the storm-water sewer from tho portion constructed by tho Ashfield council to||@@||the portion constructed by the Ashfield council to Tron Colo Ciock, owing lo many prior migngomants,||@@||Iron Cove Creek, owing to many prior engagements, but a report on tho subject would bo obtained A||@@||but a report on the subject would be obtained. A petition wno received .tringly uiging the council to||@@||petition was received strongly urging the council to on the Minister for Woi Its te ndy i cato the construc-||@@||on the Minister for Works to advocate the construc- tion oi u subit ny nt Biistnblo-street also ono «mi-||@@||tion of a subway at Bastable-street ; also one com- pia nmg about bad state of luno at rear of Horculos||@@||plaining about bad state of lane at rear of Hercules- streot uIeo ono asking for improv omonts to bo||@@||street ; also one asking for improvements to be effected in Iiiitern-rond, at tho southern omi Tho||@@||effected in Tintern-road, at the southern end. The iliiaiico comtniltoo rocommondod parmont of ac-||@@||finance committee recommended payment of ac- counts amounting to £300 los 7d, which was adopted||@@||counts amounting to £390 15s 7d, which was adopted. It »us agreed that a h tier bo sont te tho Inn may||@@||It was agreed that a letter be sent to the Railway Commissioners protesting ngniuit tho ln\o!||@@||Commissioners protesting against the level crossing at Edwin sttcot being closed until||@@||crossing at Edwin-street being closed until tho approaches to Meta street crossing aro||@@||the approaches to Meta-street crossing are completely mado and in good condition It||@@||completely made and in good condition. It was lesolvod to co oporatn with tlio Kogarah||@@||was resolved to co-operate with the Kogarah Council on sub]o.t of protesting ngniuot tho nub-||@@||Council on subject of protesting against the sub- il vision of land into narrow fiontigos or shallow||@@||division of land into narrow frontages or shallow depths Tlio following b}law was adopted, vi/ -||@@||depths. The following bylaw was adopted, viz. :— ' Any person or porsons ntl ng on or dnv uig a||@@||" Any person or persons riding on or driving a vchimo of any kind whatsoever through or upon an}||@@||vehicle of any kind whatsoever through or upon any stn ot, Inno, or publio plnco w ithin tho sind borough,||@@||street, lane, or public place within the said borough, botvi con sunset and 6imrlB0, shall disphi} a light on||@@||between sunset and sunrise, shall display a light on tho driving sido of such volnclo, yisiblo toporsonB||@@||the driving side of such vehicle, visible to persons oilhor mooting or following surhvohiclo mid such||@@||either meeting or following such vehicle ; and such person or poisons shall, on conviction, for neglect of||@@||person or persons shall, on conviction, for neglect of comphanco with this bylaw, forfoit and pny for onch||@@||compliance with this bylaw, forfeit and pay for each otlonco a sum not exceeding 10s " A call of council||@@||offence a sum not exceeding 40s. " A call of council waa thon mudo (as oidorcd at last mooting) to||@@||was then made (as ordered at last meeting) to roscind tho icsolution oin led at mooting of lho||@@||rescind the resolution carried at meeting of the council, held on tho _8th April lust, ro tho enforcing||@@||council, held on the 28th April last, re the enforcing pay mont ot ratos,after which tho said resolution tim||@@||payment of rates, after which the said resolution was rescinded It waa rosall od that tho carotnker||@@||rescinded. It was resolved that the caretaker of tho pubbo park bo notified that his Borvicos||@@||of the public park be notified that his services will bo dispensed with m terms of bia agreement,||@@||will be dispensed with in terms of his agreement, ns per recommendation of tho flnanco rnmmitteo||@@||as per recommendation of the finance committee. lim following resolutions woro then n greed lo -By||@@||The following resolutions were then agreed to :—By Alderman Jowphann,-" J hat application bo mado||@@||Alderman Josephson, —" That application be made to the Minister foi Woiks for u rotund of tho amount||@@||to the Minister for Works for a refund of the amount already expended hv this council m tho consti iictlon||@@||already expended by this council in the construction of various stonn-watci sawers w Itlnii this borough,||@@||of various storm-water sewers within this borough, and thut in such application full detailed information||@@||and that in such application full detailed information ho furiiial od as to tho cost and longth of oaoh parti-||@@||be furnished as to the cost and length of each parti- cular portion " By Aldeiman Bouvor,-" lhal the||@@||cular portion " By Alderman Beaver, —" That the bylaw to tho following effect, vi/ -'Any porson||@@||bylaw to the following effect, viz. :—' Any person who shall caat, throw, or placo any fiant fruit skin,||@@||who shall cast, throw, or place any fruit, fruit skin, oi othor vogetablo matter on any footuay within this||@@||or other vegetable matter on any footway within this Wou"h shall bo 1ml lo to a ponully not oxceoding||@@||borough shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding 10s,' rocommonded by tho bylaw commllteo, hu||@@||40s,' recommended by the bylaw committee, be adopted by this council " "That tho rocoinmoncln||@@||adopted by this council." "That the recommenda- tion of bylaw committee to omit from each of tho||@@||tion of bylaw committee to omit from each of the Sunal bylaw» tho minimum penalty, lu adopted "||@@||penal bylaws the minimum penalty, be adopted. " y Alderman Dongon,-"That tho lion W I||@@||By Alderman Dougan, —"That the Hon. W. J. I yno (Minister for Public WorkB) 1m icqueatod to||@@||Lyne (Minister for Public Works) be requested to rocotvo a doputation from tins council, in order to lay||@@||receive a deputation from this council, in order to lay before lum tho necessity which exists for tho con||@@||before him the necessity which exists for the con- stniotion of a subway for vehicular tinfllo ntBnst||@@||struction of a subway for vehicular traffic at Bast- ablo Bli net, Cro}don Othor motions woro thon||@@||able-street, Croydon. Other motions were then adjourned ontd noxt meeting||@@||adjourned until next meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13863932 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AUSTJiALJ.lÁ' JUü'ä£OM. I||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM Tho number of vititers to tho Museum during the||@@||The number of visitors to the Museum during the month of May was-on vvook day Gfl,8, hoing nu||@@||month of May was-on week day 5978, being an avoi'iigo of li-3 a day ; mid on Sundayo 3GÖ0, au||@@||average of 333 a day ; and on Sundays 3660, an average of 7H_ a day. Tho donations ol' spooiutaiia||@@||average of 732 a day. The donations of specimens recoivod during May aro iib follow« :||@@||received during May are as follows:- Miunm.Hu.-Rod eloor (Cervu. elu]ihus), Superin-||@@||Mammalia.-Red deer (Cervus elepus), Superin- tendent GliideRvillo Hospital for Insane.||@@||tendent Gladesville Hospital for Insane. Aves.-Craiiticus cnsslous, Now Ireland wood||@@||Aves.-Cracticus cassicus, New Ireland wood swallow (Artamuu insiguis), Rov. W. II. RiukardH ;||@@||swallow (Artamus insignis), Rev. W. H. Rickards; two llttlo black-and-ivhilo cormorant» (Grnciiliis||@@||two little black-and-white cormorants (Graculus nicliiiioloucu.), four acni'lot-bronBlecl robins (Petroica||@@||melanoleucus), four scarlet-breasted robins (Petroica loggii), fuscous honoy-oiitcr _Ptilotis fusca), Mr. A.||@@||leggii), fuscous honey-eater (Ptilotis fusca), Mr. A. M. N. Rone ; four oggs of wolcomo swallow (llirundo||@@||M. N. Rose ; four eggs of welcome swallow (Hirundo 110OJ.-0UII), flvo oggs of tho bvvamp quail (Syuoicus||@@||neoxena), five eggs of the swamp quail (Synoicus aiistiiilis), ogg of tho couch-whip hird (Psopliodea||@@||australis), egg of the coach-whip bird (Psophodes cropitana), tlireo ogg« of tho vvluto-shnfted fantail||@@||crepitans), three eggs of the white-shafted fantail (Ithipidura albisrapa), egg of Ibu noisy pit tu||@@||(Rhipidura albiscapa), egg of the noisy pitta (Pitta Btropitans), egg of Lowin's honey-eator||@@||(Pitta strepitans), egg of Lewin's honey-eater (Plilotis lowiniij, two oggB of tho rod-oyo||@@||(Ptilotis lewinii), two eggs of the red-eye- broyvod finch (Estroldn tetnp^rtilis), Mr. Juinos||@@||browed finch (Estrelda temporalis), Mr. James Yurdloy ; bluc-thioiitcd wiirbler, from Sweden||@@||Yardley ; blue-throated warbler, from Sweden (Cynnooiila suecica), Dr. 10. P. liiunsay : Bordiil||@@||(Cyanocula suecica), Dr. E. P. Ramsay ; sordid IcingiIsbcr (Halcyon iinrdidua), Mr. .T. A, Thorpe !||@@||kingfisher (Halcyon sordidus), Mr. J. A. Thorpe; tawiiy-oliouldorc'd poilnrgiia (Podutgtis slrigoiilcs),||@@||tawny-shouldered podargus (Podargus strigoides), collarcd-ciow-ohriko ICructicui torqiiiitua), yellow||@@||collared-crow-shrike (Cracticus torquatus), yellow robin (Eopsur-i-iu australis), littlo black and white||@@||robin (Eopsaltria australis), little black and white coriiioriuit (unienlim molanolnticus), brown Hy||@@||cormorant (Graculus melanoleucus), brown fly- ciitehcr (Miornoca fiiscitiuiis), Low-in'« lionoy-onstor||@@||catcher (Micraeca fascinans), Lewin's honey-easter (Ptilotis lowlnii), oruugii-ivingod ailolln (Sitolla||@@||(Ptilotis lewinii), orange-breasted sitella (Sitella chrysoptera), Mr. W. J. E. Itohda ¡ allied petrol||@@||chrysoptera), Mr. W. J. E. Rohde; allied petrel (l'lililiiiis nugax), two oggB of white torn (uyglfl||@@||(Puffinus nugax), two eggs of white tern (Gygis candida), two oggB of Pounntit'u imrruko.vt (Pluly||@@||candida), two eggs of Pennant's parrakeet Platy- cercii"i ponnaiitii). Dr. P. II. Motealfa.||@@||cercus pennantii), Dr. P. H. Metcalfe. Roptiliu.-Wood u.lilor (Diplodaotylus vittutim),||@@||Reptilia.-Wood adder (Diplodactylus vittatus), Mr. Albert Biitobor ; (loath adder (Aciinthophis||@@||Mr. Albert Butcher; death adder (Acanthophis anciirctlcii), nlivo, Mr. S. W. Daniel ; two IIoploco||@@||antarctica), alive, Mr. S. W. Daniel; two Hoploce- phalus gouldii, Messrs. Jniiioo Gibba lind Son« ; Ilut||@@||phalus gouldii, Messrs. James Gibbs and Sons; flat- lailcd gocko (Gyiiinortiictylus plnturiis), Mr. Muro||@@||tailed gecko (Gymnodactylus platurus), Mr. Mere- weather ; brown unuko (Bloiaonia suporaillosa); Mr.||@@||weather ; brown snake (Diemenia superciliosa), Mr. Thoiniiii Ciithcurt.||@@||Thomas Cathcart. PÍBC08,-Uluo giopor (Troohocopun gouldii), wirrah||@@||Pisces.-Blue groper (Trochocopus gouldii), wirrah (Plcctropomn ocollutii), Mr. T. Mulhall : box fleh||@@||(Plectropoma ocellata), Mr. T. Mulhall; box fish (Aracuna lonticuliiris), Mr. P. W. "South: Woat||@@||(Aracana lenticularis), Mr. P. W. South: West indian kincilBh (Elncatn iilgta), Mr. II. Princo ;||@@||Indian kingfish (Elacate nigra), Mr. H. Prince ; honiod boxlish (Ostraeion ooriiiilus), Mr« Thir||@@||horned boxfish (Ostracion cornutus), Mr. Thir- kottlo: broad-striped parrot fish (Labriclithya Uvti||@@||kettle: broad-striped parrot fish (Labrichthys lati- olaviis), butter iloli (Ohlroueiuu. marmorutus), Mr.||@@||clavus), butter fish (Chironemus marmoratus), Mr. II. Pin worth.||@@||H. Patworth. Molltisca.-Collection of land nncl fresh water||@@||Mollusca.-Collection of land and fresh water sholls, IO spooicn (2M1 »pociinoiía), Mr. O. T. Musson,||@@||shells, 40 species (250 specimens), Mr. C. T. Musson. Insoctn.-Phiifima (lixtntostoina tiarntum), Mr. B.||@@||Insecta.-Phasma (Extatostoma tiaratum), Mr. B. Clarko ; phaBma (Acrophylla titan), Mra. Cuthbert ;||@@||Clarke ; phasma (Acrophylla titan), Mrs. Cuthbert ; phauina (Bnoillus bp.), Mr. W. Duiifiboa; huoilo||@@||phasma (Bacillus sp.), Mr. W. Dunshea; beetle (Phoracaiitha recurva), Mita M. Fox ; lava and pupa||@@||(Phoracantha recurva), Miss M. Fox ; lava and pupa of Anthoraoa oucnlyptl, lava and pupa of Oiltoticus||@@||of Antheraea eucalypti, lava and pupa of Oiketicus olongatiis, Mr. J". A. Thorpe ; mnloof cocoid (Mono||@@||elongatus, Mr. J. A. Thorpe; male of coccid (Mono- phiobid), Mr. W. R. Novillo; arañil colluctlou, Mr.||@@||phlebid), Mr. W. R. Neville; small collection, Mr. S. W. Law.||@@||S. W. Law. Arnchnlila.-Troubldiiim, Mr. Rohort FKzgorald.,||@@||Arachnida.-Tronbidium, Mr. Robert Fitzgerald. Criislucou.-Tiger jiraivn (Ponneiin OBCulontu»), Mr,||@@||Crustacea.-Tiger prawn (Penaeus esculentus), Mr. Allon Cook : glass crab (LysiosquIHa maculata), Mr.||@@||Allen Cook : glass crab (Lysiosquilla maculata), Mr. W. Lo Couleur ', loiiR-nimod prawn (Pnliioniou||@@||W. Le Couteur; long-armed prawn (Palaemon ornntiiB), Mr. ,loa. Moak ¡ glaoa crab (Souilla luovi«),||@@||ornatus), Mr. Jos. Monk; glass crab (Squilla laevis), Mr. Puok.rielgo.||@@||Mr. Puckridge. Poaiils.-Kino permo-cnrhoiiîfcirouii foiails, Mr.||@@||Fossils.-Nine permo-carboniferous fossils, Mr. Cantrill ; »iludan íoBailn, Mr. F. M'Kniglit.||@@||Cantrill ; silurian fossils, Mr. F. M'Knight. Minórala.--Four minorais, Mr. John M'Miuitor.||@@||Minerals.--Four minerals, Mr. John M'Master. Miacelliinooun.--Old Syduoy order for £1. dated||@@||Miscellaneous.-Old Sydney order for £1, dated 18_7, Lady Mueloiiy ; throe photographs of Muons,||@@||1837, Lady Macleay; three photographs of Maoris, Marion (late Tuttlo nuil Co).||@@||Marion (late Tuttle and Co). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13863933 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn KATOOMBA.||@@||KATOOMBA. Iho fortnightli mooting of tins council wns||@@||The fortnightly meeting of this council was held on Alondai Present-T ho Alayor (Aldornian||@@||held on Monday. Present—-The Mayor (Alderman Nimmo), niul Alderman Mullanj 0mitli,iiiidGojdoi||@@||Nimmo), and Alderman Mullany, Smith. and Goyder, Hie minutes of tho piov tons mooting woro read mid||@@||The minutes of the previous meeting were read and coiitiimod C'cnespondeiico Iho L O Buk||@@||confirmed. Correspondence: The L.C. Bank, hiitoainba, vvioto ncknoiv lodging receipt of coi tun||@@||Katoomba, wrote acknowledging receipt of certain deeds as sceurily for a toiupoturv ovordrafr J ho||@@||deeds as security for a temporary overdraft. The Cobar Connell wrote in ging tho council to co-opornlo||@@||Cobar Council wrote urging the council to co-operate with all othor count ils m endeavouring to got tho||@@||with all other councils in endeavouring to got the iv holo of tho Contrai dil ¡sion of _. on 'South Wnlos||@@||whole of the Central division of New South Wales thron n open foi soloetion on tho cvpiriition of tho||@@||thrown open for selection on the expiration of the pieseut lonseo Iho loltoi wns hold oiei till tlio noit||@@||present leases. The letter wans held over till the next mooting lor further consideration Lttteis from||@@||meeting for further consideration. Letters from the various Ministers vieioieail, and it vv is decided||@@||the various Ministers were read, and it was decided that the mombers of tho district ( ossis Cook||@@||that the members of the district ( Messrs. Cook and Donald) bo written to, nsking thom to||@@||and Donald) be written to, asking them to nrringo deputations with cpi tain Minitta 8, foi (ho||@@||arrange deputations with certain Ministers, for the purpo»o of discussing tho mnoiis roquiunicnts of||@@||purpose of discussing the various requirements of Katoomba Mi i\ Sehe, OE,viute offering to||@@||Katoomba. Mr. N. Selie, C.E., wrote offering to lopoiton tho iiiiKiis miter com «os m tho distiiot,||@@||report on the various water courses in the district, wlth tho view ot utilising ono of thom for working||@@||with the view of utilising one of them for working tho electric light, for ii foo of 50 guineas 'I bo luttra||@@||the electric light, for a fee of 50 guineas . The letter was held over until tho result of tho latepnyurs vote||@@||was held over until the result of the ratepayers vote ns to tho light lo bo usud is ascertained iho socio||@@||as to the light to be used is ascertained. The secre- tnry of the N _ W Commission of Uio Chicago Ex-||@@||tary of the N.S.W.Commission of the Chicago Ex- hibition moto sajín' tho Fino Arts Co-inulloo lill||@@||hibition wrote saying the Fine Arts Committee had not yet mined ut a decision re granting tho council||@@||not yet arrived at a decision re granting the council monetary as3istJinco tovvuids unsinnig a propel io«||@@||monetary assistance towards ensuring a proper re- presentation of tho mountain sconciy ul tho above||@@||presentation of the mountain scenery at the above exhibition Tho N S W Railivuj Department «roto||@@||exhibition. The N.S.W. Railways Department wrote Baying tho Goimnissioncis cannot seo thoir way||@@||saying the Commissioners cannot see their way to rebuild tho leUuning wall Hint rocnntlj||@@||to rebuild the retaining wall that recently foil off Buthurat-roiid on to the lullvi ly||@@||fell off Bathurst-road on to the railway lino The letter was mail o an order nf tho||@@||line. The letter was made an order of the day for tho no\t meeting Mr T It B tinton||@@||day for the next meeting.Mr.J.R. Bainton (representing the Woodhauto and Rawson United||@@||(representing the Woodhause and Rawson United Electrical Contractors) sent m a lough funeral ropoit||@@||Electrical Contractors) sent in a rough general report on tho best methods of oleclne lighting at present||@@||on the best methods of electric lighting at present knoivu It mis dceidod to band the repoit to tho||@@||known. It was decided to hand the report to the j re s The liimneo commtttoo recommondi d pay -||@@||press. The finance committee recommended pay - meut of accounts, i.o amounting to Llu7 3s Jil||@@||ment of accounts, &c.,amounting to £157 3s 3d. Iho tttinuitr's lopoit oho«ed total receipt» for past||@@||The treasurer's report showed total receipts for past fortnight, £62 5s 6J Main Biitliurst-iond innin||@@||fortnight, £62 5s 6d. Main Bathurst-road main- tonincoaecoiiut £1 U llslOdcr , L C Bank currant||@@||tenance account: £133 13s 10d cr., L. C. Bank current at count £141 l"s8d dr Tho furnncoiiinn's report||@@||account, £444 17s 8d dr. The furnaceman's report showed that tho crematory vvorl s woro still working||@@||showed that the crematory works were still working most eatlsfnctonly m oioiv vvny A resolution bj||@@||most satisfactorily in every way. A resolution by Aldornian Goyder lo the offeot "that the Colonial||@@||Alderman Goyder to the effect "that the Colonial iionsuror bo uskod whothci oudowment will bo paid||@@||Treasurer be asked whether endowment will be paid on monoj donntod tho council for tlio purpose of||@@||on money donated the council for the purpose of bridging a ntloet, nnd lrt thin moans making a largo||@@||bridging a street, and by this means making a large aroa of land nccosstblo " was curried||@@||area of land accessible " was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13864615 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HAITGEStTOT).||@@||THE HAUGESUND. A Norwogmn-built wooden ship, the Haupcsund, arrived 1||@@||A Norwegian-built wooden ship, the Haugesund, arrived from Port Pino yesterday in ballast Iho ship is m com-||@@||from Port Pirie yesterday in ballast. The ship is in com- mand of Captain -T. Pagcrl/ma, und bos como round IITO||@@||mand of Captain J. Fagerland, and has come round here to load shale Shu was launched m 1870 at Hangoitimd,||@@||to load shale. She was launched in 1870 at Haugeund, whero hho w owned L*\ciy caro has been taken of lier,||@@||where she is owned. Every care has been taken of her, ?with the result that the fin'ci of timo has pressed \ cry||@@||with the result that the finger of time has pressed very lightly upon her, and *hc prttents as wbolo-'Oiro an apnear||@@||lightly upon her, and she presents as wholesome an appear- nnco as manv wooden chips of mnrc iccent bu Id Before||@@||ance as many wooden ships of more recent build. Before going m the loadinir berth she will probably be docked for||@@||going in the loading berth she will probably be docked for cleanJug. Mr J. M Paxton is the consignee||@@||cleaning. Mr J. M Paxton is the consignee. TUB r S KXnFlXLD||@@||THE F. S. REDFIELD. One of tho typical three-masted Amcnum schooners, the||@@||One of the typical three-masted American schooners, the F S Redfield, armed yesterday irom Chemainus with a||@@||F. S. Redfield, armed yesterday from Chemainus with a cargo of lumber. Soo was built in 1837 at Port Wakeley,||@@||cargo of lumber. She was built in 1837 at Port Blakeley, and is owned in ban Francisco Tho schooner||@@||and is owned in San Francisco. The schooner carnes a largo deck cargo, and withal sails||@@||carries a large deck cargo, and withal sails .well. She has visited hero previously, but on||@@||well. She has visited here previously, but on this occasion has como to tho o,ire of Messrs||@@||this occasion has come to the care of Messrs. Scott, Henderson, and Co, Her net register ii 44ß tons, and||@@||Scott, Henderson, and Co. Her net register is 446 tons, and eho has on board over half a million feet of timber, beside*||@@||she has on board over half a million feet of timber, besides nome laths. Captain 0. C Birkholm roportfl leaving on the||@@||some laths. Captain C. C. Birkholm reports leaving on the 10th December, and had poor weather to Capo Flattery ;||@@||10th December, and had poor weather to Cape Flattery ; thoa itrong northerly until running into the N.B. trade*||@@||then strong northerly until running into the N.E. trades. R"c wa? 2Î dam to the line, crowd m 1 Vr W. Had no S y.||@@||She was 26 days to the line, crossed in 150 W. Had no S. E. trades-nothing but unsteady, ligat winds and torrent'uf||@@||trades – nothing but unsteady, light winds and torrents of rain. This continued to Noifolk Island, vvhero tho wind||@@||rain. This continued to Norfolk Island, vvhere the wind duw into the S E , uni blew steady ana fresh, and con-||@@||drew into the S.E., and blew steady and fresh, and con- tinua with little chango to making tho pojt.||@@||tinued with little change to making the port. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13865714 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. Mi Co-ii'lii s Dolohory, S "\t rtnided in the||@@||Mr. Cornelius Delohery, S.M. presided in the dargo Division, nul Mr Whittvngdalo Johnson,||@@||Charge Division, and Mr. Whittingdale Johnson, S Al , in tho *5ii unous Division of the Contrai Toliro||@@||S M. , in the Summons Division of the Central Police Court yostorelay Loo Dunn, 1 J, was charged under||@@||Court yesterday. Leo Dunn, 13, was charged under tho Industrial "schools Aet, and was ordered to bo||@@||the Industrial Schools Act, and was ordered to be Îlaced on board tho Vernon Charles Anslow, alms||@@||placed on board the Vernon. Charles Anslow, alins roderick; Barnstoin, 28, and Martin Reillv, li, wero||@@||Frederick Barnstein, 28, and Martin Reilly, 25, were committed to tiko thoir trial nt tho next Court of||@@||committed to take their trial at the next Court of Quni ter S( salons, on n chargo of hav ing burglariously||@@||Quarter Sessions, on a charge of having burglariously brokon and ontornd into the Lord iV olsole} Hoto ,||@@||broken and entered into the Lord Wolseley Hotel , Qunrry-strcot, Ult mo, and with having stolen||@@||Quarry-street, Ultimo, and with having stolen thorcin a quantity of silver ( oin, thfee gold rings, a||@@||therein a quantity of silver coin, three gold rings, a till, and a botttlo of brandv of tim vnluo or||@@||till, and a botttle of brandy, of the value of £5, tho proporty of Thcodoro Plovm, tho||@@||£5, the property of Theodore Pleym, the licensee Claren 1 dim, 20, wns scntonecd to||@@||licensee. Claren Edlin, 20, was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, with hard labour, nnd||@@||three months' imprisonment, with hard labour, and John Henderson, iO, to bix months imprisonment,||@@||John Henderson, 20, to six months imprisonment, with hard labour, on charges of having been sun||@@||with hard labour, on charges of having been sus- pected pcrsous William taylor, 40, was fined £2,||@@||pected persons. William Taylor, 40, was fined £2, in default 21 days' imprisonment, on a chnrgo or||@@||in default 21 days' imprisonment, on a charge of hav mg fraudulently appropriated the aunt of 9s (Id,||@@||having fraudulently appropriated the sum of 9s 6d, tho property of Berthold Mnokcnwroth Maria||@@||the property of Berthold Mackenwroth. Maria Kiloran, 40, was committccd to take her trial at tho||@@||Kileran, 40, was committed to take her trial at the Court of Quarter Sessions on a charge of having ob-||@@||Court of Quarter Sessions on a charge of having ob- tained £20 from John Sidnoy Williams aud Percy||@@||tained £20 from John Sidney Williams and Percy Verroy Hirst by means of a falso pro||@@||Verney Hirst by means of a false pre- tenco with intent to dofrnnd Alfred Cohen,||@@||tence with intent to defraud. Alfred Cohen, alias William«, 28, having Btolon a coat||@@||alias Williams, 28, having stolen a coat valued at 10s, tho proporty of one Chow,||@@||valued at 10s, the property of one Chew, was sentenced to thrco months' imprisonment with||@@||was sentenced to three months' imprisonment with hard labour In tho Summons Division, Jamos||@@||hard labour. In the Summons Division, James Brown, a publican, was lined £3 with costs, lovv||@@||Brown, a publican, was lined £3 with costs, levy and distress, for having permitted liquor to bo con-||@@||and distress, for having permitted liquor to be con- sumed upon his licensed premises on Sundays and||@@||sumed upon his licensed premises on Sundays; and Timothy Griffin, a publican, w as fined £ > with costs,||@@||Timothy Griffin, a publican, was fined £5 with costs, levy and distress, for having sold liquor on Snndoj b||@@||levy and distress, for having sold liquor on Sundays. Richard Bourke, hav mg lioglcetcd to keep a yard||@@||Richard Bourke, having neglected to keep a yard clean, was fined C1 with costs, lovy and distress||@@||clean, was fined £2 with costs, levy and distress. Mr G W T Addison H M presided in the||@@||Mr. G .W. F. Addison S.M. presided in the Charge Division, and Captain AMI îslier, S M ,||@@||Charge Division, and Captain A.M. Fisher, S. M. , in the «Summons Division of tho Wafer I'ollco Court||@@||in the Summons Division of the Water Police Court. Li77io Palmer, l8, and Thomns, Kollv, fireman, 28,||@@||Lizzie Palmer, l8, and Thomas, Kelly, fireman, 28, wero each sentenced to ono month's, hnrd labour for||@@||were each sentenced to one month's hard labour for having insufficient lawful mean« of support For||@@||having insufficient lawful means of support. For a similar offence, Cathonno Qoctello, 40, wa«||@@||a similar offence, Catherine Goetello, 40, was Bcutenccd to 14 days' imprisonment and Polly||@@||sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment and Polly M'L&iiRhlin, 21, and Eliza Collins, 10, vroro dis-||@@||M'Laughlin, 21, and Eliza Collins, 19, were dis- charged to tho Salvation Home Michael blior||@@||charged to the Salvation Home. Michael Shor- toll, Peter O'Bnou, Iimothy Mulcahy, and||@@||tell, Peter O'Brien, Timothy Mulcahy, and Patrick Walsh w ero each flued £2, togothor w ith||@@||Patrick Walsh were each fined £2, together with costs £1 0s Cd, lovy and distress, for having adulte-||@@||costs £1 6s 6d, levy and distress, for having adulte- rated nulk foi Balo and Alexander Kenny wns fined||@@||rated milk for sale; and Alexander Kenny was fined tho samo amount for having sold adulterated milk||@@||the same amount for having sold adulterated milk. Tor having deposited bricks on tho footwav,||@@||For having deposited bricks on the footway, William Wcshcr was fined £3 10s, levy und dis-||@@||William Wesher was fined £3 10s, levy and dis- tress||@@||tress. Mr Tames Gilo«, D S M , presided in tho New||@@||Mr. James Giles, D. S. M. , presided in the New tow n Polico Court Ada Ornnsoll, 38, was Bout to||@@||town Police Court. Ada Grunsell, 38, was sent to gaol for six months, w ith hard labour, for having no||@@||gaol for six months, with hard labour, for having no visible moans of support Roso AValdon, «godlD,||@@||visible means of support. Rose Waldon, aged 19, was committed for tiial at tho noxt Court of Quarter||@@||was committed for trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions on a chargo of breaking and entering into||@@||Sessions on a charge of breaking and entering into and stealing from a dw olling-liouso Sho had boon||@@||and stealing from a dwelling-house. She had been collecting bottles nt tho rear of tho house on tho 21th||@@||collecting bottles at the rear of the house on the 24th February last, and it is alleged «ho entered tho||@@||February last, and it is alleged she entered the house which was occupied bv Tamos Michael Gates,||@@||house which was occupied by James Michael Gates, Donlson-road, Petersham Tho proporty itolon was||@@||Denlson-road, Petersham. The property stolen was tw o watches and a quantity oi jowoUory.||@@||two watches and a quantity of jewellery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13866611 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn tul rom nu v r \rtao smrTr.r)||@@||THE POHERUA. - -CARGO SHIFTED. The -Union Ooiuprnij's K.conu'i Tolicriui ai rived from||@@||The Union Company's steamer Poherua arrived from I.vttelton with a fiu.htful list tu Marbonrd. Coptain||@@||Lyttelton with a frightful list to starboard. Captain M'Both repoits leaving un Um lhth. with a full cnrvn of||@@||M'Beth reports leaving on the 18th, with a full cargo of wheat and pot j toe«. Jiiid light X "W. winila mid clear||@@||wheat and potatoes. Had light N.W. winds and clear w euther at lirit. On thulitth, wind fn-diemugand a uiistj||@@||weather at first. On the 19th. wind freshening and a nasty bend ici, at noon a very strong bret/o On the 20t.i,||@@||head sea; at noon a very strong breeze. On the 20th, wind N.W.. with inn, the -Ust, fn-sh vvostorlv to||@@||wind N.W., with rain; the 21st, fresh westerly to noim, ami etroug _s,\V. nc\t du\ On tho _Mrd,||@@||noon, and strong N.W. the next day. On the 23rd, light up to midnight, when it fiuihtntd, with hK||@@||light up to midnight, when it freshened, with S.E. swell, and at noon win blowing von* h mil At miilmyht||@@||swell, and at noon was blowing very hard. At midnight it v.iw vervhtoiim, n fiarful S K. tea biruk mg over tho||@@||it was very stormy, a fearful S. E. sea breaking over the shin. On the 2Mh it inn-died up, between S p m and mid-||@@||ship. On the 25th it finished up, between 8 p.m. and mid- night, an I fe*U light, mï umlmuw.g to iimval. D um.* tho||@@||night, and fell light, so continuing to arrival. During the galo the cargo nlnfted btidlv, iho Miiphing right oui, with||@@||gale the cargo shifted badly, the ship lying right over, with her t-Urbuard rail under wa toi lhoup-h «io parti} righted,||@@||her starboard rail under water. Though she partly righted, a terrible tat was caí ned u¿ht np tu uxmal.||@@||a terrible list was carried right up to arrival. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13867428 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICENSING ACT CONVICTIONS. '||@@||LICENSING ACT CONVICTIONS. -_?-.--- , ",,_,,.||@@|| In the Summons Division of tho Central Polios||@@||In the Summons Division of the Central Police | Court, yesterday, before Mr. J. Gilos, D.S.M., In-|||@@||Court, yesterday, before Mr. J. Giles, D.S.M., In- spoctor John Bull proceeded against a largo number||@@||spector John Bell proceeded against a large number of persons for having committed breaches of the||@@||of persons for having committed breaches of the Licensing Act. Tho following publicans woro fined!||@@||Licensing Act. The following publicans were fined for having pormittcd liquor to bo drunk at tho bars!||@@||for having permittcd liquor to be drunk at the bars of tlmir licensed promises during prohibited boura on||@@||of their licensed premises during prohibited hours on Christmas Day :-Angus Cameron, CityViow Hotel,.||@@||Christmas Day :-Angus Cameron, City View Hotel, Elizabeth -street, £2; William Lynch, Young Aus-'||@@||Elizabeth-street, £2; William Lynch, Young Aus- tralian Hotel, Riley and Albion stroots, .C2 ; '||@@||tralian Hotel, Riley and Albion streets, £2 ; Benjamin Skinner, Exhibition Hotel, Cnstlo||@@||Benjamin Skinner, Exhibition Hotel, Castle- rough and Devonshire streets, £2; Ernest Thomas||@@||reagh and Devonshire streets, £2; Ernest Thomas Watson, Terminus Hotel, 35 Regont-stroot,,||@@||Watson, Terminus Hotel, 35 Regent-street, £2 ; Albert Phipps, Bluo Lion Hotel, 208 Elizabeth||@@||£2 ; Albert Phipps, Blue Lion Hotel, 298 Elizabeth- streot, £2 ; Isaac North, American Hotol, 31 Ultimo-'||@@||street, £2 ; Isaac North, American Hotel, 31 Ultimo- street, £2 : William Webb, Webb's Railway Hotol,;||@@||street, £2 ; William Webb, Webb's Railway Hotel, 825 Ooorgo-Btrcet, £5 ; and James Heffernan, '?||@@||825 George-street, £5 ; and James Heffernan, Braidwood Hotol, Foveanx-streut, £3. In each casov||@@||Braidwood Hotel, Foveaux-street, £3. In each case tho dofondant was ordered to pay 5s Od costs of?||@@||the defendant was ordered to pay 5s 6d costs of court, tho amounts to bo recovered by levy nnd dis-||@@||court, the amounts to be recovered by levy and dis- tress. Patrick M'Grath, licensee of Now Exchange||@@||tress. Patrick M'Grath, licensee of New Exchange Hotol, Pitt and Liverpool streets, was fined £5 for ?||@@||Hotel, Pitt and Liverpool streets, was fined £5 for having sold liquor on Sundays. Goorgo Loshmoro,.'||@@||having sold liquor on Sundays. George Lashmore, of Elizabath-strcot, ' was fined £1 for having soldi||@@||of Elizabeth-street, was fined £1 for having sold liquor to un aboriginal. Tho hearing of' tlio chargo«||@@||liquor to an aboriginal. The hearing of the charge agoinBt Potcr Hamilton of havltíg wilfully and un-,||@@||against Peter Hamilton of having wilfully and un- reasonably delayed admittance to a sorgcaut of.||@@||reasonably delayed admittance to a sergeant of polico to his licensed premises on Sunday, tbu 27th i||@@||police to his licensed premises on Sunday, the 27th Dooember, and Sunday, tho 3rd January, was post--'||@@||December, and Sunday, the 3rd January, was post- ponod-uufal tho 29th instant.||@@||poned until the 29th instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13867850 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. A mretingwns beldon tho 12th instan* l'rosent||@@||A meeting was held on the 12th instant. Present— Iho Ma}or (Alderman A Blown), and Aldermen||@@||The Mayor (Alderman A. Brown), and Aldermen Sfjntou, Dougall, Danes, ihuinpson, Little,||@@||Stanton, Dougan, Davies, Thompson, Lyttle, Josophson, and Mucka} Amongst thu corrospond||@@||Josephson, and Mackay. Amongst the correspond- onco road wero tho following -Socrotar} Good||@@||ence read were the following :—Secretary Good 1 cinplars' Lodgo urging the council to proceed w itli||@@||Templar's Lodge urging the council to proceed with the osUblishiiient of the Irco pubho libran , Messrs||@@||the establishment of the free public library; Messrs. Gilliver and luto, contractors lor nulwn) works,||@@||Gilliver and Tate, contractors for railway works, asking the council to allow thom additioual tuno to||@@||asking the council to allow them additional time to clobu tho Lli7abcth-strcot bridge, ii hilo tho now||@@||close the Elizabeth-street bridge, while the new structure is being com. lctcd Iho finauco com-||@@||structure is being completed. The finance com- mittee recommended pujment of accounts amount-||@@||mittee recommended payment of accounts amount- ing to £418 Is 2d Hie following lesolutions were||@@||ing to £448 1s 2d. The following resolutions were carried, vi? - ' That a lutter bo w ritten to the||@@||carried, viz. :— " That a letter be written to the Postmaster-General, inquiring w lion tho erection of||@@||Postmaster-General, inquiring when the erection of a post oflico at Summer lilli w lil bu commenced, and||@@||a post office at Summer Hill will be commenced, and requejtiug the Post Oflico Department to pnj thoir||@@||requesting the Post Office Department to pay their proportion ot tho cost of kerfomg, guttering, aud||@@||proportion of the cost of kerbing, guttering, and nsphalting the frontage of laud lu Groäionor||@@||asphalting the frontage of land in Grosvenor- croscent recently purchased for n silo " " That m||@@||crescent recently purchased for a site. " " That in new of the existing condition of tho boiough||@@||view of the existing condition of the borough finances, a special meeting of the finance committee||@@||finances, a special meeting of the finance committee bo held to consider tho statement of tho probable||@@||be held to consider the statement of the probable roiouuo mid expoudihtro of tho current year,||@@||revenue and expenditure of the current year, receutlj tabled at the iu«tanco of Aldermau thomp-||@@||recently tabled at the instance of Alderman Thomp- son, and determino whether unj ot tim items of||@@||son, and determine whether any of the items of cxpcnditiuo comprised therein eau bo reduced,||@@||expenditure comprised therein can be reduced, with a duo regard to the efficiency of tho ser||@@||with a due regard to the efficiency of the ser- vico rendered af the estimated cost in each enso "||@@||vice rendered at the estimated cost in each case. " " Ihat letters be writtou to tho Mayors of Alex-||@@||" That letters be written to the Mayors of Alex- andria, Balmain, Camperdown, Canterbury,Redfern,||@@||andria, Balmain, Camperdown, Canterbury, Redfern, Waterloo, and tho Mayor of unj other borough the||@@||Waterloo, and the Mayor of any other borough the Maj oi maj seo fit, requesting the courtes} of certain||@@||Mayor may see fit, requesting the courtesy of certain information" "ihat a letter be writton to tho||@@||information." "That a letter be written to the Munster for Works, representing the inconvenience||@@||Minister for Works, representing the inconvenience a laige number of persons aro subjected to on tho||@@||a large number of persons are subjected to on the occasion of a horny raiufull by tho collection of||@@||occasion of a heavy rainfall by the collection of storm w atora at tho foot of bio uiu-stroet audulso||@@||storm waters at the foot of Sloane-street, and also the danger caused thereby to both i elucidar and||@@||the danger caused thereby to both vehicular and pedestrian traffic, and tho continuous ex_ enso this||@@||pedestrian traffic, and the continuous expense this council is put to in maintaining the roadw aj, iVc , in||@@||council is put to in maintaining the roadway, &c., in the vicimtj, and a request made that tenders bo||@@||the vicinity, and a request made that tenders be invited on an early date for tho construction of a||@@||invited on an early date for the construction of a culvert across Parramatta road also, for the cull ert||@@||culvert across Parramatta-road; also, for the culvert in Parrainatta-roud, near Ormond streot " ' lhat||@@||in Parramatta-road, near Ormond-street." "That the Railwuj Commissioners be roqucstod to próvido||@@||the Railway Commissioners be requested to provide kerbiiig and gutti ring to tho frouta¿es ot station||@@||kerbing and guttering to the frontages of station platforms in (Tiritón and farosiouor crescents, and||@@||platforms in Carlton and Grosvenor crescents, and erect a picket fence along the back of tho up or north||@@||erect a picket fence along the back of the up or north pkitlorm "||@@||platform." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13869734 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn PAKCBL MAIL. _. . . _ .||@@||PARCEL MAIL. Fared« oddrcssod to the United Kingdom, fegrpc, I||@@||Parcels addressed to the United Kingdom, Egypt, I Cploinho, HoinjkonjJ, and oprttun forp%c opunlrir«, I||@@||Colombo, Hongkong, and certain foreign countries, vin tho United Kingdom, "¡rill bo received nt||@@||via the United Kingdom, will be received at I ho IVrceli Otllcc, Oeorge-stroct, for transmission||@@||the Parcels Office, George-street, for transmission per P. und O. steamer Valetta, up to nunn on||@@||per P. and O. steamer Valetta, up to noon on ÇKTDAY, tho 18lh Marali. ParooN mu«t not bo ported||@@||FRIDAY, the 18th March. Parcels must not be posted in a letter-hot, but must bo taken to tho Parcels Oilico,||@@||in a letter-box, but must be taken to the Parcels Office, where tho necessary declaration at to theîr contents omi||@@||where the necessary declaration as to their contents and Millie must bo fdguod. Parcels addrovsed to Gcnuouj will||@@||value must be signed. Parcels addressed to Germany will also bororen ed at the Parecía Oflico for tiiuiHimasion per||@@||also be received at the Parcels Office for transmission per Gentian t>te'omer Salier up to noon on TU US DAY, tho __nd||@@||German steamer Salier up to noon on TUESDAY, the 22nd Morell._||@@||March. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13870408 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. AERXVALB.-Mat S.||@@||ARRIVALS. — MAY 5. Barcoo (n.), 1605 ton«, Captain James Banks, from Mel-||@@||Barcoo (s.), 1505 tons, Captain James Banks, from Mel- bourne 8rd instant. Vow origen-Mrs. T. J. Jordan, Mrs,||@@||bourne 3rd instant. Passengers — Mrs. T. J. Jordan, Mrs. Greenway, Mrs. Baloy, Mr». J. H. Brodie Mn Stuekej,||@@||Greenway, Mrs. Soley, Mrs. J. H. Brodie, Mrs. Stuckey, Mrs. Treacy, Miss Lambton, Mitts Murcett and child, Miks||@@||Mrs. Treacy, Miss Lambton, Miss Murcett and child, Miss Bnubort, Mrs. J. T. Philp, Momu*. J. Finlav, A. Moss, J.||@@||Smibert, Mrs. J. T. Philp, Messrs. J. Finlay, A. Moss, J. £. .Edmond«, T. J. Jordan, Crow, boley, AV. Robson, J.||@@||E. Edmonds, T. J. Jordan, Cross, Soley, W. Robson, J. Bwift, J. H Brodie, Georóo Pearson. Stuckey, Thomas||@@||Swift, J. H. Brodie, George Pearson, Stuckey, Thomas Watson, J. Price» Treacy, GsmtA, Reid, AVearmouth, and||@@||Watson, J. Price, Treacy, Garrick, Reid, Wearmouth, and 35 m the steerage. Burns, l'hilp, and Co, Limited,||@@||35 in the steerage. Burns, Philp, and Co., Limited, agents.||@@||agents. Gwjdir ((-.), K18 tons. Captain AW Anderson, from Now||@@||Gwydir (s.), 518 tons, Captain W. Anderson, from New- castlo 4th instant. >ewca_tlo and Hunter liner S. S.||@@||castle 4th instant. Newcastle and Hunter River S. S. Company, Limited, agenta.||@@||Company, Limited, agents. Newcastle (a.). 1251 tons, Captain Richard J. Skinner,||@@||Newcastle (s.), 1251 tons, Captain Richard J. Skinner, from Newcastle4th instant. Neweastlo and Hunter lh\ ti*||@@||from Newcastle 4th instant. Newcastle and Hunter River 6. 8. Co., Limited, afrenta.||@@||S. S. Co., Limited, agents. AVakatipu (a ), 1707 tonn,Captain A.Kennedy, fromAVol||@@||Wakatipu (s.), 1797 tons, Captain A. Kennedy, from Wel- fogton April SO Passengera-Afra. Keith and infant, Mm.||@@||lington April 30. Passengers — Mrs. Keith and infant, Mrs. Brice, Mrs M'Kny, Mm. Menkins, Mrs. Hawkins and 3||@@||Brice, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Meakins, Mrs. Hawkins and 3 children, Jin. Oatway and child, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Robin-||@@||children, Mrs. Oatway and child, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Robin- son, Mrs. AVVute, Mw. Frastr, Mrs Sutherland, Mrs.||@@||son, Mrs. White, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Kent, Sirs. Jolinson, and Madame Nordska, Mis_ Brighton,||@@||Kent, Mrs. Johnson, and Madame Nordaka, Miss Brighton, Misa Hosking», Miss Adams, Misses AVooduard (2), Misa||@@||Miss Hoskings, Miss Adams, Misses Woodward (2), Miss Hoare, Miss O'shea, Miss lírico.., Miss Coghlan, Mim||@@||Hoare, Miss O'Shea, Miss Driscoll, Miss Coghlan, Miss Brockethurst, Miasen Hale (2), Miss Reid, Mina M'Kinnon,||@@||Brockelhurst, Misses Hale (2), Miss Reid, Miss McKinnon, Miss Nicholas, Miss Kent, Attas Johnson. Messrs Hen||@@||Miss Nicholas, Miss Kent, Miss Johnson, Messrs. Hen- chaw, Do Coutour, Thorne, Byrne, Roebuck, Bro_kelhur_t,||@@||shaw, De Coutour, Thorne, Byrne, Roebuck, Brockelhurst, Oatway, Prico, Irvine, Carter, Brereton, Creswell, Robin-||@@||Oatway, Price, Irvine, Carter, Brereton, Creswell, Robin- son, Cottrell, Brice, Bojd. Gint, Groesbeek, White, Jack-||@@||son, Cottrell, Brice, Boyd. Gant, Groesbeck, White, Jack- son, Spicer, Ra_.t, Reddan, Kcmpthomo, Ro«», Dr. Thomas,||@@||son, Spicer, East, Reddan, Kempthorne, Ross, Dr. Thomas, Hon. M. Grace, and G2 steerage P. AV. Jackson, agent.||@@||Hon. M. Grace, and 62 steerage. F. W. Jackson, agent. Fitzroy (s.), 870 tons, Captain J. B Butcher, from Roelc||@@||Fitzroy (s.), 870 tons, Captain J. B Butcher, from Rock- fc&mpton, Tia ports and Brisbane, 3rd Ma>. Panscngcrs||@@||hampton, via ports and Brisbane, 3rd May. Passengers — Mrs. M'Ardlo and two children, Miss M. Aucell, Miss K.||@@||Mrs. McArdle and two children, Miss M. Aucell, Miss E. M. Brown, Miss ICibblo, Miss L Larter. Mc&hn. J. Pcnti||@@||M. Brown, Miss Kibble, Miss L. Larter, Messrs. J. Penti- cout, Hempseed, Hnjcr-EUFo, If. Smith, T. E Addis, J.||@@||cost, Hempseed, Hayer-Eiffe, H. Smith, T. E Addis, J. H. Swift, T. Guthrie, and 80 in the steerage. Burns, Philp,||@@||H. Swift, T. Guthrie, and 36 in the steerage. Burns, Philp, and Co., Limited, agents.||@@||and Co., Limited, agents. Rockton (h.), 1P71 tons. Captain C. E. Saunders, from||@@||Rockton (s.), 1971 tons, Captain C. E. Saunders, from Noumea April ¿0, Now Hebrides (Vila) April _,H, Levuka||@@||Noumea April 20, New Hebrides (Vila) April 23, Levuka April ¡Î8, Suva April 29. PiiBacngora-Miss M'Donald,||@@||April 28, Suva April 29. Passengers — Miss McDonald, Miss Bagger, Miss 1 arrer, Messrs. Pisher, AVoods, Kruss,||@@||Miss Sagger, Miss Ferrer, Messrs. Fisher, Woods, Krass, Phillips, Cranston, and 2 in the stemigo. Burns, Philp,||@@||Phillips, Cranston, and 2 in the steerage. Burns, Philp, and Co., Limited, agents.||@@||and Co., Limited, agents. Poherua (s ), lmtons, from Lyttclton 29th April. P. AV.||@@||Poherua (s.), 1175 tons, from Lyttelton 29th April. F. W. Jackson» agent.||@@||Jackson, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13870413 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I HOBBEKY AT A WAIiEIlOÜSI. I||@@||ROBBERY AT A WHAREHOUSEI In tto Charco Division of tho Central Police Court||@@||In the Charge Division of tho Central Police Court yostcriay, bofore Mr W Johnson, S M,, Robert||@@||yestcriay, before Mr W Johnson, S M,, Robert Love't alias Moore 44, was cbargod with having||@@||Lovett alias Moore 44, was cbarged with having btolen during the night of the 1st February last from||@@||stolen during the night of the 1st February last from tho warehouse of Messrs Frederick Lassotter ami||@@||tho warehouse of Messrs Frederick Lassetter and Co , Gcorgo-strcot a quantity of jew ollerv, See ,||@@||Co , George-street a quantity of jewellery, &c , valued at £157, their proper"). Detectives Roche||@@||valued at £157, their propety. Detectives Roche and Gouldor had charge of tho case||@@||and Goulder had charge of the case. Detoetivo Rocho d«posed that in company with||@@||Detective Roche deposed that in company with Detective Goulder, he arrested the accused in||@@||Detective Goulder, he arrested the accused in Sussex street on the morning of the 27th ultimo,||@@||Sussex street on the morning of the 27th ultimo, mid that tho accused, in answor to questions,||@@||and that the accused, in answer to questions, made various incnmmatory statements Witness||@@||made various incrimatory statements. Witness s-id, ' Do you know LassetteT's warehouse in||@@||said, ' Do you know Lassetter's warehouse in George eticot ? ' Acrused replied " Yes, I know it.||@@||George street ? ' Acrused replied " Yes, I know it. I'vo dono business thoro " Witnessnskcdlumifhonas||@@||I've done business there " Witness asked him if he was in the warehouse on the 2nd Tobruary Ha replied||@@||in the warehouse on the 2nd February. He replied that ho was in Now 7caland thon Witness said||@@||that he was in New Zealand then. Witness said that a matt of his description had boen seen leaving||@@||that a man of his description had been seen leaving the wnrckouso Accused replied, "That's all||@@||the warehouse. Accused replied, "That's all right it wasn't mo" At the Central Police Station||@@||right it wasn't me" At the Central Police Station ho was identified by a boy named Morris, in the om||@@||he was identified by a boy named Morris, in the em- p'oy of tho firm, as hav mg boon seen leanne the||@@||p'oy of the firm, as having been seen leaving the vvarehou'o Subsequently, altor having been identified||@@||vvarehouse. Subsequently, after having been identified by a lómale prisoner, named l.llen Griffiths, na the||@@||by a female prisoner, namedEllen Griffiths, as the mau from whom »ho had stolon a watch, tho||@@||man from whom she had stolen a watch, the accused said, " You vo got me right for||@@||accused said, " You've got me right for thoso two jobs-Lassottor s and Picton, but||@@||thoso two jobs-Lassetter's and Picton, but I know nothing about tho North Shore affair "||@@||I know nothing about the North Shore affair " Ho said ho executed the robliery alone, having con-||@@||He said he executed the robbery alone, having con- cealed himself in the warehouse before 6 o'clocki||@@||cealed himself in the warehouse before 6 o'clock. Ho had tried to got out during the night, bnt was||@@||He had tried to get out during the night, but was afraid the w atchman might hear lum He admitted||@@||afraid the watchman might hear him. He admitted that a gold w ntch was tal on from him by aw oman||@@||that a gold watch was taken from him by a woman. Witness said, "You mnde a good haul thero"||@@||Witness said, "You made a good haul there" He replied, " I did not tako all you've||@@||He replied, " I did not take all you've charged mo with lou may guess what I took,||@@||charged me with. You may guess what I took, 1 only got C30 for it " Ellon JVftncs and||@@||1 only got £30 for it " Ellen Jeffries and Janet Bojd wero locked up on tho 12th for having||@@||Janet Boyd were locked up on the 12th for having the gold w atch in their possession, and ouo gave a||@@||the gold watch in their possession, and one gave a de cnption of tho mon fiom whom they||@@||description of the man from whom they had stolen it, which resulted in his appre-||@@||had stolen it, which resulted in his appre- hension||@@||hension. W Brown, manager for tho firm, cavo ovidcnco||@@||W Brown, manager for the firm, gave evidence regarding the place having been broken into, and||@@||regarding the place having been broken into, and the loss of 10 gold and silver watches, 30 chains, 15||@@||the loss of 10 gold and silver watches, 30 chains, 15 bracelets, 3 silver pencil cas«s, and other articles,||@@||bracelets, 3 silver pencil cases, and other articles, valued altogothor at £157 Ho identified the gold||@@||valued altogether at £157. He identified the gold watch produced||@@||watch produced. r Morna identified the accused as the man whom||@@||F Morris identified the accused as the man whom ho saw leaving tho promises shortly after 8 o'clock||@@||he saw leaving the promises shortly after 8 o'clock on the morning of the 2nd I ebraary||@@||on the morning of the 2nd February. Ellon Griffiths and Janet Boyd now undergoing||@@||Ellen Griffiths and Janet Boyd now undergoing sentencos of four and six months respectively,||@@||sentences of four and six months respectively, wero called The former identified the accused||@@||were called. The former identified the accused as tho person from whom Bho had taken a||@@||as the person from whom she had taken a gold watch produced, which was afterwards plodgod||@@||gold watch produced, which was afterwards pledged w ith pawnbroker Scott for 25s I he woman Bo) d,||@@||with pawnbroker Scott for 25s. The woman Boyd, on being called, positively demod having over scon||@@||on being called, positively denied having ever seen tho accusod bofore||@@||the accused before. The accused was committed for trial at the next||@@||The accused was committed for trial at the next Court of Quortei Sosnons||@@||Court of Quarter Sessions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13870844 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARINEBOARD. I||@@||MARINEBOARD. THE BARANGAROO-LILIAN COLLISION. I||@@||THE BARANGAROO-LILIAN COLLISION. Yesterday the Marino Board coutinucd ti o inv es||@@||Yesterday the Marine Board coutinued the inves- tigation into tho rollisiou which occurred between||@@||tigation into the collision which occurred between the horse ferry-boat Barangaroo and tho Govern-||@@||the horse ferry-boat Barangaroo and the Govern- ment steam launch lilian on Juno 11 lhere wero||@@||ment steam launch Lilian on June 11. There were inesent-Captains Hixson, provident, M'Leau||@@||present-Captains Hixson, president, M'Lean, Jenkins, Broomfield, Moodie, and Commandci||@@||Jenkins, Broomfield, Moodie, and Commander Lindeman, secroian Mr Gaden appeared on be-||@@||Lindeman, secretary. Mr Gaden appeared on be- half of the mustci of tho Bamngaioo, and Ml||@@||ahalf of the master of the Barngaroo, and Mr. Wilshire, instructed by tho Cron u Solicitor, for tho||@@||Wilshire, instructed by the Crown Solicitor, for the Lilian||@@||Lilian. Edward Bayloy, sergeant m tho Permanent Sub||@@||Edward Bayloy, sergeant uf the Permanent Sub- mni mo Mmeii, haul ho held coastal and pilotage||@@||marine Miners, said he held coastal and pilotage cortifieatcs from the boaid He. had been m all||@@||certificates from the boaid. He had been in all manner of vesselB m his time, both steamers and||@@||manner of vessels in his time, both steamers and tailing vessels, and know tho harbour well On||@@||sailing vessels, and knew the harbour well. On Juno 11 ho was m charge of tho Lilian She was||@@||June 11 he was in charge of the Lilian. She was then drawing about 4ft 10m foruaid ïïo left||@@||then drawing about 4ft 10m forward. He left Chowder willi tho partiallv -paid Submarino||@@||Chowder with the partially -paid Submarine Miners at t 15, landed thom at Circular||@@||Miners at 5.15, landed them at Circular Quay, and about 6 o clock went back from tho||@@||Quay, and about 6 ' clock went back from the Quay Ho left tho castora sido of the now Watson b||@@||Quay. He left the eastern side of the new Watson's Bay jetty, went astern from thoro, and had to wait||@@||Bay jetty, went astern from there, and had to wait for tho Manly Beach boat to got into tho wharf||@@||for the Manly Beach boat to get into the wharf. Went ahead and steered his couiso down the har-||@@||Went ahead, and steered his course down the har- bour Tho Lilian icquiring plenty of room to turn,||@@||bou.r The Lilian requiring plenty of room to turn, he went out about 50 or 60 yards at least from the||@@||he went out about 50 or 60 yards at least from the Fronch boat Whon ho got woll out of tho quay he||@@||French boat. When he got well out of the quay he shapod to clear tho black buoy, bo that ho would bo||@@||shaped to clear the black buoy, so that he would be going about duo onst When opposite the French||@@||going about due east When opposite the French boat no saw tho green light and masthead light of||@@||boat he saw the green light and masthead light of thoBaianparoo, which waa thon half-way botwoon||@@||the Barangaroo, which was then half-way between Milson's Point and this aido Ho immediately||@@||Milson's Point and this side. He immediately Bounded his w histlc She must have been 150 or 200||@@||sounded his whistle. She must have been 150 or 200 yards away at the least l.ept blowing short bloats||@@||yards away at the least. Kept blowing short blasts to notify tho way ho was going Up to tho tuno of||@@||to notify the way he was going. Up to the time of tho colinton ho blow four or fivo short blasts Ho||@@||the colinton he blew four or five short blasts. He kept on his proper cour«o for Chowdor The Baran-||@@||kept on his proper course for Chowder. The Baran- garoo still kept on her courso, and he did not hear her||@@||garoo still kept on her course, and he did not hear her w histlo at any time When ho saw that a collision||@@||whistle at any time. When he saw that a collision Was inevitable, ho stopped tho engines and went full||@@||was inevitable, he stopped the engines and went full speed astern, but tho % osscl had not got any stem||@@||speed astern, but the vessel had not got any stern way on whon she struck Whon she struck, tho||@@||way on when she struck. When she struck, the Lilian was going about two oi three knots Tho||@@||Lilian was going about two or three knots. The cnginos vv ere going astern for nearly half a minuto||@@||engines were going astern for nearly half a minute beforo tho collision took place Sho struck tho||@@||beforo the collision took place. She struck the Barangaroo about 20ft from tho bow T¿||@@||to a question put to her by a reporter, " and ho was determined nobody el»»||@@||" and he was determined nobody else would havo tho chance I consider that l||@@||would have the chance. I consider that I havo had a very narrow escape. Had the <^rIP*||@@||have had a very narrow escape. Had the charge in tho cartridge boen a little strongoi, or toe r"?»"'||@@||the cartridge been a little stronger, or the revolver boon aimed moro to tho loft, I should certainly have||@@||been aimed more to the left, I should certainly have boon killed." Miss Guest, who is of Trepowuaf||@@||been killed." Miss Guest, who is of prepossessing appoaranco, waa with hoi mother much upsot uyu»||@@||appearance, was with her mother much upset by the incident, and last night tho crcitement "»»"»"J||@@||incident, and last night the excitement naturally produced by such an affair had not worn off. 1 j»||@@||produced by such an affair had not worn off. The wound in her forehead was, at tho request otu»||@@||wound in her forehead was, at the request of the police, examinod by Dr. Paton. Ho lound U »||@@||police, examined by Dr. Paton. He found it to bo not dangerous, and tho only dressing requirtdw||@@||be not dangerous, and the only dressing required was tho placing over it of a pieco of sticking pi**»||@@||the placing over it of a piece of sticking plaster. Accused is 22 yoars of ago, and is a bank elerie, up||@@||Accused is 22 years of age, and is a bank clerk. Up to a month ago ho was an olhcor in tho City JJBM,||@@||to a month ago he was an officer in the City Bank, but ha had te resign tho positura tocan»ofiu||@@||but he had to resign the position because of ill- health. For six months past Dr. O'Connor has Wta ,||@@||health. For six months past Dr. O'Connor has been treating him for melancholia. .. ,||@@||treating him for melancholia. 1 ho revolver whioh Thurlow fired ti of tmau MJi||@@||The revolver which Thurlow fired is of small size, and contains six ohambers. When found four wa»||@@||and contains six chambers. When found four were loaded.||@@||loaded. InthoChargeDivlaionof the Water Pohça&rartje«?||@@||In the Charge Division of the Water Police Court yes- terday, befoio Mr. Addison, S.M., JohnThurloWjH||@@||terday, before Mr. Addison, S.M., John Thurlow, 22 yoars of age, and dosenbed as a clerk, waa oMrg»||@@||years of age, and described as a clerk, was charged w ith ha\ ing shot at Emma Lavinia Guest wita aw||@@||with having shot at Emma Lavinia Guest with a re- volver, with intent to murder her. Upou the topa||@@||volver, with intent to murder her. Upon the appli- cation of the pohco the hearing of ti« _**?||@@||cation of the police the hearing of the case was postponed until Thursday next, and the »~tu*¿wS||@@||postponed until Thursday next, and the accused, who wa« refused bail, wa* reoommeiiaed 1« «tu»»||@@||was refused bail, was recommended for medical treatment,||@@||treatment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874759 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MULGOA IRRIGATION COLONY.||@@||THE MULGOA IRRIGATION COLONY. PENRITH, Tuesday.||@@||PENRITH, Tuesday. At Mulgoa tho irrigation woiks ure piogrossing||@@||At Mulgoa the irrigation works are progressing apace. Commodious stables havo boon put up and||@@||apace. Commodious stables have been put up and other immediate requirements havo boeu attended||@@||other immediate requirements have been attended to I ho township now presents quito a hvoly||@@||to. The township now presents quite a lively uppearanco, with tents spread m nvery direction.||@@||appearance, with tents spread in every direction. Mr. Kenneth Campbell han half completed the||@@||Mr. Kenneth Campbell has half completed the reservoir, and is pushing the work along at a,||@@||reservoir, and is pushing the work along at a grout pace Three »butts hnvo been sunk, and||@@||great pace. Three shafts have been sunk, and nioasuroiuents uro complot ed for tho sinking||@@||measurements are completed for the sinking of tbo malu dram to admit of tho insertion||@@||of tbe main drain to admit of the insertion of pipes. Ibis work is tobo taken in hand at once.||@@||of pipes. This work is to be taken in hand at once. Large quantities of pipes are bomg carted on to tho||@@||Large quantities of pipes are being carted on to the ground at prosont tbo first supply ot water, pond-||@@||ground at present. The first supply ot water, end- ing tbo ai rival of pumping plant irom England, is to||@@||ing the arrival of pumping plant from England, is to be obtained vvitu Mr. Q. H. Cox's pumping||@@||be obtained with Mr. G. H. Cox's pumping machiner) Arrangements havo been made by tho||@@||machinery. Arrangements havo been made by the management to get Mi. Black, ot Parramatta, to run||@@||management to get Mr. Black, ot Parramatta, to run a coacli lietivoen Penrith unit Mulgon twice a day.||@@||a coach between Penrith and Mulgoa twice a day. Besides this, Mr. Durbin runs ono onco a day.||@@||Besides this, Mr. Durbin runs one once a day. Large crowds of mon aro in search of employment,||@@||Large crowds of men are in search of employment, and visit tbo works doll). A grout mau\ aro wait-||@@||and visit the works daily. A great many are wait- ing about on the off cluinoe of a job, but it is useless||@@||ing about on the off chance of a job, but it is useless for them to como in such numbors, as the opening of||@@||for them to come in such numbers, as the opening of the chauuel-cuttiug contracts, otc, must of necessity||@@||the channel-cutting contracts, &c., must of necessity be gradual '1 he clnv e to Mulgoa is now magnifi-||@@||be gradual. The drive to Mulgoa is now magnifi- cent, arid the prevalence of w attie blossom betokont||@@||cent, and the prevalance of wattle blossom betokens the coming of spring_||@@||the coming of spring. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874760 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. o ?||@@||---------- (rnojí otra oobbkbfokebnts.)||@@||--------- MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.||@@||MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. " WAGGA, Tuesday.||@@||WAGGA, Tuesday. Tho Wagga police last week received Information||@@||The Wagga police last week received information that a contractor named William Withers had dis-||@@||that a contractor named William Withers had dis- appeared rather suddenly and lu a mxstenoua||@@||appeared rather suddenly and in a mysterious manner from his camp near Brucedale, a few mile»||@@||manner from his camp near Brucedale, a few miles from Wagga, and that gravo leam woro entertained||@@||from Wagga, and that grave fears were entertained al to the man's sufut) by Ins friends. It appears||@@||as to the man's safety by his friends. It appears that shortl) after Withers disappeared n loat torn||@@||that shortly after Withers disappeared a leaf torn out of his pockot-book was lound at Withors'a||@@||out of his pocket-book was found at Withers's campiiig-plaixi, and on it w as w ritten a statement,||@@||camping-place, and on it was written a statement, tho purport of which was that Withot» had gone||@@||the purport of which was that Withers had gone away with the intention of committing suicido, aud||@@||away with the intention of committing suicido, and that ho hoped Ins bod) would no\cr bo discovered.||@@||that he hoped his body would never be discovered. Tho local jiolico, on being couumiiiicntoil with»||@@||The local police, on being communicated with numodiatoly commenced to ding the Wallacetown||@@||immediately commenced to drag the Wallacetown dam, which work thoy continued during Woduosday||@@||dam, which work they continued during Wednesday evening und also on Ihursdii), but up to tho present||@@||evening and also on Thursday, but up to the present tho) havo not gol any cluooi Withers's w horoubouts.||@@||they have not got any clue of Withers's whereabouts. Ihey hii^e received WithoiVs pocket-book, which||@@||They have received Withers's pocket-book, which was found by a passer-by at tho Wallacetown dam,||@@||was found by a passer-by at the Wallacetown dam, having been loft on ona of the posts ot tho bridge.||@@||having been left on one of the posts at the bridge. I he tollu« mg was iiinciibcd in load pencil in tua||@@||The following was inscribed in lead pencil in the book -" Hera is ni) lust - upon, I hopo tho good||@@||book -" Here is my last - upon, I hope the good God will pardon nu soul, ns 1 v\ill hero - «11 that||@@||God will pardon my soul, as I will here - all that has caused ni) trouble 1 hope no ono belonging to||@@||has caused my trouble. I hope no one belonging to - vi ill fiet after ino »lim 1 um gone, has I um at||@@||-- will fret after me when I am gone, has I am at pesco nt iiiin-l, which I lmvo not on cirth Goodbye||@@||peace at mind, which I have not on earth. Goodbye all friends mid relatives, goodbvo foi over Wii,||@@||all friends and relatives, goodbye for ever. Wil- UAii WrriiEns " Tho abovo «lahmeut, it will bo||@@||liam Withers. " The above statement, it will be seen, is not completo, tbroo words (vi hero tbo blanks||@@||seen, is not complete, three words (where the blanks mo marked) bomg omittod by tbo person vvlio wrote||@@||are marked) being omitted by the person who wrote the sentences. Iho Wagga police boltovo that the||@@||the sentences. The Wagga police believe that the notes in tho pocket-book and tho slip of paper oro||@@||notes in the pocket-book and the slip of paper are only a ruso, aud that tho man has cleared out. It ia||@@||only a ruse, aud that the man has cleared out. It is said hore that Withers has a w lfo living at Crook-||@@||said here that Withers has a wife living at Crook- well.||@@||well. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875492 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMANHOOD SUFFRAGE.||@@||WOMANHOOD SUFFRAGE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-The Womanhood Sufhago Loaguo of Sydney||@@||Sir,-The Womanhood Suffrage League of Sydney does not nppem to bo a flouiislnng institution Its||@@||does not happen to be a flourishing institution. Its meetings ure not numeiously attended, nor uio thoy||@@||meetings are not numerously attended, nor are they churacteriEod by 1111} substantial degree of||@@||characterised by any substantial degree of enthusiasm The fact is that woman s nature is||@@||enthusiasm. The fact is that woman's nature is uitiinsicully too angelic to sufTci h or to stoop to lho||@@||intrinsically too angelic to suffer her to stoop to the prosy, the vulgar business of politics A fe t oi tho||@@||prosy, the vulgar business of politics. A few of the bex-ono hore und Du re- iro ol courso to bo lound||@@||sex—one here and there— are of course to be found who«o masculino temperaments ihsposc thom lo||@@||whose masculine temperaments dispose them to «spiro to D10 possession of functions which uro hy||@@||aspire to the possession of functions which are by 10 ison of his nature D10 prcro.atito of man Tho||@@||reasson of his nature the perogative of man. The programa 0 of D10 league, I understand, not only||@@||programme of the league, I understand, not only compilaos tho declared ri"ht of woman to tote||@@||comprises the declared right of woman to vote at Parliamentary elections, but aho that they should||@@||at Parliamentary elections, but also that they should bo eligible for election to the Legislativo Assembly||@@||be eligible for election to the Legislative Assembly. Vt hat D10 udt autagoa to society would bo if||@@||What the advantages to society would be if womonwero admitted to the full privileges of the||@@||women were admitted to the full privileges of the Constitution hat e not }ct been set forth by the league||@@||Constitution have not yet been set forth by the league or hy any other auüiorit} Woman s influence||@@||or by any other authority. Woman's influence over man in whatever sho jointly concerns herself||@@||over man in whatever she jointly concerns herself with lum always has been and will alwiyB con-||@@||with him always has been and will always con- tinuo to bo vci} gieit Ihereforo, thoso of the||@@||tinue to be very great. Therefore, those of the sex whoso idiosyncracies prepossess them to htudy||@@||sex whose idiosyncracies prepossess them to study politics and questions of economic import aro at per-||@@||politics and questions of economic import are at per- fect liberty under present circumstances to cxcrcisa||@@||fect liberty under present circumstances to exercise D10 empire of their mfiuenco in practical politics,||@@||the empire of their influence in practical politics, and to exercise it not less effectively than would bo||@@||and to exercise it not less effectively than would be possible wero thoy invested with D10 franchiso||@@||possible were they invested with the franchise. tho argument is used with great pretence of signifi-||@@||The argument is used with great pretence of signifi- cation by the advocatcB of w omuuhood suffrage that||@@||cation by the advocates of womanhood suffrage that woman's possession of t oting pow er would speedily||@@||woman's possession of voting power would speedily put nn end to the trafilo in fctrpng elnnk But this||@@||put an end to the traffic in strong drink. But this conclusion 10 purely gratuitous, binco women, as woll||@@||conclusion is purely gratuitous, since women, as well aj men, consume nud liko (strong driul Of couise||@@||as men, consume and like strong drink. Of course w onion aro U3 much concerued in good government||@@||women are as much concerned in good government as mon aro but as their interests mo practicnll}||@@||as men are, but as their interests are practically identical with men's, it follow 11 that over} principio||@@||identical with men's, it follows tht every principle ot government which sufegumda mans interests||@@||of government which safeguards man's interests mnbt necessauly Eitfcguaid woman's If women||@@||must necessarily safeguard woman's. If women feel that special legislation on their bohnlf is neces-||@@||feel that special legislation on their behalf is neces- sary lu anv particular direction, it ia quito compotent||@@||sary in any particular direction, it is quite competent foi them under oui present Constitution to submit||@@||for them under our present Constitution to submit Dieu case to Parliament and no cuso coming from||@@||their case to Parliament and no case coming from any othci source would moio readily and heartily||@@||any other source would more readily and heartily ongago D10 attention of Pai hument It would bo a||@@||engage the attention of Parliament. It would be a dishonour to the tex woro women elected to Pul hu-||@@||dishonour to the sex were women elected to Parlia- ment, or et en admitted to vote at Purliumtntu'-y||@@||ment, or even admitted to vote at Parliamentary elections Tho coarse vulgarity which manifests||@@||elections. The coarse vulgarity which manifests itself at the polling bootliB, especially tow aids D10||@@||itself at the polling booths, especially towards the closo of tho poll, would outrage I) - sentiment- of||@@||close of the poll, would outrage the sentiments of any woman cf orelmary dchcuct 1 refinement||@@||any woman of ordinary delicacy and refinement. Nor would «peciul booths for women obviate this ob-||@@||Nor would special booths for women obviate this ob- jection lh«l clement of tulgurit} would be thero||@@||jection. The element of vulgarity would be there all the saino Womanhood ¡¡uftruge tould, indeed,||@@||all the same. Womanhood suffrage would, indeed, bo attended with one issue that would bo of vital im-||@@||be attended with one issue that would be of vital im- port t tho country, D10 possibility of which, bow-||@@||port to the country, the possibility of which, how- el cr, docs not uppear to hat 0 eveu suggested itsolf||@@||ever, does not appear to have even suggested itself to tho ladies who uio at the head of tina movement||@@||to the ladies who are at the head of the movement. Ihut issue would ho D10 speedy and unqualified||@@||That issue would be the speedy and unqualified triumph of tho local labour parti||@@||triumph of the local labour party. JOHN BERGAN.||@@||I am &c. JOHN BERGAN. August 13.||@@||August 13. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875946 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENFIELD.||@@||ENFIELD. Yesterday afternoon sever il hundred pooplo at-||@@||Yesterday afternoon several hundred people at- tended tho Arbor D ly celebration at Croydon Park,||@@||tended the Arbor Day celebration at Croydon Park, Enfield, when trees wero planted Iho Mayor of||@@||Enfield, when trees were planted. The Mayor of Enfield, Mr H H Gioth, presided There were||@@||Enfield, Mr H H Groth, presided. There were also present Mr Tamos Eve, Al L A (chairman of||@@||also present Mr James Eve, M.L.A. (chairman of tho school boord), Messrs Bav istor and Danaho),||@@||the school board), Messrs. Bavister and Danshey), Ms L A , Aldermon Hodson, A*» est and Matheson||@@||Ms.L.A., Aldermen Hodson, West and Matheson (Enfield), Mr A Pj man (council clerk), Aldermen||@@||(Enfield), Mr A. Pyman (council clerk), Aldermen Quigg and Scahill (Canterbury), and Mr Quoug||@@||Quigg and Seahill (Canterbury), and Mr Quong lart Several of those mentioned gavo brief ad||@@||Tart. Several of those mentioned gave brief ad- drosses, and the May or present' d the pupils with||@@||dresses, and the Mayor presented the pupils with cncl et sots and tennis racquets During tho||@@||cricket sets and tennis racquets. During the day an examination of pupils w is conducted by||@@||day an examination of pupils was conducted by Mr Hourv Lord, assistant lecturer in agriculture at||@@||Mr. Henry Lord, assistant lecturer in agriculture at tho lochnical Collego Thirty-iour entries were||@@||the Technical College. Thirty-four entries were received and examined Towards the c'oso of tho||@@||received and examined. Towards the close of the proceedings the results wero announced and 12||@@||proceedings the results were announced and 12 pnzes awarded _||@@||prizes awarded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877222 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. -¿||@@||-¿ ARItlVALS.-Ano-s. 80.||@@||ARRIVALS.--August 30. Jûajna (b ), 175 ton« Captain S Bi«ho.o, from Moruya,||@@||Kiama (s.), 175 tons, Captain S. Bishop, from Moruya, ViaBatcniau'oBay ünd Ll.adulia £Cth instant. Pomcn||@@||via Bateman's Bay and Ulladulla 29th instant. Passen- (rers-Mr" Anderson, Mevs« R fsteel Maddon, Hunt,||@@||gers--Mrs. Anderson, Messrs. R. Steel, Madden, Hunt, nnd _, in the etetrugc Illawarra S N Compan), Limited,||@@||and 2 in the steerage. Illawarra S. N. Company, Limited, a£ent<;||@@||agents. Sydnor (s ), C84 tons, Captain Diehard J Skinner, from||@@||Sydney (s.), 634 tons, Captain Richard J. Skinner, from jNonea-vtlo 2Vtth instant Newcat-tlt) and Hunter HU er 8||@@||Newcastle 29th instant. Newcastle and Hunter River S. G Company Limited, Agents||@@||S. Company, Limited, Agents. Kau wran a (> ) 1271 tons. Captain J Reimos, from||@@||Konoowarra (s.) 1273 tons, Captain J. Selmes, from Neu cattle 21th instant en route to Molhourne, Adelaide,||@@||Newcastle 29th instant, en route to Melbourne, Adelaide, Tort Pine, und Toit Augusta. "W Howard Smith and Son*,||@@||Port Pirie, and Port Augusta. W. Howard Smith and Sons, Limited ni&tiia||@@||Limited, agents. ritctm (b ). <.95 toon CaptamEdward FarreU.xrom Man-||@@||Electra (s.), 395 tons, Captain Edward Farrell, from Man- ning îtirer 2ßth in tant I'iwscnçens-Alm Ach», Dr Cur-||@@||ning River 29th instant. Passengers--Mrs. Achs, Dr. Cur- tayne, Mevr« M Gregor, Ellis Gibbon«, Burges?, Keary,||@@||tayne, Messrs. M'Gregor, Ellis, Gibbons, Burgess, Keary, Bliort mi 11 in the tttcragc North Coast S N Companr,||@@||Short and 1 in the steerage. North Coast S. N. Company, L1t.i!o1, nfrents||@@||Limited, agents. UMS líova-ist, 12 pins Captain Edward H M||@@||H.M.S. Royalist, 12 guns, Captain Edward H. M. 3>\is from liilbtrt lalouda, via the Marshalls and Suva,||@@||Davis, from Gilbert Islands, via the Marshalls and Suva, liji, Vuirunt 10||@@||Fiji, August 16. J.aruali {a ) 125 tono, Captain James Benson, from Tweed||@@||Karuah (s.), 125 tons, Captain James Benson, from Tweed Rim and Bvron Da> G W Nicoll, afrent||@@||River and Bvron Bay. G. W. Nicoll, agent. Burran ing k J 891 toni, Captain B.chard Taplin from||@@||Burrawong (s.), 391 tons, Captain Richard Taplin, from SfaJeav Bi\er ¿11th mutant Pas-ien.Trs-Btrs Sole*, Mr*||@@||Macleay River 29th instant. Passengers--Mrs. Sales, Mrs. Iver-» Mi« Anhvood, Mu* Sale*,îti»8 Creffg, Mun Banter,||@@||Keys, Mrs. Ashwood, Miss Sales, Miss Crefgg, Miss Bolster, Vlswi O O Dangar, At L A , w > Dangar, J Piwor,||@@||Messrs. O. O. Dangar, M.L.A., W. F. Dangar, J. Power, "Uond ill\cr lla_n»ay P C Hill, F Tato, C Cowdry,||@@||Wood, M'Iver, Ramsay, P. C. Hill, F. Tate, C. Cowdry, Cither Ashwood Mnater Tate and 2 in tho steerage||@@||Cutler, Ashwood, Master Tate, and 2 in the steerage. ISorth C*ant b N Compan v, Limited ajenU«||@@||North Coast S. N. Company, Limited, agents. Oakland f ) 193 ton- ( aplam B Alloy from Bichmond||@@||Oakland (s.), 398 tons, Captain B. Alley, from Richmond Bivi-r _nth Ai gust Panbenger-Mr W T Yea&er W||@@||River, 29th August. Passenger--Mr W. T. Yeager. W. T Yeaper, mont||@@||T. Yeager, agent. Ducha fía alt, Horow-criiiscr, fix guns 1202 tenß, Captain||@@||Duchaffault, screw-cruiser, six guns, 1262 tons, Captain Maccion, fiom Tahiti, via Fiji and Noumea, 23rd August.||@@||Maneron, from Tahiti, via Fiji and Noumea, 23rd August. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877509 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn . ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. AmeetingwaaheldonTuoaday Present-thoMayor||@@||A meeting was held onTuesday. Present —the Mayor (AldermanA Erown),andAldermenDougan Joseph||@@||(Alderman A. Brown), and Aldermen Dougan, Joseph- eon Mackay, Davies, Thompson Beaver, and Lyttlo||@@||son, Mackay, Davies, Thompson, Beaver, and Lyttle. Letters wore read from the following VIE -rroin||@@||Letters were read from the following, viz. : —From Railway Department at-tiug that tho dolay in com||@@||Railway Department stating that the delay in com- ploting tho bridge over the line at Liverpool road||@@||pleting the bridge over the line at Liverpool-road waa unavoidable and it would shortly be reddy for||@@||was unavoidable, and it would shortly be ready for traffic that all the works in counootiou with dupli-||@@||traffic ; that all the works in connection with dupli- cating the lino wore noarly complete and that, in||@@||cating the line were nearly complete ; and that, in reply to the council's request for certain trains||@@||reply to the council's request for certain trains betwcon S aud 9 o clock a m bomg allowed to atop at||@@||between 8 and 9 o'clock a.m. being allowed to stop at Ashfield, they had mode such arrangomonta which it||@@||Ashfield, they had made such arrangements which it waa anticipated would moet all requiremonte Ihi8||@@||was anticipated would meet all requirements. This showed that 11 trama called at Aahfleld during that||@@||showed that 11 trains called at Ashfield during that interval of timo It was reBolved that a letter of||@@||interval of time. It was resolved that a letter of thanks bo forwarded to the Commiaaionora for their||@@||thanks be forwarded to the Commissioners for their prompt compliance with tho council a ro||@@||prompt compliance with the council's re- queat The Municipal Association notified that||@@||quest. The Municipal Association notified that the annual aeasion would commenco on||@@||the annual session would commence on the 20th September next rho council voted||@@||the 20th September next. The council voted the sum of Li 3o, being the annual subscription to||@@||the sum of £3 3s, being the annual subscription to samo, and appointed Alderman Dongau as a ropre||@@||same, and appointed Alderman Dougan as a repre- Bentative, in conjunction with tbo Mayor Or H||@@||sentative, in conjunction with the Mayor. G. H. Williams complained in strong terms of the bad atato||@@||Williams complained in strong terms of the bad state of Luoy-atreot and the lane at the rear. Ihree peti-||@@||of Lucy-street and the lane at the rear. Three peti- tions wore rocoived-fiom a number of rcsideuta,||@@||tions were received —from a number of residents, craving for the making of Tillock-atreet from four||@@||craving for the making of Tillock-street ; from four persons, asking for an asphalt path in Queen-Btroot,||@@||persons, asking for an asphalt path in Queen-street ; and from 1-0 persona, praying the council to rein-||@@||and from 150 persons, praying the council to rein- state ono of their houae refuBe cartera, who, it ap-||@@||state one of their house refuse carters, who, it ap- peared, had recently been disrated This waa referred||@@||peared, had recently been disrated. This was referred to the finance committee A dedication of Drynan||@@||to the finance committee. A dedication of Drynan- stroet was ordered to bo returned, on nccount of ita||@@||street was ordered to be returned, on account of its informality The finance committee¡»commended||@@||informality. The finance committee recommended navmont of accounts amounting to £256 13a 7d and||@@||payment of accounts amounting to £256 13s 7d, and Lilis 6d on account of the public park winch was||@@||£3 12s 6d on account of the public park, which was adopted It was agreed that the Works Depart-||@@||adopted. It was agreed that the Works Depart- ment bo urged to proceed with the laying||@@||ment be urged to proceed with the laying of Btormwator and sewer from Morna||@@||of stormwater and sewer from Morris- Btreet to Honaon-stroet, and that the Rail-||@@||street to Henson-street, and that the Rail- way Commissioners bo urged to take tho Enfiold||@@||way Commissioners be urged to take the Enfield tramway to tho Ashfield Station It was resolved||@@||tramway to the Ashfield Station. It was resolved that a deputation wait on the Mimater f or Worka in||@@||that a deputation wait on the Minister for Works in retorenco to the damage dono to streets m tho vanoua||@@||reference to the damage done to streets in the various munioipalitieä through extra cartage in connection||@@||municipalities through extra cartage in connection with the duplication of railway line, with n. view to||@@||with the duplication of railway line, with a view to obtain compensation £150 was voted froin tho||@@||obtain compensation. £150 was voted from the corporate funds toward» the mamtenanco of the||@@||corporate funds towards the maintenance of the publio park, subjoct to the approval of tho Govornor,||@@||public park, subject to the approval of the Governor, according to tho Act The following motions were||@@||according to the Act. The following motions were narned viz -By Alderman Ihompson,-" That||@@||carried, viz. : —By Alderman Thompson, —" That footpath m Victoria-street from Sea V,o« -street to||@@||footpath in Victoria-street from Sea View-street to Harïand-street be asphalted." By Alderman Beaver,||@@||Harland-street be asphalted." By Alderman Beaver, -« That the neoesBory steps for the establishment of||@@||—" That the necessary steps for the establishment of the free public library bo forthwith taken » That||@@||the free public library be forthwith taken." " That tbo lone at the rear of Herculea-atrcet bo drained at||@@||the lane at the rear of Hercules-street be drained at a cost of £55 13s» " That 80-caudlo power||@@||a cost of £55 13s. " That 80-candle power lampB be erected near the stations at||@@||lamps be erected near the stations at Edwin-street. Croydon, and Herculea-atreet,||@@||Edwin-street, Croydon, and Hercules-street, Ashfield, provided tho Railway Commissioners pay||@@||Ashfield, provided the Railway Commissioners pay one-hal¿ the coat of maintaining same " "That||@@||one-half the cost of maintaining same." " That ta-ps bo erected in Arthur-street, Sea View-street,||@@||lamps be erected in Arthur-street, Sea View-street, nnd in front of the Town Hall " By Alderman||@@||and in front of the Town Hall. " By Alderman Dougan, -That tho dedication by Mr J. W Wattan||@@||Dougan, —That the dedication by Mr J. W Watkin of lauo off AU and Elizabeth streets, be adopted "||@@||of lane off Alt and Elizabeth streets, be adopted. " "That a lamp bo eieotodm Elizabeth streot West,||@@||"That a lamp be erected in Elizabeth street West, opposito Horuorn-parado " By Aldormau Mackav,||@@||opposite Hordern-parade. " By Alderman Mackay, -" Ihat tho lamp at corner of Frederick mid Banks||@@||—" That the lamp at corner of Frederick and Banks Btroats, bo roinovcd to iho oppoaito 8ido of Frederick -||@@||streets, be removed to the opposite side of Frederick - strect " "ihat tho Railway Commissioners bo ro||@@||street. " " That the Railway Commissioners be re- questod to continuo tho footpath on the east sido of||@@||quested to continue the footpath on the east side of Ldwm-streot to tho stops entering tho subway at||@@||Edwin-street to the steps entering the subway at Croydon, and that the present rough fonco across||@@||Croydon, and that the present rough fence across Lilli ín-stroot bo rcmoi ed and substituted by a neat||@@||Edwin-street be removed and substituted by a neat raihug fonco" B} Aldormin Davies-"Ihat||@@||railing fence." By Alderman Davies, —" That lamps bo erected at cornoi of Ramsay mid Dnlhousio||@@||lamps be erected at corner of Ramsay and Dalhousie Btreots, Dovor-stroot, and Dobrojd stroots, and 80||@@||streets, Dover-street, and Dobroyd streets, and 80- caudlo pow or lamp at coruor of Grosi onor-crescent||@@||candle power lamp at corner of Grosvenor-crescent and bioauo-Btroot " " Ihat tenders bo invited for||@@||and Sloane-street. " " That tenders be invited for metalling Grosvenor-crescent from Bogan to Dovor||@@||metalling Grosvenor-crescent from Bogan to Dover streets " _||@@||streets. " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877617 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARBOR BAY.||@@||ARBOR BAY. -«||@@|| SMITH-STREET PUBLIC SCHOOL, BALMAIN.||@@||SMITH-STREET PUBLIC SCHOOL, BALMAIN. On Wednesday nt 'niith-strcot ¡superior Publie||@@||On Wednesday at Smith-street Superior Public School, Balmain, Arbor Day was celebrated Mr. P.||@@||School, Balmain, Arbor Day was celebrated. Mr. P. «T. Nelligan, the hoad master, read apologie» from Mr.||@@||T. Nelligan, the head master, read apologies from Mr. J. Garrard, M.L A., tho chairman of the local school||@@||J. Garrard, M.L A., the chairman of the local school board, aud Mm C. U. Can uthora. In the aftornoou||@@||board, and Mrs. C. U. Carruthers. In the afternoon tho cadets connected niUitho school mid the boys||@@||the cadets connected with the school and the boys of the higher duisious went through some||@@||of the higher divsions went through some manouvres. Tho senior girls, numbering about 100,||@@||manouvres. The senior girls, numbering about 100, ga\o selections from tho Albor Day cantata and||@@||gave selections from the Arbor Day cantata and solcctions from " The Flower Queen" cantata under||@@||selections from "The Flower Queen" cantata under the direction of Misi Willis, the heud mistress , also||@@||the direction of Miss Willis, the head mistress, also n calisthenics exhibition. 1 ho lufants' division also||@@||a calisthenics exhibition. The infants' division also londcred somo songH undoi the direction of Miss||@@||rendered some songs under the direction of Miss Arnold. All the children w ero lined up in the school||@@||Arnold. All the children were lined up in the school- gtouitJ and colorings, mid sis oi their number had||@@||ground and coverings, and six of their number had been specially selected by ballot from tim school to||@@||been specially selected by ballot from the school to perform tho act of planting s amular number of||@@||perform the act of planting similar number of trees They woro na follón ;-Mastor Nelligan,||@@||trees. They were as follows; - Masteor Nelligan, Master Brottell, and Mastoi Finney, and Miss Back-||@@||Master Brettell, and Master Finney, and Miss Back- house, Miss lino, and Miss Elizabeth Parry.||@@||house, Miss Rae, and Miss Elizabeth Parry. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878101 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICENSING COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT. Monars. Addison and Dolohory, and Captain||@@||Messrs. Addison and Delohory, and Captain Fishor, tí.Ms., and J. Graham, L.M , prcaidod at tho||@@||Fisher, S.Ms., and J. Graham, L.M., presided at the weekly meeting of tho Central Division of tho||@@||weekly meeting of the Central Division of the Licensing Court, beld at the Contrai Police Court||@@||Licensing Court, held at the Central Police Court yoBterduy. Applications for transféra of publicans'||@@||yesterday. Applications for transfers of publicans' licenses woio granted in the following m||@@||licenses were granted in the following in- Btuuces - John Lyon» to James Bourke,||@@||stances - John Lyons to James Bourke, Mansion Houeo Hotel, Sydney, Isaac North||@@||Mansion House Hotel, Sydney; Isaac North to Michael Whelan, Amonean Hotel, Sydnoy, Peter||@@||to Michael Whelan, American Hotel, Sydney; Peter XVullace to James Hodgos, Lady of the Lake Hotol,||@@||Wallace to James Hodges, Lady of the Lake Hotel, Glebe, T. B. Neary to Felix Costa, Caledonian Hotel,||@@||Glebe; T. B. Neary to Felix Costa, Caledonian Hotel, [ Pyrmont, I lloma» -['Nairne to Thomas Wilkinson,||@@||Pyrmont; Thomas M'Namie to Thomas Wilkinson, Britannia Hotel, Darlington, James A. Robinson to||@@||Britannia Hotel, Darlington; James A. Robinson to i Aloxunder A. Tar-ung, Her _(ajosty's Hotol,||@@||Alexander A. Farthing, Her Majesty's Hotel, Sydnoy, Owon Quigly to Frederick A. Dollar,||@@||Sydney; Owen Quigly to Frederick A. Dollar, Quooirs Anns, Globo , William Bryan to Arthur E.||@@||Queens Arms, Glebe; William Bryan to Arthur E. Stevenson. Glasgow Arms, byrtnoy , Joseph Lvnoh||@@||Stevenson, Glasgow Arms, Sydney ; Joseph Lynch to Churics Abernethy, Dundee Arma, Sydney.||@@||to Charles Abernathy, Dundee Arms, Sydney. Booth liceuBos were greintod to P. J. Moore and||@@||Booth licences were granted to P. J. Moore and Daniel M'Govorn, Kogarah and Ashfield, respectively.||@@||Daniel McGovern, Kogarah and Ashfield, respectively. Au application under section 16 was granted to||@@||An application under section 16 was granted to Martha Walker, liceuseo of Pnuce of Wales Hotel.||@@||Martha Walker, licensee of Prince of Wales Hotel, Newtown, and a wins and spirit license ira» grant«.||@@||Newtown, and a wine and spirit license was granted to William Burkitt, 24 Dowling-atreot.||@@||to William Burkitt, 24 Dowling-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878398 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICENSING COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT. At the Licensing; Court hold at the Water Folleo||@@||At the Licensing; Court hold at the Water Police Court yeatorday, bnforu Menors. Addison, N.M., and||@@||Court yesterday, before Messrs. Addison, S.M., and Hmithef«, D.S.Al., the following tranafor« were||@@||Smithers, D.S.M., the following transfers were pranted ¡-M'Bnde'ii Hotol, Wiiidmill-iitroet, Mil||@@||granted:- M'Bride's Hotol, Windmill-street, Mil- lór's Point, from John Aylin to Andrew Nation ;||@@||ler's Point, from John Aylin to Andrew Nelson ; Bayview Hotol, Woolloomoolno-stroot, from l'tttiiok||@@||Bayview Hotel, Woolloomooloo-street, from Patrick Miillamjiy to William Bryans ¡ Old Captain Cook||@@||Mullampy to William Bryans ; Old Captain Cook Hotol, Clyde and Miller Atmete,from Robert Kendor||@@||Hotel, Clyde and Miller streets, from Robert Hender- 8011 to Owen V. ¡iinlth. 'lire following roiiov. obi wore||@@||son to Owen F. Smith. The following renewals were granted :-Como Hotel, Como, to Uonrge W, dub-||@@||granted :- Como Hotel, Como, to George W. Gub- ban ; and North S'liney Hotel, Billige and Gnorgo||@@||ban ; and North Sydney Hotel, Bridge and George Btroet«, to Ueorgo Naylor. A hilhurd liconio wau||@@||streets, to George Naylor. A billiard license was granted to samuel E. van for Van's Family Hotel,||@@||granted to Samuel E. Van for Van's Family Hotel, Waverley-mod, Wuvorloy. A pnwnbioltor'ii lleariiie||@@||Waverley-road, Waverley. A pawnbroker's licence wan grunted to Benjamin Lewi«, Dotnny-stri ot, mid||@@||was granted to Benjamin Lewis, Botany-street, and ii Bpeoial aiiotionner'B licuuno to Henry Kowbotlram,||@@||a special auctioneer's licence to Henry Rowbotham, Kitrraba-road, Nuutrul Bay.||@@||Kurraba-road, Neutral Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878499 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn A USTJiJLlAN M USJIUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. The number of visitors to the Musoiim during tho||@@||The number of visitors to the Museum during the month of August was on week daysfilOl, being an||@@||month of August was on week days 6401, being an aveingoof 2(11 a day, anti nu hundays .1002, an||@@||average of 291 a day, and on Sundays 3062, an av t-rngo of 7U0 a d ly. T ho donations of spoetmous||@@||average of 766 a day. The donations of specimens roraivod during August aro as follows -||@@||received during August are as follows:- Mammalia.-Squttiel, .Semiu» vulcan», Sir Henry||@@||Mammalia.-Squirrel, Sciurus vulgaris, Sir Henry Pnikcs , ilumínelos iiusuta, Mr. Jumo» Ramsay ,||@@||Parkes; Herameles nasuta, Mr. James Ramsay; lurgo domostio cat (run wild), Mr. li. W. Cox,||@@||large domestic cat (run wild), Mr. R. W. Cox; native bear, Phiiscolarotoii oinerouH, Mr. H. New-||@@||native bear, Phascolarctos cinereus, Mr. H. New- combe.||@@||combe. Ave» -Sat rod kingfisher, Halcyon sanctun, Mr. W.||@@||Aves.-Sacred kingfisher, Halcyon sanctus, Mr. W. ,T. E. Rohdo , l'ncillc heron, Ardei pnci.lta, Mt. ,T.||@@||J. E. Rohde; Pacific heron, Ardea pacifica, Mr. J. Bate, stiaw-iiockod ibis. Gorontious spltit||@@||Bate, straw-necked ibis, Geronticus spini- colh», Mr. H Nowcomlio ; two eggs of||@@||collis, Mr. H. Newcombe; two eggs of coiieh-vvlnp hirtlj Pnnphodd« oropltan», two eggs||@@||coach-whip bird, Psophodes crepitans, two eggs of little gins» lind, Mugahutt» gi minions, Di. j.||@@||of little grass finch, Megalarus gramineus, Dr. J. »Norton. Two linches, rstiildii sp , one Platyceioiis||@@||Norton. Two finches, Estrilda sp., one Platycercus pnunuulii, one Cnlopsittni us iioviti-hollaudiiii, one||@@||pennantii, one Calopsittacus novae-hollandiae, one Cacatua gnlonra, Mi. Stringer, whitehuadod slilt,||@@||Cacatua galerita, Mr. Stringer; whiteheaded stilt, HIinantoptiH lniit-oro|>hiiliiH, liotn Now Hebrides,||@@||Himantopus leucocephalus, from New Hebrides, Rev Joseph Annand, M _, throe egg« of yellow||@@||Rev. Joseph Annand, M.A.; three eggs of yellow- riimpnd (loobiisilüiH, Goohusilouu ihry»orrlioia, one||@@||rumped Geobasileus, Geobasieus chrysorrhoea, one liltlubluik coimoriint, Ginonlii» aiiletrostns, Mr A.||@@||little black cormorant, Graculus sulcirostris, Mr. A. M. N lioso, Liiwin's willer tail, Rallus InanhipuH,||@@||M. N. Rose; Lewin's water rail, Rallus brachipus, one Now /.onliiiid shoveller, Spatula viincgntn, Dr.||@@||one New Zealand shoveller, Spatula variegata, Dr. lonsflalo Huldon, fiom lasmiiiila , ogg of Plctto||@@||Lonsdale Holden, from Tasmania; egg of Plecto- rhy nea loncooltitu, opg of Ptilott» iiuricouiiB, ogg of||@@||rhynca lanceolata, egg of Ptilotis auricomis, egg of Canomantia nallian, ogp of Puchycophula giitttintlis,||@@||Cacomantis pallida, egg of Pachycephala gutturalis, two eggs of Oreoicu tristala, Mt. A, J. North , 15||@@||two eggs of Oreoica cristata, Mr. A. J. North; 15 pied crow »linkes, .Strepeia gnu ulina, Mr. John||@@||pied crow shrikes, Strepera graculina, Mr. John Hay , peacock, Pavo criatata, Mr, It. Taylor ; pled||@@||Hay; peacock, Pavo cristata, Mr. R. Taylor; pied cormorant, Giaculua vanns, Ml. John Cuntió.||@@||cormorant, Graculus varius, Mr. John Cantle. lloptiha.-St in let npottod siuiko, ÍIrachysoma dia-||@@||Reptilia.-Scarlet spotted snake, Brachysoma dia- dema, Mr. W. Maiimannaiiiy , burrowing snitko,||@@||dema, Mr. W. Macmannamy; burrowing snake, TyphiopBiiigroscpiis, his Honor Judge Docker.||@@||Typhlops nigrescens, his Honor Judge Docker. Piece» -Stargii7or, Kiithotoiitomn luovo , two red||@@||Pisces.-Stargazer, Kathetostoma laevel two red gurnard porch, bebastes pcreoides, Mr. I'. Mul-||@@||gurnard perch, Sebastes percoides, Mr. T. Mul- hall.||@@||hall. Molliisca.-12 Tutea rttlllabris, two Asalmlnra||@@||Mollusca.-12 Tatea rufilabris, two Assiminea bioiuctii, six Ditliyimlla simsoninna, Dr. L Holilon.||@@||bicincta, six Bithynella simsoniana, Dr. L. Holden. Inseeta-1 rojndodoi us childi eui, Mr A. M. N.||@@||Insecta.-Tropidoderus childreni, Mr. A. M. N. lion« , rhiiamu, lmeilliis hil, Mr, Holwood Smyth ,||@@||Rose; Phasma, bacillus sp., Mr. Selwood Smyth; largo caterpillar of a moih ¡nfestud with fungus,||@@||large caterpillar of a moth infested with fungus, Coidit nps sp., Mr. Aiirow;MaHiows.||@@||Cordiceps sp., Mr. Anrew Mathews. Arachnida.-bevoial Ilypoduius app. from native||@@||Arachnida.-Several Hypoderas spp. from native birds, Mr. J. A. Thorpe.||@@||birds, Mr. J. A. Thorpe. Oiustacoa-Crab, Oiiimntoi »remus, M'Gillivrnyi,||@@||Crustacea.-Crab, Ommatocarcinus, M'Gillivrayi, Mr. V. Mulhall, collection of Crustacea, 15 «pooles,||@@||Mr. V. Mulhall; collection of Crustacea, 15 species, l8 apocuuons, two Galuthea ntistraltniiBis, small col-||@@||18 specimens, two Galathea australiensis, small col- lection nf Crustacea, live spume», soven Bpucuuens,||@@||lection of Crustacea, five species, seven specimens, Mr J B. Wilson '||@@||Mr. J. B. Wilson. Coilouloiutu.-Turbinada crater, two Alcyona||@@||Coelenterata.-Turbinaria crater, two Alcyona- rlait corals, Lcptoguigia austruliensis, Dr. J. C.||@@||rian corals, Leptogorgia australiensis, Dr. J. C. Cox.||@@||Cox. rWii».-Right maxilla, A.c., of Procoptodon, Mr.||@@||Fossils.-Right maxilla, &c., of Procoptodon, Mr. D. W. Swan.||@@||D. W. Swan. JIibi ellaneoun.-Portion of a tooth of a sperm||@@||Miscellaneous.-Portion of a tooth of a sperm wintle, Ml. J. 8 Skeet; photogiaph of the Qular||@@||whale, Mr. J. S. Skeet; photograph of the Galar- goiiibouu iribo of natives, Mr. Charlo. Harris.||@@||gombone tripe of natives, Mr. Charles Harris. Dr Malan, in his repoifc in tho capacity |||@@||Dr. Malan, in his report in the capacity of Inspector of boa Iishorie» to the Tondon Board||@@||of Inspector of Sea Fisheries to the London Board of I nillo records with satisfaction a decroasa in the||@@||of Trade, records with satisfaction a decrease in the number of live» lost at Hen among flahcrmen during||@@||number of lives lost at sea among fishermen during tho pant y ear, when compared with the rocordB of||@@||the past year, when compared with the records of seveial year» put lina, too, notwitliHtniiding tho||@@||several years past. This too, notwithstanding the severity of tho weather Iho so-called blizi-urd of||@@||severity of the weather. The so-called blizzard of M ireh, 1891, waa followed by n period of storms||@@||March, 1891, was followed by a period of storms vvhirh lafcte 1 for noaily two moutliB in the ntitutnn||@@||which lasted for nearly two months in the autumn. lu 1801 2(18 fishermen belonging to flshing-bouta of||@@||In 1891 268 fishermen belonging to fishing-boats of the United Kingdom died at sea, the a vol agu for the||@@||the United Kingdom died at sea, the average for the oightyoarH, 1884-91, bomg 277 From Griinsby 41||@@||eight years, 1884-91, being 277. From Grimsby 43 de iths were reported, against 127 and 70 in the two||@@||deaths were reported, against 127 and 70 in the two previous your«-a large diminution for a ningle||@@||previous years-a large diminution for a single »ontro Ot tho lives lost, 174 woro owing to wreck»||@@||centre. Of the lives lost, 174 were owing to wrecks und uiisuiiltii.H, a number Identical with tlntof 1890,||@@||and casualties, a number identical with that of 1890; M2 lives were losiion of Individuals without hurt to||@@||M82 lives were losses of individuals without hurt to the vessel, and of those 44 wera hy falling oTerhoartl||@@||the vessel, and of those 44 were by falling overboard (di men loing under 10 year» of age), 12 by holng||@@||(34 men being under 30 years of age), 12 by being washed overboard, and l8 I y liolng knocked over-||@@||washed overboard, and 18 by being knocked over- board or killed by sails and tim Uko The estimatod||@@||board or killed by sails and the like. The estimated nu iiihor of mon und boys constantly omployod In||@@||number of men and boys constantly employed in fishing during 1891 was ,13,011, with 9011 occa-||@@||fishing during 1891 was 33,044, with 9011 occa- sionally employed||@@||sionally employed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878599 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CiCLINU||@@||CYCLING. 'jim following ontriis liiivo been reroivnd for tho||@@||The following entries have been received for the 10-Milcs AmiiKur Chaiiipionahip ot Now South||@@||10-Miles Amateur Championship of New South Willes, to hi rim lit tho St I oonurds Buy clo Club||@@||Wales, to be ran at the St Leonards Bicycle Club Sports on tho North S)dnny Losoivo tilla afternoon||@@||Sports on the North Sydney Reserve this afternoon: - 1 H Burl nil, L A Viihr, I Adam (Brisbane),||@@||- T. H. Barkell, E. A. Vider, J. Adam (Brisbane), G W AVliutmnre. 1. and P lloldatotk (Bna||@@||G. W. Whatmore. W. and F. Holdstock (Bris- bmio), W J Ilodgkiiibon, W L lv.cu, M (I||@@||bane), W. J. Hodgkinson, W. L. Kerr, M. G. Phelan J A Sniilh (llnsbano), A Wai wuk||@@||Phelan, J. A. Smith (Brisbane), A Warwick (Brisbano), P P Vv ootton, A. C. Goodwin, and A||@@||(Brisbane), P. F. Wootten, A. C. Goodwin, and A. Il l'ourson||@@||E. Pearson. A special general nieotiug of tho Austral Ric) rio||@@||A special general meeting of the Austral Bicycle Club wau held at Punch's Albion Hotel on I hu radii)||@@||Club was held at Punch's Albion Hotel on Thursday night whou about IO moiulicr» wore prosnnt 1 mai||@@||night when about 30 members were present. Final arr ingoiiieiita vvoitflmudo ¡foi tho road ruco to tuko||@@||arrangements were made for the road race to take piuco mound tho Botany 10-mila cotuao on thu 17th||@@||place around the Botany 10-mile course on the 17th instant J ha committee wara pleased lo icport that||@@||instant. The committee were pleased to report that tho niambar« had como forward well with entries for||@@||the members had come forward well with entries for tho Rosohill 2J milo ineo on oight hour (hi), ovui i0||@@||the Rosohill 2½ mile race on eight-hour day, over 30 having iioiiiiiiiilod 'I ho now rules v cr» rend by tho||@@||having nominated. The new rules were read by the chairman (Mr L C Hughes) mid puisud A heart)||@@||chairman (Mr E C Hughes) and passed. A hearty volo of timuka waa accorded Mi Hup-lion for tim||@@||vote of thanks was accorded Mr. Hughes for the assistance ho hud givon tho club lu üialliiiL out ovur||@@||assistance he had given the club in drafting out over ßO rules for its guidance Hovel al new members wore I||@@||50 rules for its guidance. Several new members were elected, and tho -renting adjourned j||@@||elected, and the meeting adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880369 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. ¿FllOM OU71 C0imK31'0NDKNT8.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) BATIIUKST HIGHLAND SOCIETY.||@@||BATHURST HIGHLAND SOCIETY. BATIWIIST, SATUIUIAV.||@@||BATHURST, SATURDAY. Iho annual meeting of tho Highland Society wan||@@||The annual meeting of the Highland Society was hold last night I ho secrutai v, Mr Temer, read»||@@||held last night. The secretary, Mr. Ferrier, read a report of thu >eni's proccodings Acting ou tho||@@||report of the year's proceedings. Acting on the suggestion in tho ropoit, it was lusuliod to abandon||@@||suggestion in the report, it was resolved to abandon the holding of sports, which ulwavs resulted in los«,||@@||the holding of sports, which always resulted in loss, and givn concorfs on Boxing and Now Year's Nights||@@||and give concerts on Boxing and New Year's Nights. Mi. O II \IirDou»Al was oleóte liiiehidont, Mr W.||@@||Mr. G. H. MacDougal was elected president, Mr. W. I crnoi secretar), and Mr Donald i ham treasurer||@@||Ferrier secretary, and Mr. Donald Thain treasurer for tho ensuing your._||@@||for the ensuing year. DUNGOG, SAT tmnAY.||@@||DUNGOG, SATURDAY. It is intended to ¡nvltu loi ii Jersey to lay the||@@||It is intended to invite Lord Jersey to lay the fouiidtilioii-stoiiu ot the cottage hospital Hu will bo||@@||foundation-stone of the cottage hospital. He will be in fchoud on the lath Oclolei, and it ia hoped ihit||@@||in Stroud on the 15th October, and it is hoped that ho will como on heio fi oui th il plai e||@@||he will come on here from that place. l»LLN IÎ.Nlî'j, SAlUltPAY.||@@||GLEN INNES, SATURDAY. Mr Campbell, M LU, of J 111,11111011, has placed||@@||Mr. Campbell, M.L.C., of Trigamon, has placed somo biown trout in Wutul loo Ci mik||@@||somo brown trout in Waterloo Creek. Tlio loud bctwocu Now toad and Juvoioll Isalmoat||@@||The road between Newstead and Inverell is almost impiuMiible, mid wool toiiniBtcia have Um gioatuut||@@||impassable, and wool teamsters have the greatest dilllculty ill gotting through||@@||difficulty in getting through. HILL END, bAiuiiiiAy.||@@||HILL END, SATURDAY. A man mined George baigcaut has been drowned||@@||A man named George Sargeant has been drowned in tlio Macuuuno llivui,||@@||in the Macquarie River. LI'jlIOltF, ^ATPimAY,||@@||LISMORE, SATURDAY. Bwhop 1111 um, who, ouing tu Iho d li) of tlio||@@||Bishop Turner, who, owing to the delay of the stunner lomki, vins piowintod from tal mi. Ills jins||@@||steamer Tomki, was prevented from taking his pas- s i(ro, left ti da> b) tlio attaiuor Maelenv. ilia liualth||@@||sage, left to-day by the steamer Macleay. His health li Billi Ullin IVlllg.||@@||is still improving. NrWCASJLE, bAiu/wAY||@@||NEWCASTLE, SATURDAY. Hie goods lately found eociutod lil tho sand huio||@@||The goods lately found secreted in the sand here apjieiu to hiivci been put «t n ejuei^iiinout dohluiad||@@||appear to have been part of a consignment delivered at thu JSowcnstlo Kuilwuy CJilici 1er convóyame to||@@||at the Newcastle Railway Office for conveyance to Uinlla, anil d10 poliea liavu liiiiidud tho goods ovor to||@@||Uralla, and the police have handed the goods over to tho luiiwny aulhonlios Fait ot the origiuul 0011||@@||the railway authorities. Part of the original con- Mguniuut is still miiiSiug||@@||signment is still missing. SUNDAY.||@@||SUNDAY. Tim NowcaotloMuslral Union closed a voiy siieeoaa||@@||The Newcastle Musical Union closed a very success- ful neiu-on with " La 1 ilio du Madnmo Augol " on||@@||ful season with " La Fille de Madame Angot " on thursday last 'Jho conductor, Mr, W Junker,||@@||Thursday last. The conductor, Mr. W. Junker, bael 11 bumper house 01 batiiiiluy , anil Die lion||@@||had a bumper house on Saturday ; and the hon. pianist, Mr. William 1 His, was presented b) Mi||@@||pianist, Mr. William Ellis, was presented by Mr. (/. 11 Hnniiell, tho business niniiugoi, with a gnldou||@@||C. H. Hannell, the business manager, with a golden I)le, on behalt of the mcminns of the inuaicil union,||@@||lyre, on behalf of the members of the musical union, m recognition of Ina invaluable serviros aincu ibu||@@||in recognition of his invaluable services since the foriiialion of the BOCK ty the next production will||@@||formation of the society. The next production will be, ii ia believed, "Um Gie it uni. "||@@||be, it is believed, " The Creation." PLNilUH, SAIUIIDAY.||@@||PENRITH, SATURDAY. SlophonOoppingnrwa» biought bufoiuMi Cleeve,||@@||Stephen Coppinger was brought before Mr. Cleeve, P Al , on Finlay, upon two charges of having||@@||P.M., on Friday, upon two charges of having obtained inouuy by moms of valuuless ohoqiioa. J11||@@||obtained money by means of valuuless cheques. In the flrat caao hu v, as Uno 1 i-0, in default si\ monthu'||@@||the first case he was fined £20, in default six months' unpriaouuittut, lu the gououd ¿10, or tlnoe month«||@@||imprisonment ; and in the second £10, or three months. bl'ltOUD, bAlUJlDAY.||@@||STROUD, SATURDAY. One l|iiudrei) and five noiui wuiu soioulud at the||@@||One hundred and five acres were selected at the Crown liinds ollie« on lliiusilay||@@||Crown lands office on Thursday. Illa 1 xielluucy thu Uuvuiiior lina consented to lay||@@||His Excellency the Governor has consented to lay tho coi nul-stone uf Um behool of Alta lu the second||@@||the corner-stone of the School of Arts in the second week in October During bin Excellency's stay in||@@||week in October. During his Excellency's stay in the l'orl Stephens district ho will be thu guest 01 the||@@||the Port Stephens district he will be the guest of the lion. It. H D. White.||@@||Hon. R. H. D. White. WAOUA, bVNDAY.||@@||WAGGA, SUNDAY. The Circuit Court sitting commenced on ihura-||@@||The Circuit Court sitting commenced on Thurs- dny, nuil concluded Into yoatorda) nfturnoon Mi.||@@||day, and concluded late yesterday afternoon. Mr. Justice Manning piosnlod. During the greator purt||@@||Justice Manning presided. During the greater part of Friday and nil yostoulii) tlio tuno of tho Oom t waa||@@||of Friday and all yesterday the time of the Court was 01 ciipiecl with tho lunn 111^ ot au acliou brought by||@@||occupied with the hearing of an action brought by David Andrew, tunber-i/ottor, agiiinsl John Moimi||@@||David Andrew, timber-getter, against John Horne and Koburt SIUIIKI, contrautoia fur the Culcalrii||@@||and Robert Shand, contractors for the Culcairn- Corowiillno uf railway. 1 hu plumtlif claimud Ü70J||@@||Corowa line of railway. The plaintiff claimed £763 2s 2d for thu supply of u large uumlier of suuiiml-nlii ia||@@||2s 2d for the supply of a large number of second-class ironbark aluuiiisto the défendants, who paid £100||@@||ironbark sleepers to the defendants, who paid £100 info oouit Moasia Jlojdou and Whltliuld, in-||@@||into court. Messrs. Heydon and Whitfield, in- structed by Ml Clouruo Coleman, appealed for the||@@||structed by Mr. George Coleman, appeared for the iilaïutitï . and Mr J. Ii Want, Q 0 , instructed by||@@||plaintiff ; and Mr. J. H. Want, Q.C., instructed by Mr. iibbit, of Messrs Abbott and Allan, Hyduey,||@@||Mr. Tibbet, of Messrs. Abbott and Allan, Sydney, appeared for the dufoiidnnts Die case wia licanl||@@||appeared for the defendants. The case was heard before a jury of four. A vordiut was given fur ti a||@@||before a jury of four. A verdict was given for the defendants||@@||defendants. Hie river rose to 10ft nhovo summer Iovol jestor||@@||The river rose to 10ft. above summer level yester- day, but it baa been tailing ami 0.||@@||day, but it has been falling since. WOLLOMaONU, bATüniiAY.||@@||WOLLONGONG, SATURDAY. Max O'ltiill dolivorcd bin locluro, " John Bull, or||@@||Max O'Rell delivered his lecture, "John Bull, or tho i nglioh at Homo," ut th« 1 own Hall on 'J h"re||@@||the English at Home" at the Town Hall on Thurs- c)uy ovoniug, tq a fair audiuueo. Iho leuturu was||@@||day evening, to a fair audience. The lecture was nun ti appreciated.||@@||much appreciated. At thu polico court on '1 hui »day Launcolot Lewis||@@||At the police court on Thursday Launcelot Lewis JVirl, tobncroiilut, waa aummonod by Mesara. Diisou||@@||Earl, tobacconist was summoned by Messrs. Dixson and Mons with having uifnngod thoir Irado mark, by||@@||and sons with having infringed their trade mark by affixing thoir "tintaga"to an iufonor article not||@@||affixing their "tin tags" to an inferior article not inanufauturod by tho|n. After coiisidorahlo «vidonoe||@@||manufactured by them. After considerable evidence in aiippoit of tho cluirgo had boen heard defoudant's||@@||in support of the charge had been heard defendant's aolieitoi pleaded guilt), and tho Bunch liillictod a||@@||solicitor pleaded guilty, and the Bench inflicted a Hue of Ü I, with w11 nuns««' emla £i 10a Od, profes-||@@||fine of £3, with witnesses' costs £4 16s 9d, profes- sional costs ¿1 Is, and coats of court la lOd.||@@||sional costs £1 1s, and costs of court 4s 10d. A iminbar of troul wero josterday placen m the||@@||A number of trout were yesterday placed in the Loddon and Cataract liivora, in tho Bulli tableland,||@@||Loddon and Cataract Rivers, in the Bulli tableland, and somo wore also put 111 the Cordeaux J liver.||@@||and some were also put in the Cordeaux River. Mpunt Vleiumnt and Mount Koira Gnlliorio« havo||@@||Mount Pleasant and Mount Keira Collieries have had a good week s work Yeatoiday nfttrnoqn the||@@||had a good week's work. Yesterday afternoon the baum« Vivid went under tho Mount Pleasant Com-||@@||barque Vivid went under the Mount Pleasant Com- pany a shoot, and commenced loading huge ooaj.||@@||pany's shoot, and commenced loading large coal. The Governor Blackall. Kuriara, Horun, aud Hilda||@@||The Governor Blackall, Kurrara, Horga, and Hilda h*Tf b*«« ki íort Ifould* llQM WaiBUda^||@@||have been at Port Kembla since Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880517 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tnii WAITEMATA TM DISTRE8S.||@@||THE WAITEMATA IN DISTRESS. The barqtantine Waitemata arrived last night frCra||@@||The barquentine Waitemata arrived last night from Woll mgoug having been euught. in tho late ctorm and||@@||Wollongong having been caught in the late storm, and »untamed considerable damage She is bound to AVelhng||@@||sustained considerable damage. She is bound to Welling- ton, New Zealand with öio tims of coal She left Wollon-||@@||ton, New Zealand, with 520 tons of coal. She left Wollon- gong at 7 a ta on f Uursdaj far Wellington with a 1 ght 8||@@||gong at 7 a.m. on Thursday, for Wellington with a light S. i wind which worked to S B and _ freshen og up, glas»||@@||wind, which worked to S.E. and E., freshening up, glass i falling, indicating the approaeh of an easterly gale||@@||falling, indicating the approach of an easterly gale. At 8 pin on Fridav the vessel, undra close||@@||At 8 p.m. on Friday the vessel, under close reefed enmas in a fro h galo und hiçh confuj-ed tea||@@||reefed canvas in a fresh gale and high confused sea. At midnight wanin a terrille gnleaiid fearful »ea with heavy||@@||At midnight was in a terrific gale and fearful sea, with heavy ' thundtr end liuhtn nt? anil itccasional rai n-_pi alls tlie||@@||thunder and lightning and occasional rain-squalls, the l wind increasing m violence until ¿am on bat unlay, when||@@||wind increasing in violence until 2 a.m. on Saturday, when | it had reached a full hurricane It MU idenly fell < aim the||@@||it had reached a full hurricane. It suddenly fell calm, the »«hip roll ng aud «.training heavily, declu full from mil to||@@||ship rolling and straining heavily, decks full from rail to I rail A large derrick and snare topsail-} ard on deüt||@@||rail. A large derrick and spare topsail-yard on deck t-napped, the boat win sinus neu, end the wreokago of RJ ara||@@||snapped, the boat was smashed, and the wreckage of spars aud boat knocked the chain locker hatch off The hntx.h||@@||and boat knocked the chain locker hatch off. The hatch was »eourc-d temporarily m the best po _ib.e wa> Tho||@@||was secured temporarily in the best possible way. The water pouiidfieely into the boll und all bunds were at||@@||water poured freely into the hold, and all hands were at the pumps Hie bulwaikw on both ttiduu are broken in||@@||the pumps. The bulwarks on both sides are broken in place« and crew more or let» kaoeked about The second||@@||places, and crew more or less knocked about. The second mate injured Inn I OR badly At the time the Waitemata||@@||mate injured his leg badly. At the time the Waitemata v.asub>ut ..Mimic*BE of Sydney Captain _ Campbell||@@||was about 150 miles S.E. of Sydney. Captain A. Campbell in In command, »ni has liad an an&ioua and very trying||@@||is in command, and has had an anxious and very trying time of it _||@@||time of it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880622 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. TUESDAT. I||@@||TUESDAY. 'Before hi> Donor Jiiili/e DOOKB& and juries.)||@@||(Before his Honor Judge DOCKER and juries.) Mr. R. J. Browning prosecuted on behalf ot the||@@||Mr. R. J. Browning prosecuted on behalf of the Crown '||@@||Crown. LAE-NY AS A OO-PAETSEE||@@||LARCENY AS A CO-PARTNER. William Robert otéele, who had boen found gnilty||@@||William Robert Steele, who had been found guilty of larceny as a co-partnor, was sentenced to four youri'||@@||of larceny as a co-partner, was sentenced to four years' ponai servitude, there being taree previous convic-||@@||penal servitude, there being three previous convic- tions against the prisoner||@@||tions against the prisoner. HIB HOVOE BSid that, aB Stoclo had property, ho||@@||HIS HONOR said that, as Steele had property, he woul 1, under section 416 of thoCnnimalLaw Amend-||@@||would, under section 416 of the Criminal Law Amend- ment Act, make au oidor agatust it for £-10, halt of||@@||ment Act, make an order against it for £40, half of tho amount which he had utolou from his partner,||@@||the amount which he had stolen from his partner, w ho had loot fully £100 Ho ammadvortud Btrongly||@@||who had lost fully £100, He animadverted strongly on tho pnsouer's conduct, and said that ho||@@||on the prisoner's conduct, and said that he iilipoiued to bo a person without any||@@||appeared to be a person without any ninril sense, aud was app Huntly iguoiatit that||@@||moral sense, and was apparently ignorant that he had committed u gio_i iraud Uti decision||@@||he had committed a gross fraud. His decision in lomani to tho pioperlj would havo tha same oltect||@@||in regard to the property would have the same effect as i Supremo Court judginont, and un} alienation||@@||as a Supreme Court judgment, and any alienation of tho pnsouer's property within 12 months prior to||@@||of the prisoner's property within 12 months prior to his: conviction would bo a old, executing ni tho caso of||@@||his conviction would be void, executing in the case of pontons vv bo had given vuluablo coiiBitltiiituu.||@@||persons who had given valuable consideration. ALI 1ÎUED UM BINO O- A FOBQED OLlllIFIOA -||@@||ALLEGED UTTERING OF A FORGED CERTIFICATE. William Montague Coward, who was tloloutlod by||@@||William Montague Coward, who was defended by Mr Gannon, was chai god with uttonng it forged docu-||@@||Mr. Gannon, was charged with uttering a forged docu- ment imrportiug to bo tbo cm tdieuto lol .00 shaiCB||@@||ment purporting to be the certificate for 200 shares in the Wollong ug Gas Company Tho case for tho||@@||in the Wollongong Gas Company. The case for the prosdcutiou was that the ticeused, who vvus tho son||@@||prosecution was that the accused, who was the son ol au ominent English engineer who inaautuctuied||@@||of an eminent English engineer who manufactured tho plant lor tho Wollongong Gus Compuuv, ni 1882||@@||the plant for the Wollongong Gas Company, in 1882 and 188J siipormtcndcd thu ercetion of the plant||@@||and 1883, superintended the erection of the plant. In May, 1891, ho vvus carrying on business in itrk||@@||In May, 1891, he was carrying on business in York- utreet us a consulting gas engineer Ho went||@@||street as a consulting gas engineer. He went to Mr Cook, who wits tuon maiiapci of tho||@@||to Mr. Cook, who was then manager of the Now South Wales Mining Bank, and state I||@@||New South Wales Mining Bank, and stated tlr-tailrs CliraM Smith, a widow, w is anxious lo||@@||that a Mrs. Clara M. Smith, a widow, was anxious to rai o somo money on Wollongong gas seiip Ho||@@||raise some money on Wollongong gas scrip. He t ndoriil scrip for 200 sharo3 ni tho oomp my, nn I||@@||tendered scrip for 200 shares in the company, and re ou ed ¿81 after the mattei lind been placed leloT||@@||received £83 after the matter had been placed before tho board giving tis fur-iel becunt} ii piom bstry*1||@@||the board, giving as further security a promissory noto for £91 Us Id payable on tho 16th bopiombcr||@@||note for £91 13s 4d payable on the 16th September. Mrs Smith i ever appeared on tho scone, but hor||@@||Mrs. Smith never appeared on the scene, but her siguuluie WU3 appitreutly attached to tha promissory||@@||signature was apparently attached to the promissory noeo It was subsequently usrirtaimid that tho||@@||note. It was subsequently ascertained that the alleged scrip vv as a f orgor} It boro a close rosoui||@@||alleged scrip was a forgery. It bore a close resem- binueo to tlio genuine seiip, bouig tuo same colour||@@||blance to the genuine scrip, being the same colour, but was o. tritio buger ia tho inargu, and was s-Uol||@@||but was a trifle larger in the margin, and was stated novel to have boon put undor tho " guillotiuo " by||@@||never to have been put under the " guillotine " by tho printor, as was done vv itl the genuino scrip||@@||the pinter, as was done with the genuine scrip. AcouBed ga e ovidonoo, and stated that ho was con-||@@||Accused gave evidence, and stated that he was con- sulted by Mrs -nth, and sirnpl} negotiated tho loan||@@||sulted by Mrs. Smith, and simply negotiated the loan for hor, and she handed hi n the soap Henr} I runcis||@@||for her, and she handed him the scrip. Henry Francis Robinson, a solicitor! s'aied that in Mai, 1891 ho||@@||Robinson, a solicitor, stated that in May, 1891, he hour I a woman speaking to détendant about soiling||@@||heard a woman speaking to defendant about selling or raisiug some nuiioy on Wollongong Uafl Com-||@@||or raising some money on Wollongong Gas Com- pany's shtiroB Tho jury wero unablo to ugroo upon||@@||pany's shares. The jury were unable to agree upon their vord'ot, and were locked up ail night||@@||their verdict, and were locked up all night. The case set down for hearing to davis +hrtof||@@||The case set down for hearing to-day is that of Henr} Collier, breach of the Bankiuptoy Act||@@||Henry Collier, breach of the Bankruptcy Act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880925 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡sIIEEP SnOW AND HOUSE rARADES.||@@||SHEEP SHOW AND HORSE PARADES. QUEANBEYAN, 'WitiiNKhDAT.||@@||QUEANBEYAN, WEDNESDAY. Tile tdicop rlioit and homo ptiradu were held||@@||The sheep show and horse parade were held to-tlay, and proted toi\ suceosbful A splendid lot||@@||to-day, and proved very successful. A splendid lot of bIhop was shown, the Dunnoon Estate being tlio||@@||of sheep was shown, the Duntroon Estate being the principal w liinei s J ho pure for tbo chiimpiou ram||@@||principal winners. The prizes for the champion ram and owe was won b} YV. 1. Rutledge Gerald||@@||and ewe was won by W. F. Rutledge. Gerald Massoy's Currobuea tins tho lust blooJ horse.||@@||Massey's Corroboree was the best blood horse. Aller tho stud nea ion it is to meo in Stdnoy. Ellis||@@||After the stud season it is to race in Sydney. Ellis .Smith « Young Challenger was thu luut draught,||@@||Smith's Young Challenger was the best draught. lbo sboaruig coutcsl was won bj J Sl'Ciiuloy.||@@||The shearing contest was won by J. McCauley. BL1.N lNNEfc., Win-JISDAI.||@@||GLEN INNES, WEDNESDAY. A borso }iar ide and pout lacing nicol mg was held||@@||A horse parade and pony racing meeting was held to-d 1} on tim bhcnv (,ruuii(i, ami » us lau 1} iittended.||@@||to-day on the show ground, and was fairly attended. Hie horses show li ti uni in ire iiuhiuromi and ot buttor||@@||The horees shown were more numerous and of better quiilit} th ni on tint juoviuus oi custon, bpuler wou||@@||quality than on any previous occasion. Spider won both events ni tbo pony inees and the hifdi Jil *.||@@||both events in the pony races and the high jumps. lUUbS \ A LL, Vii uni JJ T.||@@||MOSS VALE, WEDNESDAY. 'I bo Romula DiRliiot Agiieultunl bocicty held a||@@||The Berrima District Agricultural Society held a stiillmti i tnailo to-thi} on thou giuumls flheio wore||@@||stallion parade to-day on their grounds. There were Id i nlrios ol hpliitdidiiuiui'ili 1 ho fulloningotouts||@@||16 entries of splendid animals. The following events weiodueidid -J tistoit ti jiting pony W. Mornoo's||@@||were decided :- Fastest trotting pony : W. Morrice's hall}, 1, W M unco's Piultl}, 2. l'on y jump:||@@||Sally, 1 ; W. Morrice's Paddy, 2. Pony jump : Smith's loin., y Dodd, 1, Al Oluui's Mubol, 2.||@@||Smith's Tommy Dodd, 1 ; McClure's Mabel, 2. 1 ästest trouer W eton loo's Sall}, 1, Oibson'a||@@||Fastest trotter : W. Morrice's Sally, 1 ; Gibson's Ben, 2. Di ivmg eintest J. Mi rnllold's Whisky, I ,||@@||Ben, 2. Driving contest : J. Merrifield's Whisky, 1 ; 1. lliinsb} s II ullin,2 Thin is milli) lirai parad«||@@||F. Throsby's Bounce, 2. This is the first parade bold by the society, and was most successful.||@@||held by the society, and was most successful. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13881671 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn Dir ORCE AMENDMENT BILL.||@@||DIVORCE AMENDMENT BILL. A bill to amend tho law and practico in tho Matri-||@@||A bill to amend the law and practice in the Matri- monial and Divoico Jurisdiction ot tho ¡supremo||@@||monial and Divorce Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, and to .aliduto coi tam proceedings therein,||@@||Court, and to validate certain proceedings therein, was introduced into thoLegislatn c Counui on 1 hurs||@@||was introduced into the Legislative Council on Thurs- dayhyMr ii L O'Connor, md road tho hrst timo||@@||day by Mr. R. E. O'Connor, and read the first time. 'lina mensuro con tams aruondmeuts milich havo boan||@@||This measure contains amendments which have been found to bo necessary in tho woikmg oi tho present||@@||found to be necessary in the working of the present Act, and thoy havo bion suggested bj the Judge in||@@||Act, and they have been suggested by the Judge in Dworco (bir W llliam Windier), mid the bill has||@@||Divorce (Sir William Windeyer), and the bill has practically been proparod hy lum At tho present||@@||practically been prepared by him. At the present tuno thero ia no limitation wh itevur m legard to tho||@@||time there is no intimation whatever in regard to the recover} n__ain*t a co-icspondcnt -V co ie*pondent||@@||recovery against a co-respondent. A co-respondent may bo brought into u suit m n i 1 to mi-conduct||@@||may be brought into a suit in regard to misconduct M Inch had taken placo -20 yeiu igo, and the peti-||@@||which had taken place 20 years ago, and the peti- tioner ia ou J Lied to claim IIIIUJ^LI agu nst him||@@||tioner is entitled to claim damages against him m regard to occurrences u£ ti *\t Unie ¿lus||@@||in regard to occurrences of that time. This led to a {_reat de ii of bl iel n Tit n_r_ because||@@||led to a great deal of blackmailing, because a man roi. bl, ablo to ins war for what no 1ms boen||@@||a man may be able to answer for what he has been doing for three or four jour", but lot for what ho||@@||doing for three or four years, but not for what he had been doing *0 year» ago I na hill provides that||@@||had been doing 20 years ago. The bill provides that w nero tho ad mt ry ia -iliejod to h no taken placa||@@||where the adultery is alleged to have taken place moro than tu o j tara bo fore the iilmg or tho petition||@@||more than two years before the filing of the petition _io damages can oo claimed iho right to petition||@@||no damages can be claimed. The right to petition m regard to adnltcrj that has ti eu placo it any||@@||in regard to adultery that has taken place at any ti no is not lim ted, hut the J ght tu recover damages||@@||time is not limited, but the right to recover damages is limited It ia found ni a __rca ma iv crises that a||@@||is limited. It is found in a great many cases that a - petitioner obtains a decrco imi io bo loaJo absoluto||@@||petitioner obtains a decree nisi to be made absolute lu -it moi tho, and never bothci i i\ moro about it,||@@||in six months, and never bothers any more about it, and Uie uecrcc nisi is lolt lunging o\ci tho head of||@@||and the decree nisi is left hanging over the head of the respondent tor jeaif 11» lill introduced by||@@||the respondent for years. The bill introduced by Air O Connor pi u\ ides that if within a cert un tuno||@@||Mr. O'Connor provides that, if within a certain time tho petitioner doe* m t a_ ph to mu ko a||@@||the petitioner does not apply to make a dcereo absolute, tho re-pondent ma} apply||@@||decree absolute, the respondent may apply to tno Court to ha\o it made absoluto||@@||to the Court to have it made absolute. lhcro aro Î-AO or ilueo mpoitant sections||@@||There are two or three important sections dcihng with dtcus irauuuleiith m nie with a MOW ot||@@||dealing with deeds fraudulently made with a view of avoiding ordcis ot tha Coui i- Xt % cn, often happens||@@||avoiding orders of the Court. It very often happens when a lospondcnt tho hu_b.iu L m iiost cases, iluda||@@||when a respondent, the husband in most cases, finds a tin orco _uit h is leen coinmcuccd he mimoclmtciv||@@||a divorce suit has been commenced, he immediately mokcbawij with lu« ptonert\ foi ulm o\pri-_s pur-||@@||makes away with his property for the express pur- pose of defeating any older the Court m ty make||@@||pose of defeating any order the Court may make n_,ainst 1 un loi iilimom Iho o dec li aro ho no times||@@||against him for alimony. These deeds are sometimes cet asulo m 1 quitv, but Vr Ü Connor's bill gne-i||@@||set aside in Equity, but Mr. O'Connor's bill gives ]o\\tr to thcDninu Tud r t_ho_i m\j application||@@||power to the Divorce Judge to hear any application mid decido t_íoi totting Ù do any deed tnudulci t\y||@@||and decide if for setting aside any deed fraudulently made mt i the intent of dcicating tho clan 11 f the||@@||made with the intent of defeating the claim of the v îfe m rcnect or co^t« a mom, oi am oil cr money||@@||wife in respect of costs, alimony, or any other money pij-iblo under the divor^i jioceedm^s iho bill||@@||payable under the divorce proceedings. The bill ,;i\es power to cons dor tho ntTcits of bona fido||@@||gives power to consider the interests of bona fide puicha-scts fiom t1 o rcji meut mid if necessary||@@||purchasers from the respondent, and if necessary To protect ti Lir i iDhU biuiwnr piov i-uon||@@||to protect their rights. Similar provision u mado in regud to stopping a safo which||@@||is made in regard to stopping a sale which is proceeding with a MOW to defeat ni order||@@||is proceeding with a view to defeat an order under tho Act \t tho proatut tuno thero ia no||@@||under the Act. At the present time there is no mema of making a pirtv wlto intcrveucs pav the||@@||means of making a party who intervenes pay the « oats of an uu-mcce sful uitencntioi faoiuct mes it||@@||costs of unsuccessful intervention. Sometimes it happens that tlio mtuvcntion is a nero mattor of||@@||happens that the intervention is a mere matter of malice, and is ma lo v. thout an lotiidatiou what-||@@||malice, and is made without any foundation what- ever lowe* ia given tu nu*I o tho person who íntcr||@@||ever. Power is given to make the person who inter- \en--3, if uu&ucei wful, jiij tho costs Extended||@@||venes, if unsuccessful, pay the costs. Extended powers rrj given to tho Hog strai to deal with tho||@@||powers are given to the Registrar to deal with the bottling oi is lies, c-tendin^ the timo in undofondod||@@||settling of issues, extending the time in undefended nuit-, and direct n--' jiococliivs i« fut in i p nt/ift tt||@@||suits, and directing proceedings in forma pauperis. ibero is an imp rtant amendment an to tho ros itu||@@||There is an important amendment as to the restitu- t on ot conju_ ii lights At tim pn ont timo tho||@@||tion of conjugal rights. At the present time the Court muv attach a ] cron foi di .obeying au order||@@||Court may attach a person for disobeying an order fir the restitute i ot conjugal r ght» 1 io amending||@@||for the restitution of conjugal rights. The amending bdlpruvidej that ni theevi it of n decreo not bemj,||@@||bill provides that in the event of a decree not being comm ed wi U cciluin ¡TUIL du m iv bo ordered to||@@||complied with certain payments may be ordered to bo mado in t1 u t> i ne w iv *»h ahmon-y If a husband||@@||be made in the same way as alimony. If a husband fails til compU with a f'eci_o loi lu restitution oí||@@||fails to comply with a decree for the restitution of con \ui'tû r ght h nu bo deemed ^ dt) oï de***ertion||@@||conjugal rights he may be deemed guilty of desertion without leaaon iblo cutse, ii d a hint foi judicial||@@||without reasonable cause, and a suit for judicial 6 pnrutiou or divorce, ii the l esjubtirj it, nu) be||@@||separation or divorce, if the facts justify it, may be m-mtumed||@@||maintained. --________-.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13881753 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENFIELD.||@@||ENFIELD. The Enfield Borough Council mot on tho 5th in-||@@||The Enfield Borough Council mot on tho 5th stant Prc«cnt The Mayor (Alderman II. H.||@@||instant. Present: The Mayor (Alderman H. H. Groth), Aldermen Eve, M L A , Hodson, Matboson,||@@||Groth), Aldermen Eve, M.L.A , Hodson, Matheson, West, Uavuos, and Lipscomb. The Cauterbur}||@@||West, Haynes, and Lipscomb. The Cauterbury Council naked when plans .referring to works on||@@||Council asked when plans referring to works on Burnood-road would be ready. Resolved that the||@@||Burwood-road would be ready. Resolved that the overseer of works for each borough should meet.||@@||overseer of works for each borough should meet. The Department of Works foi warded conditions||@@||The Department of Works forwarded conditions upon which bridges would m futuro be maintained.||@@||upon which bridges would in future be maintained. Mr. J. F. Bridokirk askod that a fenco bo re-||@@||Mr. J.F. Bridekirk asked that a fence be paired by tho council. Tho request was||@@||repaired by the council. The request was refused. Captain Lotgh, A.D.C, applied||@@||refused. Captain Leigh, A.D.C, applied for the names of tho nldormcn and officers 'Iho||@@||for the names of the aldermen and officers. The council clerk, Canterbury, piomisod to have rep ure||@@||council clerk, Canterbury, promised to have repairs carried ont on Punch Bowl-road, and the raino||@@||carried out on Punch Bowl-road, and the same officer requostet improvements by tho Enfield||@@||officer requested improvements by the Enfield Council at Marcanteih's bridge It was agreed to||@@||Council at Marcantelli's bridge. It was agreed to pay half tho cost From Wood Broa nnd Co,||@@||pay half the cost. From Wood Bros and Co, offering to soil their olcrtrio lighting jilant Referred||@@||offering to sell their electric lighting plant. Referred to tho lighting committee Sov oral applications for||@@||to the lighting committee. Several applications for ponnt -ion to lay piped w oro prantod. On tlio roport||@@||permission to lay pipes were grantod. On the report of tho finance comuuttco £*î2 OB 5tl was voted m pay-||@@||of the finance committee £52 9s 5d was voted in ment of accounts Iho auditors reported||@@||payment of accounts. The auditors reported having mado tho half-} carlv audit, and that||@@||having made the half-yearly audit, and that thoy had lound tho accounts correctly kept||@@||they had found the accounts correctly kept. A report w as received from tho bylaw committee||@@||A report was received from the bylaw committee covering a draft codo of bylaws under the||@@||covering a draft code of bylaws under the Municipalities Act and tho Nuisances Prevention||@@||Municipalities Act and the Nuisances Prevention Act. Arrangements wero mado for printing tho||@@||Act. Arrangements were made for printing the draft. On tho motton of Alderman West, it wa«||@@||draft. On the motion of Alderman West, it was rcsolv oil to ask the Railw nv Commissioners to allow||@@||resolved to ask the Railway Commissioners to allow conductora on tho Ashfiold-Eniiold tramway to||@@||conductors on the Ashfield-Enfield tramway to sell tickets. Alderman Wist niovod,-"'lhat £17||@@||sell tickets. Alderman West moved,-"'That £17 bo voted for foncing Rcdmyrc-road and charged to||@@||be voted for fencing Redmyre-road and charged to West Ward." Carried.||@@||West Ward." Carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13881911 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROOKWOOD.||@@||ROOKWOOD. A meeting of tho Itookwood Council on Wednesday||@@||A meeting of the Rookwood Council on Wednesday was presided over by tho Ma} or (Aldrrman it. Slee),||@@||was presided over by the Mayor (Alderman R. Slee), and thero wero nlso pre sont-Aldermen Conroy.||@@||and there were also pre-sent-Aldermen Conroy, Jones, Corbett, lay, G irthwaite, Itidloy, ana||@@||Jones, Corbett, Jay, Garthwaite, Ridley, and Gonnle) lho A\ orKs Depirtmont wroto stating||@@||Gormley. The Works Department wrote stating that the matter of fencing tho Rookwood quarry was||@@||that the matter of fencing the Rookwood quarry was r matter for tho Lands Uopartmcnt. lho Works||@@||a matter for the Lands Department. The Works Department stated, in reply to tlio council's letter*,||@@||Department stated, in reply to the council's letters, that the grant of X13 for repairs to tho road from||@@||that the grant of £48 for repairs to the road from Upper IhnUstown, \u Yuhurn Park to Rookwood,||@@||Upper Bankstown, via Auburn Park to Rookwood, lind loen paid to tho couiml'-t Lrodit on l-ithJune||@@||had been paid to the council's credit on 13th June last, and tint tho council clerk had been twtc*||@@||last, and that the council clerk had been twice apprised of tho fact. The Mayor «aid that no letter*||@@||apprised of the fact. The Mayor said that no letters relating to the [ rant had been received previously,||@@||relating to the grant had been received previously. lho fiimnco committee's report recommending pav||@@||The finance committee's report recommending pay- un-nt of accounts and sálanos aggregating ¿ll2 19s||@@||ment of accounts and salaries aggregating £112 19s i ¿d waa adopted i Gurteen motions reiemng to w«k||@@||2d was adopted. Fourteen motions referring to work to bo carried out nero p-ipsod||@@||to be carried out were passed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13883736 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. A meeting of this council was held on lues- j||@@||A meeting of this council was held on Tues- day night. The engineer estimated it would||@@||day night. The engineer estimated it would cost -IS4 to make Coogoo-atrcot from end of||@@||cost £154 to make Coogee-street from end of piesont formation to Ccrniigton-road Tho||@@||present formation to Carrington-road. The lluanco committee furnished a report in referenco to||@@||finance committee furnished a report in reference to the connut taking ov.r the hhrarv of the picseut||@@||the council taking over the library of the present School of Arts, and forming same into u free public||@@||School of Arts, and forming same into a free public librarv. After considerable d scussion Alderman||@@||library. After considerable discussion Alderman Tiancis moved, and Alderman Starkey seconded,||@@||Francis moved, and Alderman Starkey seconded,— " lhat tho council do not Uko it over," which, on||@@||" That the council do not take it over," which, on being putto tho meeting*, wa» loslhv four votes to flv o.||@@||being put to the meeting, was lost by four votes to five. From thi) Water and &iwcripc Boaid, slating that||@@||From the Water and Sewerage Board, stating that stepi were bein«: tak"n to consort properties in St||@@||steps were being taken to connect properties in St. M ark s road xv lth tho sower a« toon as the transfer||@@||Mark's-road with the sewer as soon as the transfer had been comploted. From Public WorkB Depart-||@@||had been completed. From Public Works Depart- ment, asking council to take ox er a portion ot Long||@@||ment, asking council to take over a portion of Long Biy-road. lo stand over. Alderman Powell'»||@@||Bay-road. To stand over. Alderman Powell's motion to form Susau-stroet at a coot not exceeding||@@||motion to form Susan-street at a cost not exceeding £91 10s, Alderman Robertson's motion to mako||@@||£91 10s, Alderman Robertson's motion to make application to the Governor tor permission to borrow||@@||application to the Governor for permission to borrow £10,000,audAldornanlohy'smotion that the unmade||@@||£10,000, and Alderman Toby's motion that the unmade portion of raul-street bo completed at a cost not||@@||portion of Paul-street be completed at a cost not exceeding Lil, were all curried.||@@||exceeding £42, were all carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13883957 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRANSIT COMMISSION.||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION. Tho woekly meeting ot tlio Mctiopolitan Transit||@@||The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Transit Commissioners vvus held at tho olhccs, lol Phillip||@@||Commissioners was held at the offices,151 Phillip Btreet, yesterday morninf The Ma}or (Alderman||@@||Street, yesterday morning. The Mayor (Alderman W P Munn ng) occupied tho chnir, and there w oro||@@||W P Manning) occupied the chair, and there were also piosont-lion J D Young MLC, Mr J.||@@||also present-Hon J D Young MLC, Mr J. Eve lil L A , Mr E Fosbory (Inspector-General of||@@||Eve ML A , Mr E Fosbery (Inspector-General of Pohco), and Mr Alfrod Edward (registrar and chief||@@||Police), and Mr Alfred Edward (registrar and chief inspector)||@@||inspector) An applicition by John Hulmo for permission to||@@||An applicition by John Hulme for permission to ply twice ti week mi additional waggonette botweon.||@@||ply twice a week an additional waggonette between Ashfield und tho Cunttrhuiy líacecou-o waa||@@||Ashfield and the Canterbury Racecourse was gtuuted||@@||granted A letter was receiv ed from E P Dtwbarn asking||@@||A letter was received from E P Dawbarn asking for permission to pi} a Uno of oumibU-is lietwocu||@@||for permission to ply a line of omnibuses between tho Itcá-i-i railway statiou and Hunter-streot nt||@@||the Redfern railway station and Hunter-street at penn} fares lho board, after discussion instructed||@@||penny fares. The board, after discussion instructed tho registrar to obtain fur thor information m rognrd||@@||the registrar to obtain further information in regard to tho pre ponai, und to submit a rcpoit to the board||@@||to the proposal, and to submit a report to the board at its naxt meeting||@@||at its next meeting. lho -owl-wi Municipal Council asked for tha||@@||The Newtown Municipal Council asked for the appointmont of a cal-t,uid on the Edgow are-road at||@@||appointment of a cab stand on the Edgeware-road at the Enmore tram terminus, and the application was||@@||the Enmore tram terminus, and the application was granted.||@@||granted. It was resolved to allow S M'Canloy to oxtend hi»||@@||It was resolved to allow S M'Cauley to extend his Henderáon-roud hno of omnibuses loi a distance of||@@||Henderson-road line of omnibuses for a distance of half a mile Au application by J C Burton, for||@@||half a mile. An application by J C Burton, for Semimi-n to ply a ¡ino of omnibuses bet« ecu Muc||@@||permission to ply a line of omnibuses between Mac- onaldtnv-i aud Sydney, via Alexandria and Itod||@@||donaldtown and Sydney, via Alexandria and Red- fern, tha same route as that of M'Cauloy's hue, waa||@@||fern, the same route as that of M'Cauley's line, was infused||@@||refused. The Registrar recommonded that nil owners of||@@||The Registrar recommended that all owners of pubho vehiel-i be notified that vehicles submitted for||@@||public vehicles be notified that vehicles submitted for inspection m flrst-el-s condition on mid aftur 1st||@@||inspection in first-class condition on and after 1st Nov amber, n ill bo passod lor tho year 1H9.1, and that||@@||November, will be passed for the year 1893, and that tho bjlaw providing that all vehicles shall bo licensed||@@||the bylaw providing that all vehicles shall be licensed on or beforo the Util Jnnunrj in euch year bo||@@||on or before the 14th January in each year be Btnctlv enforced lho board upproved of tho recom-||@@||strictly enforced. The board approved of the recom- mendations .||@@||mendations . A petition was rocoivcd from a number of cab||@@||A petition was received from a number of cab tlnvors asking for an alteration m the cab ranks ia||@@||drivers asking for an alteration in the cab ranks in Macquarie and Castlereagh streets lho registrar||@@||Macquarie and Castlereagh streets. The registrar waa instruct«d to submit a report on the matter.||@@||was instructed to submit a report on the matter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28265886 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TüÁcsjms' ASSOCIATION:||@@||TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the mombeni of the Teacher»' Asso-||@@||A meeting of the members of the Teachers' Asso- ciation whs held in tho Sydney Grammar School last||@@||ciation was held in the Sydney Grammar School last night. Professor Maccallum occupied the chair.||@@||night. Professor MacCallum occupied the chair. The draft rules passed by the committee were, aftor||@@||The draft rules passed by the committee were, after discussion, adopted. The elcotion of officers, which||@@||discussion, adopted. The election of officers, which waB then proceeded with, resulted as follows:||@@||was then proceeded with, resulted as follows: Prosidont, Mr. Weigall ; vice-prosidont, Professor||@@||President, Mr. Weigall ; vice-president, Professor Scott: hon. treasurer, Mr. L. H. Lindon; hon.||@@||Scott; hon. treasurer, Mr. L. H. Lindon ; hon. secretaries, Mr. A. Giles, and Mr. C. A. Flint ;||@@||secretaries, Mr. A. Giles, and Mr. C. A. Flint ; council Dr. Harris, Professor. Wood, Mrs. Wolsten||@@||council, Dr. Harris, Professor. Wood, Mrs. Wolsten- holme, Mr. A. M'O. Hughes, Mr. E. J. Robson, Miss||@@||holme, Mr. A. M'C. Hughes, Mr. E. J. Robson, Miss M'Donald, Miss Stockfeld, Mrs. Stiles, Mr. Newham,||@@||M'Donald, Miss Stockfeld, Mrs. Stiles, Mr. Newham, and tho Rev. J. Prescott.||@@||and the Rev. J. Prescott. To Dissss G"R HAIR.-Lookyia-s Sulphur Hair||@@||TO DARKEN GREY HAIR.—Lockyer's Sulphur Hair Itentorer' is the quickest, best, safeit, and cheapest.||@@||Restorer is the quickest, best, safest, and cheapest. Lockyer1! Sulphur, the great English Restorer, keep» off||@@||Lockyer's Sulphur, the great English Restorer, keeps off r-vutes af limo. Causes hair to grow. largs bottle*||@@||ravages of time. Causes hair to grow. Large bottles Everywhere—[Axxx.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28266018 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. (FBOai OOH TOioESrOKI)ENT3.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) "WOLLONG ONG, HAKBOU31 TKTJST.||@@||WOLLONGONG HARBOUR TRUST. WOLLONGONG, FnnUY.||@@||WOLLONGONG, FRIDAY. At the mooting of tho Harbour Trust to-day it||@@||At the meeting of the Harbour Trust to-day it was decided to accept tho offer of Mr. Evans, tho||@@||was decided to accept the offer of Mr. Evans, the tug contractor, to transfer his contract to Amess and||@@||tug contractor, to transfer his contract to Amess and Sou. tho latter agreoing to carry ou tho service at||@@||Son, the latter agreeing to carry on the service at ,£500 a year, and supply a boat equal to the Carbine.||@@||£500 a year, and supply a boat equal to the Carbine. A letter was road from tho Treasury, asking if tho||@@||A letter was read from the Treasury, asking if the Commissioners had exchanged land on Signal Hill||@@||Commissioners had exchanged land on Signal Hill . and Cliff-road with the military authorities. Tho||@@||and Cliff-road with the military authorities. The I secretary was instructed to roply that an. eschango||@@||secretary was instructed to reply that an exchange I had been effected with regard to Signal Hill,||@@||had been effected with regard to Signal Hill, but Cliil-road had not beau interfered with.||@@||but Cliff-road had not been interfered with. The following fondera wore received for tho||@@||The following tenders were received for the proposed T jetty improvements .--Justin M'Swccny,||@@||proposed T jetty improvements :- Justin McSweeny, at schedule pi-loos aud quantities, making thu esti-||@@||at schedule prices and quantities, making the esti- mate £33,8!l5 3s 2d, timo IS months ; Bond and||@@||mate £33,895 3s 2d, time 18 months ; Bond and Hudson,.schedule prices and quantities, estimate||@@||Hudson, schedule prices and quantities, estimate £31,200, Urne IS months : Tate and Lawlor, £28,287||@@||£31,250, time 18 months : Tate and Lawler, £28,287 IDs Gd, timo IS mouths; William JuhuBon, Wallsond,||@@||19s 6d, time 18 months ; William Johnson, Wallsend, £27,00G 17s 2d, time 12 months ; Kerie and lverlo,||@@||£27,006 17s 2d, time 12 months ; Kerle and Kerle, scbedulo quantities aud pricos, estimate £2G,'J3J Gs||@@||schedule quantities and prices, estimate £26,995 6s 2d, limo IS months ; Proudfoot und l-'iotchor, schu||@@||2d, time 18 months ; Proudfoot and Fletcher, sche- dulo quantities and prices, estim-.ito £2G,402' 8a 8d,||@@||dule quantities and prices, estimate £26,402 8s 8d, timo K> months'," Hiuigsford and M'Kay, £20,001||@@||time 15 months ; Hungeford and McKay, £20,904 lis 7d, timo lû months. Tho secretary staled||@@||11s 7d, time 15 months. The secretary stated that according to information, Hungerlord||@@||that according to information, Hungerford and M'Kay wore at present constructing a harbour||@@||and McKay were at present constructing a harbour at Greyinoutli (N.Z.), which would cost £200,000.||@@||at Greymouth (N.Z.), which would cost £200,000. Mr. Byrnes proposed, and Mr. Hoskiug seconded,||@@||Mr. Byrnes proposed, and Mr. Hosking seconded, — " That tlio linn's tender bo accepted." Mr. Lah iff||@@||" That the firm's tender be accepted." Mr. Lahiff thought that tho tender was too low, and, if ac-||@@||thought that the tender was too low, and, if ac- cepted, it would probably lead to complications.||@@||cepted, it would probably lead to complications. Both tho engineer aud himself estimated tho coat at||@@||Both the engineer and himself estimated the cost at £2G,000. Ho did not think it wiso to accopt tho||@@||£26,000. He did not think it wise to accept the lowest tender. Ho movod an amendment,-" That||@@||lowest tender. He moved an amendment, —" That tho tender of Proudfoot and Flctclior bo accepted.".||@@||the tender of Proudfoot and Fletcher be accepted." Tho chairman ßaici tho tenderers direly kucw what||@@||The chairman said the tenderers surely knew what they were about. It would be au insult to tell thom||@@||they were about. It would be an insult to tell them that they did not know their business, mid that||@@||that they did not know their business, and that thorofnro thoir tender could not be accepted. Tho||@@||therefore their tender could not be accepted. The amendment was not seconded, and the motion was||@@||amendment was not seconded, and the motion was carried. The finance. committee's report, recom-||@@||carried. The finance committee's report, recom- mending the paymont of accouuts amounting to||@@||mending the payment of accouuts amounting to £311 Gs 1 ld, was passed.||@@||£344 6s 11d, was passed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28268053 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT BT A||@@||ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT BY A UAILWAX OFFICIAL.||@@||RAILWAY OFFICIAL. |By TELEGutArir.].||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (rnOM OUIt OOEEESPOKDEOT.)||@@||(FROM OUE CORRESPONDENT.) ALBTJBY, TUESDAY,||@@||ALBURY, TUESDAY. Considerable surprise was manifested to-hißkt in||@@||Considerable surprise was manifested to-night in Albury wbon it bocamo known that Edward Pocock,||@@||Albury when it became known that Edward Pocock, chief clerk of tho goods ohed at the local railway||@@||chief clerk of the goods shed at the local railway station, had been arrested on a charge of embezzling||@@||station, had been arrested on a charge of embezzling tlio funds of tho Ballway Department There is ovor||@@||the funds of the Railway Department. There is over £100 deficiency in his accounts, but tho actual chargo||@@||£100 deficiency in his accounts, but the actual charge is of stealing £18 12s lOd, which amount was paid||@@||is of stealing £18 12s 10d, which amount was paid . into tho oflico in tho ordinary manner by Mr. J,||@@||into the office in the ordinary manner by Mr. J. Burrows, miller, on account of freight. This state||@@||Burrows, miller, on account of freight. This state of affairs was discovered on tho 30th January Inst by||@@||of affairs was discovered on the 30th January last by two railway auditors who wero going through tho||@@||two railway auditors who were going through the accounts, and tho embezzling had only been going on||@@||accounts, and the embezzling had only been going on /rom tho 1st of thot month. Pocock wado no||@@||from the 1st of that month. Pocock made no attempt whatever to hide his peculations by falsify,||@@||attempt whatever to hide his peculations by falsify- ing tho accounts and meroly took tho monoy as it I||@@||ing the accounts and merely took the money as it came in, and instead of putting it into tho||@@||came in, and instead of putting it into the Ïiropor channol he appropriated it to his own use,||@@||proper channel he appropriated it to his own use. mmed/ntcly on tho deficiency hoing discovored I||@@||Immediately on the deficiency being discovered Pocock, who is a married man with eight children, ]||@@||Pocock, who is a married man with eight children, waa susponded, and to-day n warrant was issued for||@@||was suspended, and to-day a warrant was issued for his arrest. This evening tho warrant was executed||@@||his arrest. This evening the warrant was executed by Sergeant Brown, who was entrusted with it.||@@||by Sergeant Brown, who was entrusted with it. Besides tho chnrgo mentioned thoro aro three other||@@||Besides the charge mentioned there are three other charges similar jn detail preferred against Pocock,||@@||charges similar in detail preferred against Pocock, who will bo brought before tho Pohco Court to-||@@||who will be brought before the Police Court to- morrow. Formerly Pocock was chief dork nt Darling||@@||morrow. Formerly Pocock was chief clerk at Darling Harbour, but as ho suffered from ill-health, ho was||@@||Harbour, but as he suffered from ill-health, he was rcinovod to tho position ho occupied nt tho tuno of his||@@||removed to the position he occupied at the time of his suspension at his own request. As tho larcenies only||@@||suspension at his own request. As the larcenies only extend over a month, Pocock was evidently em-||@@||extend over a month, Pocock was evidently em- bezzling largo sums from time to timo.||@@||bezzling large sums from time to time. "VARIETY IS TOE SPICE OF LIFE."-Beaders of th« j||@@||"VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE."—Readers of the Echo will tco that NEW l'EATUltES oro being constantly||@@||Echo will see that NEW FEATURES are being constantly introduced. Its ; columns contain lettcrpie*« to snit all||@@||introduced. Its columns contain letterpress to suit all classes and denominations of the community, no efforts are being spared to render the Echo the MOST POPULAR, RELIABLE, and READABLE EVENING PAPER in Kew fiouth Wales. Tao Kobe, one penny.-£At>vrO||@@||New South Wales. The Echo, one penny.—[ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28268810 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD. _||@@||ASHFIELD. The fortnightly mooting of this council waa neif||@@||The fortnightly meeting of this council was held on Tuesday, tho 10th instant. Present-tho Mnyoi||@@||on Tuesday, the 10th instant. Present—the Mayor (Alderman A. Brown), and Aldermon Dougall,||@@||(Alderman A. Brown), and Aldermen Dougan, Josephson, Davies, Thompson, and Lyttlo. Amongst||@@||Josephson, Davies, Thompson, and Lyttle. Amongst tho correspondence read were the following, viz. :||@@||the correspondence read were the following, viz. :— From Works Department in rofcrenco to a claim||@@||From Works Department in reference to a claim mado for nllogcd damage to laud, causod by||@@||made for alleged damage to land, caused by tho Government carrying a storm water sower||@@||the Government carrying a storm water sewer through it. It was ngreod that ii reply bo sent||@@||through it. It was agreed that a reply be sent pointing out that tho claim is not n logitimnlo||@@||pointing out that the claim is not a legitimate ono, as tho property has considerably improved in||@@||one, as the property has considerably improved in valuo through tho drain having boon constructed.||@@||value through tho drain having been constructed. From Department of Public Instruction notifying||@@||From Department of Public Instruction notifying that until tho bylaws regulating tho proposed "free||@@||that until the bylaws regulating the proposed free public library havo been opprovod of, no grant in aid||@@||public library have been approved of, no grant in aid oí tho library can bo issued bv tho Government.||@@||of the library can be issued by the Government. From Secretary, Goneral Post OÎÎlco, notifying that||@@||From Secretary, General Post Office, notifying that tho item of £2150 for tho oroction of a post||@@||the item of £2150 for the erection of a post- ofllco at Summer Hill, would bo ro-submittod||@@||office at Summer Hill, would be re-submitted to Parliament for consideration in connection||@@||to Parliament for consideration in connection with tho estimates for 1893. Tho Treasury||@@||with the estimates for 1893. The Treasury intimatod that they had deposited to the council's||@@||intimated that they had deposited to the council's 1 credit the gum ot£2Q0J 16« Sd, being special endow« 1||@@||credit the sum £2007 15s 6d, being special endow- mont on last your's ratea collected. Messrs. Glllivcr||@@||ment on last year's rates collected. Messrs. Gilliver and Tate, contractors for duplication works, wroto||@@||and Tate, contractors for duplication works, wrote undertaking (in consideration ol" tho council allowing||@@||undertaking (in consideration of the council allowing tko Livorpool-roud bridge to bo abolished) toro-crcct||@@||the Liverpool-road bridge to be abolished) to re-erect tho now ono completo in threo months from dato of||@@||the new one complete in three months from date of olosing, nnd to givo access to a portion of tho bridge||@@||closing, and to give access to a portion of the bridge in six weoks, and keep Wnllaco-strcot in good||@@||in six weeks, and keep Wallace-street in good repair whilst the Liverpool-road is closod. Tho||@@||repair whilst the Liverpool-road is closed. The council consented to this being done. Tho Minister||@@||council consented to this being done. The Minister for Ilnilwnys notified that tho council's request for n||@@||for Railways notified that the council's request for a deputation to bo received on subject of securing a||@@||deputation to be received on subject of securing a subway ut Bastablc-strcat had boon referred to tho||@@||subway at Bastable-street had been referred to the Railway Commissioners. Tho finnnco committco||@@||Railway Commissioners. The finance committee recommended payment of nccounta amounting to||@@||recommended payment of accounts amounting to £87- lu's, which was adopted.||@@||£872 16s, which was adopted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28269156 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. I The fortnightly mooting wm held last Tuesday.||@@||The fortnightly meeting was held last Tuesday. Them worn prcuont tba Mayor (Alderman A. Brown)||@@||There were present the Mayor (Alderman A. Brown) nun Aldcrmon Dnugnn, (loaver, I.yttlo, Thompson,||@@||and Aldermen Dougan, Beaver, Lyttle, Thompson, Mackay, nnil Stanton. Amongst tho correspondence||@@||Mackay, and Stanton. Amongst the correspondence rend was trie following :-l'roiri T'atcroliam Council,||@@||read was the following :—From Petersham Council, nrpneing to a conferonco licing held in connection||@@||agreeing to a conference being held in connection with tho construction nf n bridce OTor Ixing Cove||@@||with the construction of a bridge over Long Cove Cruok nt the foot nf Carltou-croacent nt th« joint||@@||Creek at the foot of Carlton-crescent at the joint espouse of tho two councils. From Dopartmont of||@@||expense of the two councils. From Department of I'ulilie Instrnctlon, stating that tho Minister ha« hud||@@||Public Instruction, stating that the Minister has had under his further consideration the question of'ostnb||@@||under his further consideration the question of estab- lishinont of a Public school at Summer Hill North,||@@||lishment of a Public school at Summer Hill North, und in view of various reports received ho is of||@@||and in view of various reports received he is of opinion that tho cuso cannot ho deemed an urgent||@@||opinion that the case cannot be deemed an urgent ono, and lt must stund over for tho present. Replies||@@||one, and it must stand over for the present. Replies woro received from tho councils of I'otorahaiu,||@@||were received from the councils of Petersham, Strathfield, Auburn, Alexandria, Burwood, ÄJao||@@||Strathfield, Auburn, Alexandria, Burwood, Mac- doualdtowrt, »nd Granville, all agreeing to c||@@||donaldtown, and Granville, all agreeing to co- onorate with tho Ashfield Council in endeavouring||@@||operate with the Ashfield Council in endeavouring to obtain compensation from tho Government for t||@@||obtain compensation from the Government for the great additional wear nnd tonr on their roads cauo||@@||great additional wear and tear on their roads caused hy tho quadrupling works iii connection with t||@@||by the quadrupling works in connection with the railway. From tho Treasury, asking to ho furnish||@@||railway. From the Treasury, asking to be furnished with a list containing tho description nnd vnluo||@@||with a list containing the description and value of nil hinds in the borough upon which mt||@@||all lands in the borough upon which rates havo not teen paid for six years, ns t||@@||have not been paid for six years, as the Government wero considering thc desirability||@@||Government were considering the desirability of introducing legislation to vost in tho State all sn||@@||introducing legislation to vest in the State all such properties. Flood and Rutherford wero grnnti||@@||properties. Flood and Rutherford were granted permission to ase powder for blasting operations||@@||permission to use powder for blasting operations in connection with tho storm-water sewer in Cnrshaltoi||@@||connection with the storm-water sewer in Carshalton- street. A petition was received and refereed to tl||@@||street. A petition was received and referred to the works committee from a niimbor of persons in tl||@@||works committee from a number of persons in the South Ward, praying tho council to improve Miltoi||@@||South Ward, praying the council to improve Milton- street North. Reports from finance committco ri||@@||street North. Reports from finance committee re- commending pnymcnt of nccounts amounting||@@||commending payment of accounts amounting to £206 Tis Od, mid also from tho valuers, we:||@@||£266 12s 9d, and also from the valuers, were adopted. A minute from tho Mnyor in roforonco i||@@||adopted. A minute from the Mayor in reference to additional labour to bo eniploycd'and treen plant*||@@||additional labour to be employed and trees planted at tho refuse depot, was adopted. Tho council thc||@@||at the refuse depot, was adopted. The council then proceeded with tho UBUOI fonnnl motions in cot||@@||proceeded with the usual formal motions in con- ncclion with making tho assessment and oinking tl||@@||nection with making the assessment and striking the rates. Tho assessed vnluo of tho different wart||@@||rates. The assessed value of the different wards was shown to be :-North Ward, £2218 i Sout||@@||was shown to be :—North Ward, £2218 ; South Ward, £2388 : East Ward, £2067 : total, £7263. .||@@||Ward, £2388 ; East Ward, £2657 ; total, £7263. A municipal rate of ls in the £, and a lighting rate c||@@||municipal rate of 1s in the £, and a lighting rate of 3d in tito £, was fixed for tho cnrroiit year. Th||@@||3d in the £, was fixed for the current year. This assessment was shown to bo sonio £00 less than las||@@||assessment was shown to be some £60 less than last year on account of lower rento prevailing and his||@@||year on account of lower rents prevailing and also m many cases tho capital value of lund having do||@@||in many cases the capital value of land having de- croasod. Tho following motions wero carrlod. viz. :||@@||creased. The following motions were carried. viz. :— By Alderman Stanton for Aldeiman Davies, wh||@@||By Alderman Stanton for Alderman Davies, who was absent,-" That tho council acknowledge ro||@@||was absent,—" That the council acknowledge re- ccipt of tho circulnr letter from the Socretary lionr||@@||ceipt of the circular letter from the Secretary Board of Heallh, under dato of tho 19th March last, nm||@@||of Health, under date of the 19th March last, and express regret that it cannot comply with tho roques||@@||express regret that it cannot comply with the request contained therein." "That, in tho interest of th||@@||contained therein." "That, in the interest of the health of those whom wo represent, and in viow of th||@@||health of those whom we represent, and in view of the ndmittcd urgent necessity 1er a satisfactory adminis||@@||admitted urgent necessity for a satisfactory adminis- 1 rrntion of tho Diseased Animals and Meat Act o||@@||tration of the Diseased Animals and Meat Act of 1892, in order that lt may afford tho protection au<||@@||1892, in order that it may afford the protection and reliof intendod by ita ciiñctmciit, this council con||@@||relief intended by its enactment, this council con- ciders it advisable to direct tho attention of tin||@@||siders it advisable to direct the attention of the members for Canterbury to the nppointmcnt o||@@||members for Canterbury to the appointment of mi nioipal officials to tho discharge ot tho function!||@@||municipal officials to the discharge of the functions of local inspectors nndor tho Act who in most cnsci||@@||of local inspectors under the Act, who in most cases aro totally unfitted to efficiently fill tho ofllco tc||@@||are totally unfitted to efficiently fill the office to which they have been appointed, nnd they bo ro||@@||which they have been appointed, and they be re- qucstod to movo thc Government to cliroct or canst||@@||quested to move the Government to direct or cause tho nppointmcnt of a qualified inspector or inspector.'||@@||the appointment of a qualified inspector or inspectors for tho supervision of tho sale of meat in tho suburbs."||@@||for the supervision of the sale of meat in the suburbs." " That Oils council agree to co-opcrato with thc||@@||" That this council agree to co-operate with the EogaiahCouncilinondoavouringtoobtalulocal control||@@||Kogarah Council in endeavouring to obtain local control of Uiu licensed vehicles plying tor hire in each muni-||@@||of the licensed vehicles plying for hire in each muni- cipality, end in tho lotter convoying samo request||@@||cipality, and in the letter conveying same request that when action is being taken to amend tho Fublfo||@@||that when action is being taken to amend the Public Vehicles Regulations Acta of 1873 nnd 1S80, un effort||@@||Vehicles Regulations Acts of 1873 and 1886, an effort bo mndo to obtain ntithority to imposo a provisional||@@||be made to obtain authority to impose a provisional license fco for tho day or days vehicles licensed for||@@||license fee for the day or days vehicles licensed for biro in tho city or a borough ply in another muiiici||@@||hire in the city or a borough ply in another munici- pulily to meet tho special requirements of race or||@@||pality to meet the special requirements of race or other sports meetings." "That on and af tor tho||@@||other sports meetings." "That on and after the expiration of the 30 days' notice to pay rates allowed||@@||expiration of the 30 days' notice to pay rates allowed by tile Municipalities Act, eovon days' graco bo||@@||by the Municipalities Act, seven days' grace be allowod to defaulting ratepayers, on tho termination||@@||allowed to defaulting ratepayers, on the termination of which a schedule of all those then owing rates,||@@||of which a schedule of all those then owing rates, and tho amonnt owing by each, tabulated under tho||@@||and the amount owing by each, tabulated under the head of cadi ward, bo prepared nnd plnccd on tho||@@||head of each ward, be prepared and placed on the council table ns speedily ns powsiblo; «nd ihat pro-||@@||council table as speedily as possible; and that pro- ceedings bo thon taken to immediately recover tho||@@||ceedings be then taken to immediately recover the samo by distress or action in 'nomo court óf competent||@@||same by distress or action in some court of competent jurisdiction without further notlco or respect to||@@||jurisdiction without further notice or respect to porsons, nnioss tho council sliall direct in particular||@@||persons, unless the council shall direct in particular cases to tho contrary," By Alderman Beaver,||@@||cases to the contrary." By Alderman Beaver,— "That, in view of tho unavoidable' delay||@@||"That, in view of the unavoidable delay ! in issuing rato notices, (ho dato of tho||@@||in issuing rate notices, the date of the I Friendly Appeal Court, ordered to bo held by||@@||Friendly Appeal Court, ordered to be held by this council, bo altered from 10th Juno to 11th||@@||this council, be altered from 10th June to 11th ! July." . ,||@@||July." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28269191 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE EARL OF ANCRAM.||@@||THE LATE EARL OF ANCRAM. INTEUM13NT OF HIS REMAINS.||@@||INTERMENT OF HIS REMAINS. IMPOSING MILITARY FUNERAL.||@@||IMPOSING MILITARY FUNERAL. Unboundod respect and sympathy woro shown to||@@||Unboundod respect and sympathy were shown to tho mortal romains of tho lato Earl of Ancrum yes-||@@||the mortal remains of the late Earl of Ancram yes- terday, whoa their interment look placo in Waverley||@@||terday, when their interment look place in Waverley coniotery. Tho sad circumstances which heralded||@@||cemetery. The sad circumstances which heralded tho swift approach of tho silent messenger,||@@||the swift approach of the silent messenger, and so unexpectedly replaced youthful lifo||@@||and so unexpectedly replaced youthful life and hopo with suddcu death, came homo||@@||and hope with sudden death, came home to tho common heart, and evoked universal||@@||to the common heart, and evoked universal feelings of compassionate sympathy. Thu dead son,||@@||feelings of compassionate sympathy. The dead son, parted by thousands ol' niilui from futhor, mother,||@@||parted by thousands of miles from father, mother, sisters, und friends, who have sustained a real and||@@||sisters, and friends, who have sustained a real and persouul loas by his untimely ueuth, wus in itself a||@@||personal loss by his untimely death, wss in itself a circumstance sufficient to arouse tho pity of this||@@||circumstance sufficient to arouse the pity of this community ; but the gentío niuiaiiility of demeanour,||@@||community; but the gentle amiability of demeanour, u. modesty akin to retiring basl-f inness, ami «ti over||@@||a modesty akin to retiring bashfulnness, and an ever prosont desire to consider others bulolo himself, won||@@||present desire to consider others before himself, won for in« late Lord An cia m a wunu-hoartod regard||@@||for the late Lord Ancram a warm-hearteod regard from nil by whom he was intimately knowu ;||@@||from all by whom he was intimately known; aud tin's waa mudo ovidont during yesterday.||@@||and this was made evident during yesterday. In and around tho mortuary tho proceedings woro||@@||In and around the mortuary the proceedings were iiutiuct with putnotiu simplicity and kindness.||@@||instinct with pathetic simplicity and kindness. Beyond tho hospital boundary lino they wero||@@||Beyond the hospital boundary line they were marked by military alato. 'I bo day was gloriously||@@||marked by military state. The day was gloriously line, aud as a consequence there waa un immuiiso||@@||fine, and as a consequence there was an immense attuudauco of tho general publia nt tho funeral||@@||atteudance of the general public at the funeral obsequios. Long previoua to tho nppohitod timo for||@@||obsequies. Long previous to the appointed time for tho procession to leave the Victoria Barracks, G leun's||@@||the procession to leave the Victoria Barracks, Green's roud waa densely peopled with spectators of both||@@||road was densely peopled with spectators of both Eoxoa nud all ages, awaiting tho movement of tho||@@||sexes and all ages, awaiting the movement of the cortOgo in tho direction of Waverloy. Ihoto waa iu||@@||cortege in the direction of Waverley. There was in tho whole neena an entire absence of hearse plumes,||@@||the whole scene an entire absence of hearse plumes, hut bando, or mournful trappings ; but, better still,||@@||hat bands, or mournful trappings; but, better still, a subdued and respectful bearing amongst the as||@@||a subdued and respectful bearing amongst the as Bcmblcd tliuununda. I'or fully two hours buford||@@||sembled thousands. For fully two hours before tho procession left tho barracks every avail-||@@||the procession left the barracks every avail- able vantage ground in Groon's-road was||@@||able vantage ground in Green's-road was occupied. Balconies, roofs, 'windows, footways,||@@||occupied. Balconies, roofs, windows, footways, nud inuin thoroughiuru woro lined willi pooplo||@@||and main thoroughfare were lined withi people anxious to witness tho pageant. Aa far ns oyo could||@@||anxious to witness the pageant. As far as eye could renell along Mooro Park and Eandwick roado thora||@@||reach along Moore Park and Randwick roads there could bo seen oxpoctaut thousands awaiting tho||@@||could be seen expectant thousands awaiting the pu3sago of tho procosaioii. At thia timo, however,||@@||passage of the procession. At this time, however, actuul movemout was coutiuod to withiu tho barrack||@@||actual movemeut was coutiued to within the barrack waits.||@@||walls. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28269223 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRIAL TRIP OP THE STEAM TUG PROTECTOR.||@@||TRIAL TRIP OP THE STEAM TUG PROTECTOR. Thia vessel, which, gat ashore on thc Hichmoua uiver||@@||This vessel, which got ashore on the Richmond River har on tho nth May and was expected to become a total||@@||bar on the 14th May and was expected to become a total wreck, but owing to tho energy and perseverance of her||@@||wreck, but owing to the energy and perseverance of her owner. Captain Thomas Fenwick, was iloatcd and brought||@@||owner, Captain Thomas Fenwick, was floated and brought to Sydney for repairs, had un official trip yesterday. On||@@||to Sydney for repairs, had an official trip yesterday. On bonni were tho president, members, secretary, and engi-||@@||board were the president, members, secretary, and engi- neers of tho Marine Board, and tho trial was in ovcry way||@@||neers of the Marine Board, and the trial was in every way a success, tho measured milo belüg doue in 0 minutes 20||@@||a success, the measured mile being done in 6 minutes 20 seconds which, considering tho draught of water owing to||@@||seconds which, considering the draught of water owing to tho quantity af coal stores on board and against a strong||@@||tho quantity of coal stores on board and against a strong tido, may bo considered very good. The repairs for 6MJ>||@@||tide, may be considered very good. The repairs for ship- wriguta' work was carried out by llowntreo's Dook, and||@@||wrights' work was carried out by Rowntree's Dock, and tho engines thoroughly overhauled by Messrs. Halliday||@@||the engines thoroughly overhauled by Messrs. Halliday Bros., under Mr. Fenwick's supervision. Tho vessel was||@@||Bros., under Mr. Fenwick's supervision. The vessel was built at tho liichmond Uiver in 1BS1 by Mr. James A.||@@||built at the Richmond River in 1884 by Mr. James A. I'o-shlov, under the owner's supervision, and engined by||@@||Pashley, under the owner's supervision, and engined by Itewinöldsou and Sons, of South Shields, with disconnect-||@@||Rewinoldson and Sons, of South Shields, with disconnect- ing engines of 55-U.p. nominal and 250-h.p. indicated. The||@@||ing engines of 55-h.p. nominal and 250-h.p. indicated. The excellence of the work may bo gauged by tho f uct that after||@@||excellence of the work may be gauged by the fact that after hammering on tho har for two days and undergoingtho||@@||hammering on the bar for two days and undergoing the uccessury repairs, tho vessel is now as good as uuw. rhe||@@||necessary repairs, the vessel is now as good as new. The Frotcetor leaves in a day or two to take up her original||@@||Protector leaves in a day or two to take up her original work at tho Hiohmond Uiver.||@@||work at tho Richmond River. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28269436 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CRUISE OF II.M.S. CURACOA.]||@@||CRUISE OF H.M.S. CURACOA. BRITISH PKOTECTOKATE IN THE PACIFIC,||@@||BRITISH PROTECTORATE IN THE PACIFIC. HOISTING THE FLAG.||@@||HOISTING THE FLAG. At tlio timo U.M.S. Curacoa Inst loft Sydney upon||@@||At the time H.M.S. Curacoa last left Sydney upon Q1i island omiso it «'as understood thorn \vus 'special||@@||an island cruse it was understood there was special business on hand in addition to tho ordinary patrol||@@||business on hand in addition to the ordinary patrol work. T«I1C samo hos also boon mooted with regard to||@@||work. The same has also been mooted with regard to "î.ît.S, Royalist. The Curacoa, has roportcci at Apia,||@@||H.M.S. Royalist. The Curacoa, has reported at Apia, ¡Muioa, amt un account of the work in which eho||@@||Samoa, and an account of the work in which she has been employed reached Sydney yesterday by tho||@@||has been employed reached Sydney yesterday by the *^otth German Lloyd's steamer Lubeck. After||@@||North German Lloyd's steamer Lubeck. After '.iring Sydney the Curnnoa embarked his Excel-||@@||leaving Sydney the Curacoa embarked his Excel- lency Sir.r. il. Thurston, the High Commissioner, nt||@@||lency Sir.J. B. Thurston, the High Commissioner, at oliva, und proceeded to Lonni Loma, where tho||@@||Suva, and proceeded to Loma Loma, where the luitivo I'arliamout was about to arseinblc. lt was||@@||native Parliamont was about to assemble. lt was Will that no man-of-war hud been to that placo for||@@||said that no man-of-war had been to that place for 10years, consequently tho rccoption given tho visitors||@@||10 years, consequently the reception given the visitors Waa nu exceedingly hearty ouu,_ Sir J. B. Thurston||@@||was an exceedingly hearty one. Sir J. B. Thurston 'vas landed nt Loma, nml tho Curacoa sat out upon||@@||was landed t Loma, and the Curacoa set out upon her mission towards Gardner Island in tho l'honix||@@||her mission towards Gardner Island in the Phoenix Group. Gardner Island is about SOO miks north||@@||Group. Gardner Island is about 800 miles north- i e-it of Fiji, and had. it is snid. been annexed by||@@||east of Fiji, and had, it is said, been annexed by I Great Britain in 1391, through tho Governor of Fiji.||@@||Great Britain in 1891, through the Governor of Fiji. I'lio deed of protection was read by tlio captain of||@@||The deed of protection was read by the captain of [ "io Curacoa and tho Union .Tuck hoisted. Tho||@@||the Curacoa and the Union Jack hoisted. The island is situated in-Ma S. and 171 ..IO AV. approx'||@@||island is situated in 4.38 S. and 174.40 W. approxi- I inalo, and is ono of a group comprising mauy||@@||mate, and is one of a group comprising many I Winds-Enderby, , Pheonix', Birncy's, H'Keun,||@@||islinds-Enderby, Pheonix, Birney's, M'Kean, 1*UH, and Svduoy Islands-tho group oxtoudins'||@@||Hull, and Sydney Islands-the group extending I from 2-41 son tu to 1-3U south, and from 170-10 AW||@@||from 2.41 south to 4.30 south, and from 170.40 W. i to 17-i-JO AV. From Gardner Island the Curacoa||@@||to 174.40 W. From Gardner Island the Curacoa Weat to tho Langer Isles, which lie3 io||@@||went to the Danger Isles, which lies to "io S.E. abolit 500 miles, and with 'tho samo||@@||the S.E. about 500 miles, and with the same object in viow that abo had in reference to||@@||object in view that she had in reference to öirdner.' This group comprises fhreo islands,||@@||Gardner. This group comprises three islands, situated on a coral roof somo eight miles long. Only||@@||situated on a coral reef some eight miles long. Only ono oi tho three, viz., Pukupuku, is inhabited, how-||@@||one of the three, viz., Pukapuka, is inhabited, how- ever. This island is low, but well wooded, und||@@||ever. This island is low, but well wooded, and covered with cocoanut palina. Pukapuka boasts of||@@||covered with cocoanut palms. Pukapuka boasts of a King mid about fiOO other inhabitants. Thia||@@||a King and about 500 other inhabitants. This dipiiiicd persoiiago made his appcamnco on board,||@@||dignified personage made his appearance on board, "ccoinpaniod by a Loudon Mission Socioty's convert (u||@@||accompanied by a London Mission Society's convert (a Itnrotongau native) and a few of his principal||@@||Rarotongan native) and a few of his principal fûUowcrs. Tho natives expressed great delight||@@||followers. The natives expressed great delight at, tlio visit of tho ship, and woro made||@@||at the visit of the ship, and were made thoroughly acquainted with tlio business; in-||@@||thoroughly acquainted with the business; in- deed, io many of them spcuk fair Eng-||@@||deed, as many of them speak fair Eng- lish, Httlo parleying was required. Tho London||@@||lish, little parleying was required. The London Missionary Society hnvo two good buildings in this||@@||Missionary Society have two good buildings in this EMup, both substantially constructed of coral-the||@@||group, both substantially constructed of coral-the ono « roomy church und tho other a schoolhouse.||@@||one a roomy church and the other a schoolhouse. Tho only manufacturo thiit tho natives produce for||@@||The only manufacture that the natives produce for salo is hats, of which thoy ninko lnrgo quantities,||@@||sale is hats, of which they make large quantities, and which aro fairly well shaped and neatly plaited||@@||and which are fairly well shaped and neatly plaited of somo kind of grass. Before leaving Pukapuka||@@||of some kind of grass. Before leaving Pukapuka both tho KHIÍ: mid the missionary listonod to tho pro-||@@||both the King and the missionary listened to the pro- tection document, and wero each presented with a||@@||tection document, and were each presented with a .""pf, and on tlio .Inok hoing hoisted thrco hearty cheero||@@||flag, and on the Jack being hoisted three hearty cheers wero givon hy tlio natives. ' Danger Isles aro coin||@@||were given hy the natives. Danger Isles are com- prised within tho limits of 10-18 and 10-Äß S., mid||@@||prised within the limits of 10.48 and 10.56 S., and extend east and west for 10 miles. Pukapuka, tho||@@||extend east and west for 10 miles. Pukapuka, the northernmost island, ia about two indes in||@@||northernmost island, is about two miles in length, as is nlso Koko Island, distant about four||@@||length, as is also Koko Island, distant about four miles in a.S.¿i.E. direction. Tho third and smallest||@@||miles in a S.S.E. direction. The third and smallest leland,, ltnloo, lies about tbvao milos S.S.W. from||@@||island, Ratoe, lies about three miles S.S.W. from tho south end of I'ukapul.-o, mid two miles N.W.||@@||the south end of Pukapuka, and two miles N.W. trom tlio western' extremity of Koko Island. Theso||@@||from the western extremity of Koko Island. These islands, strange lo say, aro connected by IL submarino||@@||islands, strange to say, are connected by a submarine causeway, on tho western part of which tho old||@@||causeway, on the western part of which the old barque John Williams wan wracked in 18G-1 bj' it||@@||barque John Williams was wrecked in 1864 by a drift setting wostwnrd four miloo por hour. Thoy||@@||drift setting westard four miles per hour. They produce cocoauuts and boclio-do-mor, nlso fino||@@||produce cocoauuts and beche-de-mer, also fine pourl oysters. There is also some huge valuable||@@||pearl oysters. There is also some huge valuable timber. In tho flue weather or trade season traders||@@||timber. In the fine weather or trade season traders eau securo to tho reef in tho daytimo in a bight on||@@||can secure to the reef in the daytime in a bight on tho leo sido of tho islaud. ? Within tho lino of reefs||@@||the lee side of the island. Within the line of reefs is a lagoon, and from tho west cud of Hatoo a lodgo||@@||is a lagoon, and from the west end of Ratoe a ledge of reola runs W. j N. for-1J m des, marked near its||@@||of reefs runs W. ½ N. for 4½ miles, marked near its «estéril oxtreuiity by " a narrow sandbank||@@||western extremty by a narrow sandbank half a milo long. . Tho N.W. part of||@@||half a mile long. The N.W. part of Pukapuka is in 1U'19 S., IGJ'51 W, From||@@||Pukapuka is in 10.49 S., 165.51 W. From tho Danger Group tho warship steamed to||@@||the Danger Group the warship steamed to Nassau Island. . This ¡savory small island, of tho||@@||Nassau Island. This is a very small island, of the Eamo formation ns tho others mentioned, and yields||@@||same formation as the others mentioned, and yields cocoanuts. Somo oflicora landed in a eimeo, and saw||@@||cocoanuts. Some officers landed in a canoe, and saw six mon and three women (tho total number of||@@||six men and three women (the total number of residents). _ Thean woro Sauioun natives, win,||@@||residents). These were Samoan natives, who through thoir siiokcsinau, informed tho ofRcors that||@@||through their spokesman, informed the officers that tho .island was either purchasod or leased by a||@@||the island was either purchased or leased by a Samoan resident, and that they woro working for||@@||Samoan resident, and that they were working for him cutting copra, Jto. No pirpcrs being produced||@@||him cutting copra, &c. No papers being produced in support of auch "stateniont, tho instructions given||@@||in support of such stateniont, the instructions given to tho captain of tho Curacoa wero carried ont, and||@@||to the captain of the Curacoa were carried out, and protection declared. Nassau lies in 11 -32 S., 16-t'2-l||@@||protection declared. Nassau lies in 11.32 S., 164.24 W, Tho island is about flOft. high, tho shapo of an||@@||W. The island is about 50ft. high, the shape of an equilateral triangle, ouch sido being about 1} mila||@@||equilateral triangle, each side being about 1½ mile loni!. There uro no outlying dangars beyond tho||@@||long. There are no outlying dangers beyond the fringo of roof. Cotton hus beou planted, mid grows||@@||fringe of reef. Cotton has been planted, and grows well, aiid largo numbera of turtlo aro found. Af tor||@@||well, and large numbers of turtle are found. After carrying out,thoso Imperial instructions Captaiu||@@||carrying out these Imperial instructions Captain Gibson; headed tho Curacoa'for Samoa, wheroho||@@||Gibson headed the Curacoa for Samoa, where he arrived on tho 7th of tills month.||@@||arrived on the 7th of this month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844247 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE UNEMPLOYED.||@@||TEE UNEMPLOYED. Tho Unemployed Eolief Fund Committco met at||@@||Tho Unemployed Rolief Fund Committee met at tho Town Half yesterday morning. Lottcis were||@@||tho Town Hall yesterday morning. Letters were recoived from Sir Julian Salomons olTonng tha||@@||received from Sir Julian Salomons offering the "Magdalen," now on view at tho Art Gallen, and||@@||"Magdalen," now on view at tho Art Gallery, and from Messrs. John Sauds and Son donating a||@@||from Messrs. John Sands and Son donating a v alttablo Btcel engrat ing. Cheques tt ero nlso received||@@||valuable steel engraving. Cheques were also received from Messrs. Booth and forpj, Ms.L A., mid Mr.||@@||from Messrs. Booth and Torpy, Ms.L. A., and Mr. Nanor, of the .Tustico Dop irtmeut. Oilers of pro-||@@||Nanor, of the Justice Department. Offers of pro- fessional sen ice woro recoiled aud nocopted irom||@@||fessional service were received and accepted from tho Misses Deano, Lottie Hjania, and Daua, aud||@@||the Misses Deane, Lottie Hyams, and Davies, and Mi. liners Allpieso. It was thon moved and||@@||Mr. Rivers Allpress. It was then moved and unanimously earl.ed that Mr. H. W. Newman,||@@||unanimously carried that Mr. H. W. Newman, M.L A.j who I itclj- did such good sónico in tho||@@||M.L A., who lately did such good service in the Inhibition Building, and Ml. U. Ridsdalo bo added||@@||Exhibition Building, and Mr. H. Ridsdale be added to the committee.||@@||to the committee. Mr. Sydney Maxtcd has received a chequo for £23||@@||Mr. Sydney Maxted has received a cheque for £25 from Mr. Hoskins, on bohnlf ol Mcs«is. Gardiner||@@||from Mr. Hoskins, on behalf of Messrs. Gardiner midCo., of Ycrk-streot, as a conlnbution ton ard»||@@||and Co., of York-street, as a contribution towards tho fund for the rohol of distrejaed lmnihes in tlio||@@||the fund for the relief of distressed families in the citi und suburbs Bj ditectiun of tho Hon. P. B||@@||city and suburbs. By direction of the Hon. F. B fcuttoi, nil money subscriptions from pnvato sources||@@||Suttor, all money subscriptions from private sources uro jiliiced to a relief trust account m the bank, and||@@||are placed to a relief trust account in the bank, and are dealt tilth independontl) of tho rationa issued hy||@@||are dealt with independently of the rations issued by tho Goternniont Whore lanulics aro differing hnrd||@@||the Government. Where families are suffering hard- skip for tvmtt of clothing, hoots, or lied edeline-,||@@||ship for want of clothing, boots, or bed covering, and application is mado foi robot of this deseni tiou,||@@||and application is made for relief of this description, an in pector fiom tho Stato Children's Re-||@@||an inspector from the State Children's Re- lief Department visits the applicant, and upon||@@||lief Department visits the applicant, and upon his ofhcinl report Messrs Maxtod and Crcer||@@||his official report Messrs. Maxted and Creer either grant or rriu«o tho application. No||@@||either grant or refuse the application. No mil 73 g v en, lion ot cr, without prot ions inquiry.||@@||aid is given, however, without previous inquiry. Those who senil inonej donations to ti o Got eminent||@@||Those who send money donations to the Government ofhcuils tuna hnvo the nssurnnco that their boucvo||@@||officials thus have the assurance that their benevo- lonco is not likelj to bo imposed upon. 'Iho generous||@@||lence is not likely to be imposed upon. The generous donation from MciEia. Gardiner and Co. leaves about||@@||donation from Messrs. Gardiner and Co. leaves about £80 available for thu purpose stated, ami any apph||@@||£80 available for the purpose stated, and any appli- eitton rccoitod bj Mr Mnxlcd at tho Paddington||@@||cation received by Mr. Maxted at the Paddington dejiot will bo prompt))* dealt tilth.||@@||depot will be promptly dealt with. At a meeting hold nt the Queen s Statue, Chancery||@@||At a meeting hold at the Queen's Statue, Chancery- situtirc, vedtetdav afteinoou, the sum of £8 3séditas,||@@||square, yesterday afternoon, the sum of £8 3s 4d was, cullecteil, tnd ii 13s id tins expended in providing||@@||collected, and £5 13s 4d was expended in providing 310 mcula last cteuuig loi tlcstuuto siuglo men.||@@||340 meals last evening for destitute single men. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13871624 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUB CORAR RAILWAY.||@@||THE COBAR RAILWAY. fllr TKUsajura, I||@@||[By Telegraph.] (FHOM DUB OOUUUSl'ONUENT.)||@@||(FROM OUr CORRESPONDENT.) COBAR MOND.1T,||@@||COBAR, MONDAY, The railway stution buildings at Cobir ure going||@@||The railway station buildings at Cobar are going ahiud, and a good deal of the material is on tho||@@||ahead, and a good deal of the material is on the ground tho station Ïarils and buildings, whim||@@||ground; the station yards and buildings, when completed, will bo far abovo tho avorago, mid « ill||@@||completed, will be far above the average, and will uieot tho lcijiiiremoiits of tho district for youia to||@@||meet the requirements of the district for years to como||@@||come. It Is tho gonernl oninion hore thut tho Government||@@||It is the general opinion here that the Government ought to mako ii htiong olfnit to cnntiinip the line lo||@@||ought to make a strong effort to continue the line to Dukin Hill cviri fii'ihty is now at bund and if||@@||Broken Hill: every facility is now at hand, and if doluj is mused, Hie GUIOIIMOII -will CMIIIIIIIIH i i1-!||@@||delay is caused, the extension will eventually costs thousands of pounds moro to coiisliuct On moimi||@@||thousands of pounds more to construct. On account of tho dex natations 01 thu tubbits tlioCobnidutr.it||@@||of the devastations of the rabbits the Cobar district no\or was so nnpo\crishcil, md no io\enuc can bo||@@||never was so impoverished, and no revenue can be expected fiom the lailwuj until the district îecnvors,||@@||expected from the railway until the district recovers, which cannot bo snonn than tivo years, No ram lui i||@@||which cannot be sooner than two years. No rain has fallen of any cciiscquoiiu. for a j oar. Tunks ino||@@||fallen of any consequence for a year. Tanks are low, und tho few slock left ure in a dying conihtuu.||@@||low, and the few stock left are in a dying condition. Hie farmers, what io« lhere ure, cannot put lu the r||@@||The farmers, what few there are, cannot put in their crops uiiltss rain falls this month, and so fur theia is||@@||crops unless rain falls this month, and so far there is no appearance of any.||@@||no appearance of any. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875451 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn u MINING POR PORPHYRY.||@@||MINING FOR PORPHYRY. MELBUURNE, Movday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. Mr James Wright has obtained a Icaso of 19 aeres||@@||Mr James Wright has obtained a lease of 19 acres of land near Trawool Tails Kilmore, for mining||@@||of land near Trawool Falls Kilmore, for mining for porphyry Mr Wright "was formerly tho||@@||for porphyry. Mr Wright was formerly the proprietor of a largo granite monumental yard in||@@||proprietor of a large granite monumental yard in Aberdeen, Scotland When visiting tho colonies||@@||Aberdeen, Scotland. When visiting the colonies some years ago bo discovorcd a largo bed of granito||@@||some years ago he discovored a large bed of granite in every woy cqnnl to tho famous stono at Aber-||@@||in every way equal to the famous stone at Aber- deen Mcs»rs Wright and Son« have determined||@@||deen Messrs. Wright and Sons have determined upon oommenoing operations at Trawool When||@@||upon oommencing operations at Trawool. When the mino is in working order tho} will export a||@@||the mine is in working order they will export a quantity of granite blocks to England Tho||@@||quantity of granite blocks to England. The supply of granito is of excellent quality, and is||@@||supply of granite is of excellent quality, and is proctiwuly unlimited_||@@||practically unlimited._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855042 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TEE UNEMPLOYED, I||@@||THE UNEMPLOYED. I A CITIZENS' COMMITTEE FORMED. I||@@||A CITIZENS' COMMITTEE FORMED. Yesterday morning a mooting was norn in ino||@@||Yesterday morning a meeting was held in the Town Hall for the purposo of forming a citizens'||@@||Town Hall for the purpose of forming a citizens' committee to take entire chargo of the uuomjjloyed||@@||committee to take entire charge of the unemployeed movomeut The Major (Alderman W P Manning)||@@||movement. The Mayor (Alderman W. P. Manning) provided, and there w as a lari,o attendance of gontlo||@@||provided, and there was a large attendance of gentle- tnon r olding prominent positions ni the city||@@||men holding prominent positions in the city. Tho Matou sard that tho mectiug had been||@@||Tho MAYOR said that the meeting had been called in ordor to give tho public tho assurance||@@||called in order to give tho public the assurance that monoy subscribed would bo properly dis||@@||that money subscribed would be properly dis- bursod, and ho thought that tho authority of||@@||bursed, and he thought that the authority of the gontloraen prosont, und of himself ns Mayor,||@@||the gentlemen present, and of himself as Mayor, would bo sufficient for tho purpose He had adver||@@||would be sufficient for the purpose. He had adver- trsed ra tho dady papers to the effect that he would||@@||tised in the daily papers to the effect that he would receive any subscription i forwarded to hrm in||@@||receive any subscriptions forwarded to him in conunctton with tho matter, and hnd received in||@@||connection with the matter, and had received in response to thoso advertisements the sum of £1J 10s||@@||response to those advertisements the sum of £49 10s. Mr Houoinov, M L A , stated that ho had re-||@@||Mr. HOUGHTON, M.L.A., stated that he had re- ceived the suu ol £51 Is, wh cb ho handed to tho||@@||ceived the sum of £51 1s, which he handed to the general lund||@@||general fund. Iho MaYOB read a rotter from Mr W N Willrs||@@||The MAYOR read a letter from Mr. W. N. Willis M L A , oftcrmg 300 fat w othors tor tho uso of tho||@@||M.L.A., offering 300 fat wethors for the use of the uno-nplnyod, to bo trucked by tho donor from Bourko||@@||unemployed, to be trucked by the donor from Bourke. On the motion of Mr H Highton, the gontlomtu||@@||On the motion of Mr. H. Houghton, the gentlemen prosont formed themselves into a committeo to afford||@@||present formed themselves into a committee to afford lolrof to tho indigent unomployod m the colony||@@||relief to the indigent unemployed in the colony. It was dec ded to communicate with the herds of||@@||It was decided to communicate with the herds of tho various iltms in the city and ask thom to||@@||tho various items in the city and ask them to locoivo subscription forms in aid of tho relief fund||@@||receive subscription forms in aid of the relief fund Mr J CrEEB, superintendent of the Government||@@||Mr. J. CREER, superintendent of the Government Labour Bureau, said that up to tho presont G800 men||@@||Labour Bureau, said that up to the present 6800 men had beou registered at tho bureau, 1700 of whom||@@||had been registered at the bureau, 1700 of whom had boen scut to work The conduct of tho mon||@@||had been sent to work. The conduct of the men had boen exceptionally good, and no difficulty had||@@||had been exceptionally good, and no difficulty had boon oxpenouced with thom Ho thought that||@@||boon experienced with them. He thought that a working committeo would bo necessary||@@||a working committee would be necessary m order to look after tho wints of tho||@@||in order to look after the wants of the men Each mombor of that committee would||@@||men. Each member of that committee would occupy a responsible position, and it would only bo||@@||occupy a responsible position, and it would only be fair that those persons should receive somo remune-||@@||fair that those persons should receive some remune- ration for their soi vices binco tho man had boen||@@||ration for their services. Since the men had been accommodated at the Exhibition Building, ho had||@@||accommodated at the Exhibition Building, he had found that a bath would bo essentially necessary,||@@||found that a bath would be essentially necessary, and he had communicated with the Colonial||@@||and he had communicated with the Colonial ¡secretary ou the matter, and ho thought that||@@||secretary on the matter, and he thought that a temporary bath would shortly be erected||@@||a temporary bath would shortly be erected. He thought that the cooking of the food would lead||@@||He thought that the cooking of the food would lead to disordor, and that it was a mistako The ratrons||@@||to disorder, and that it was a mistake. The rations supplied by donation should bo handed to the mnrriod||@@||supplied by donation should be handed to the married men and tho single men should rocoivo tickets which||@@||men and the single men should roceive tickets which would cnablo them to obtain food at certain restau-||@@||would enable them to obtain food at certain restau- rants in the city Ho vv as satisfied that tho most||@@||rants in the city. He was satisfied that the most deserving cases had not» yot bocomo known He||@@||deserving cases had not yet become known. He thought that the working committoo should bo||@@||thought that the working committee should be chosen flora the mon||@@||chosen from the men. UioMaior at this stage announced that ho had||@@||The MAYOR at this stage announced that hehad received a letter fiom Messrs John Fairfax and||@@||received a letter from Messrs. John Fairfax and Sons enclosing two choques, ono from tho firm for||@@||Sons enclosing two cheques, one from the firm for £100, and the other from " A Trrond " for £1 Ss||@@||£100, and the other from "A Friend " for £1 5s. Mcssis Geoige Louis, Sidnoy, Landers, Hough-||@@||Messrs. George Louis, Sidney, Landers, Hough- ton, and Nowm m wore appointed na a sub com-||@@||ton, and Newman were appointed as a sub com- mittoo to draw up a achuno and ropoit to tho gonoral||@@||mittee to draw up a report and ropoit to the general committoo||@@||committee. Iho Mayor and Mr J Toohey w ero appointed as||@@||The Mayor and Mr J Toohey were appointed as tre isurers||@@||treasurers. Authority was given to Mr Creor and Mr||@@||Authority was given to Mr. Creer and Mr. Houghton to spond the sum of £30 for the relief of||@@||Houghton to spend the sum of £30 for the relief of tho uuomployed||@@||tho unemployed. The total amount received by the citizens' com-||@@||The total amount received by the citizens' com- mitteo up to the present is £251 5s Another||@@||mittee up to the present is £251 5s. Another meeting has bcon called for to day||@@||meeting has been called for to-day Last ov oning ooO men wore accommodated at the||@@||Last evening 550 men were accommodated at the Exhibition Budding, and recoiv ed the usual roliof||@@||Exhibition Building, and received the usual relief bofoio retrruig lie men were vory orderly, and no||@@||before retiring. The men were very orderly, and no confusion, as on tho previous night occurred At||@@||confusion, as on the previous night occurred. At about 10 o'clock Messrs J Creor, H W Newman,||@@||about 10 o'clock Messrs. J. Creer, H. W. Newman, M L A , G Lowis, and A J Spruson, members of||@@||M.L.A., G. Lewis, and A. J. Spruson, members of tho citi/eus' committoo, paul a visit to tho Exhibition||@@||tho citizens' committee, paid a visit to the Exhibition Building with avion- to seeing what further arrange-||@@||Building with a view to seeing what further arrange- ments could be mado for tho comfort of tho men||@@||ments could be made for the comfort of the men. Mr C'-eor jostorday appointed 12 of tho unem-||@@||Mr. Creer yesterday appointed 12 of the unem- ployed men to v arious duties, and It is suggested that||@@||ployed men to various duties, and it is suggested that with a vlow to tho work being efficiently perlorinod||@@||with a view to the work being efficiently performed these moir should each receive 2s bil per day Mr||@@||these men should each receive 2s 6d per day. Mr James bmith, who has worked very hard na secretary||@@||James Smith, who has worked very hard as secretary of the unemployed committeo, has boon appointed as||@@||of the unemployed committee, has been appointed as head of tho staff of uneniplo) od w orkers, and ho will||@@||head of the staff of unemployed works, and he will suporviso all the mon and report to Mr Crcer Tour||@@||suporvise all the men and report to Mr Creer. Four men hnva boon appointed to t iko chargo of tho floors||@@||men have been appointed to take charge of the floors to boo that they aro kept clean mid that oreiar is||@@||to see that they are kept clean, and that order is preserved Three have boon plucod ni chai go ot tho||@@||preserved. Three have been placed in charge of the distribution of rations, three in chaigu of the blan-||@@||distribution of rations, three in charge of the blan- kets, and two in chargo of the doors||@@||kets, and two in charge of the doors. Dr Ashburton Ihornnson, who visited the Exhibi-||@@||Dr Ashburton Thompson, who visited the Exhibi- tion Building a few days ago as an oftieor of tho||@@||tion Building a few days ago as an officer of tho Boaid of He ilth, yosterday forwarded his report to||@@||Board of Health, yesterday forwarded his report to the Coll nial bocrotury Ho rocoinmonded that a||@@||the Colonial Secretary. He recommended that a temporary non building should bo erected as a||@@||temporary iron building should be erected as a bathhouse, and that 10 baths and au equal||@@||bathhouse, and that 10 baths and an equal number of washing basins should bo pur-||@@||number of washing basins should be pur- chased He also recommended that the blankets||@@||chased. He also recommended that the blankets UBod by tho mon should bo dnily fumigated||@@||used by tho men should be daily fumigated with sulphur, that the building should bo woll||@@||with sulphur, that the building should be well ventilated, aud that m the case of sieknoss among||@@||ventilated, and that in the case of sickness among tho men it should bo reported at once to the Board||@@||tho men it should be reported at once to the Board of Health Mi Creor appondod a minute to the||@@||of Health. Mr. Creer appended a minute to the ropoi t suggesting that the Cob n al Secretary should||@@||report suggesting that the Colonial Secretary should give directions lor tho carrying out of thorocom||@@||give directions for the carrying out of the recom- dutions, and that the Colonial Architect Bhould bo||@@||dations, and that the Colonial Architect should be requostod to prepare a «mall plan of what is ro||@@||requested to prepare a small plan of what is re quuod, and that tenders bo at ouco called for the||@@||quired, and that tenders be at once called for the wink||@@||work. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13862616 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn P.ANTJWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. A mooting of tin» council was hold on Tuesday.||@@||A meeting of this council was held on Tuesday. Tho Mayor presided, and a full council w as present.||@@||The Mayor presided, and a full council was present. Alder man Piaren asked tho Mnjoi if vtwt.aa.fuit||@@||Alderman Pearce asked the Mayor if it was a fact that Die electric trams hud bonn discontinued ni||@@||that the electric trams had been discontinued in Buudvtick. The Mn.oi auld he understood no.||@@||Randwick. The Mayor said he understood so. Alderman Pom co linked tho Mnj or if hu w oulil hal o||@@||Alderman Pearce asked the Mayor if he would have a letter written to tlio denuitiiHiut and ask them to||@@||a letter written to the department and ask them to rouiovo tho unsightly and diiiiu'troiis posti fioni tim||@@||remove the unsightly and dangerous posts from the rouds forthwith. Alderman Bloomfield nsl.cd tim||@@||roads forthwith. Alderman Bloomfield asked the Mayor if ho would hal o u loiter wutton to tho de||@@||Mayor if he would have a letter written to the de- p ii Uncut pointing out tlio «.oiy duty »tuto of tho||@@||partment pointing out the very dirty state of the tram waiting-room at Loogoo. The Mayor||@@||tram waiting-room at Coogee. The Mayor promised to do * so Accounts "mounting " to||@@||promised to do so. Accounts amounting to £200 woio passed for pymont. 'Hie menlrift||@@||£200 were passed for payment. The overdraft on tho borough and road iiceounta was £11)711.||@@||on the borough and road accounts was £3979. A letter wa» read from Lum oin o and M'Laihhin,||@@||A letter was read from Laurence and M'Lachlan, staling that the lonvc. iiiut s for handing over||@@||stating that the conveyances for handing over tluinilton-slieet from properly owncis lo the connell||@@||Hamilton-street from property owners to the council woio completed, and iml ed tho toondi to piouid||@@||were completed, and asked the council to proceed with the loriuutiou of the street ia .omi as possible.||@@||with the formation of the street as soon as possible. Prom J. W. Cocks, asking foi moio hunns on tim||@@||From J. W. Cocks, asking for more lamps on the Kensington J..tutu. 1 lum liaiiiit and 1 Ionio, n -||@@||Kensington Estate. From Raine and Horne, re- »netting boiidnu-sticol, piopurty having b||@@|| [By TEMOBArn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PBOM OUB COnnEBPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) PREPARATIONS FOR DEEMING'S||@@||PREPARATIONS FOR DEEMING'S EXECUTION.||@@||EXECUTION. MELBOURNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. Mr. _ iirlongo, W10 barrister wrio assistou in tno||@@||Mr. Furlonge, the barrister who assisted in the dofenco of Dooming, visited tho condemned man||@@||defence of Deeming, visited the condemned man yostorday, and said good-byo. Dooming ox||@@||yesterday, and said good-bye. Deeming ex- prossod satisfaction at tho offorts of tho counsol in||@@||pressed satisfaction at the efforts of the counsel in his défonce. Deeming is allowed stimulants||@@||his defence. Deeming is allowed stimulants throo timos a day. Ho has expressed||@@||three times a day. He has expressed his determination to rofram from speuklng||@@||his determination to refrain from speaking on tho gallows, und will con tone himself with a||@@||on the gallows, and will content himself with a statement whioh ho liaB propared for tho press,||@@||statement which he has prepared for the press, whioh is to bo handod to tho reporters for publi-||@@||which is to be handed to the reporters for publi- cation aftor tho oxooution. Ho was ovidontly||@@||cation after the execution. He was evidently anxious to maka somo communication to tho||@@||anxious to make some communication to the ohaplain to-day, and roquostod thut ho should bo||@@||chaplain to-day, and requested that he should be sent for ; but on tho nrrival of tho Rov. Mr. Soott||@@||sent for ; but on the arrival of the Rev. Mr. Scott tho prisoner's mood had ohangod, nnd ho doolarod||@@||the prisoner's mood had changed, and he declared that lib had nothing which ho wishod to communl||@@||that he had nothing which he wished to communi- cato to him. Dooming spout to-day in writing.||@@||cate to him. Deeming spent to-day in writing. It is believed that ho was inditing a reply lo his||@@||It is believed that he was inditing a reply to his brother "Walter's lottor.||@@||brother Walter's letter. Tho irons will bo knookod off tho oondomnod||@@||The irons will be knocked off the condemned man at 7 o'olook in tho morning, and tho Rov.||@@||man at 7 o'clock in the morning, and the Rev. Mr. Scott will spond tho remaining hours with||@@||Mr. Scott will spend the remaining hours with him. Dooming's weight is 10st. 31b. Ho will bo||@@||him. Deeming's weight is 10st. 31b. He will be givon a drop of 7ft. 4in.||@@||given a drop of 7ft. 4in. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13862585 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEEMING DISMAYED AT THE PROS-||@@||DEEMING DISMAYED AT THE PROS- PECT OF THE GALLOWS.||@@||PECT OF THE GALLOWS. VISIT FROM THE BISHOP Off||@@||VISIT FROM THE BISHOP OF MELBOURNE.||@@||MELBOURNE. [Br Tele-bato.] '||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (Fjioit Onu connEaroNDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, FnnUY.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. At üio prospect of tho gallows, Dooming han||@@||At the prospect of the gallows, Deeming has beoomo dismayed, and now bogs plteously for a||@@||become dismayed, and now begs piteously for a plentiful supply of brandy on Monday, that ha||@@||plentiful supply of brandy on Monday, that he may bo braced up to moot death. In plaoo oî||@@||may be braced up to meet death. In place of frequont indifferent rcforonooa to his doad||@@||frequent indifferent references to his dead victims, ho now spoaks of thom Boldom,||@@||victims, he now speaks of them seldom, and tbon in a manner whioh betrays a lurking||@@||and then in a manner which betrays a lurking fear at boort. Ho lamonts tho loss of his oanary,||@@||fear at heart. He laments the loss of his canary, and unceasingly mourns what ho terms tho hard-||@@||and unceasingly mourns what he terms the hard- ness of heart of Miss Rounsovoll in refusing to||@@||ness of heart of Miss Rounsevell in refusing to visit bim. Ho profossoH to boliovo in tho cardinal||@@||visit him. He professes to believe in the cardinal principles of Chrifltianity, mid toknowthat oternol||@@||principles of Christianity, and to know that eternal happiness depends upon a confession of Bin, poui||@@||happiness depends upon a confession of sin, peni- tcuoo, and faith ; but at tho samo timo ho con-||@@||tence, and faith ; but at the same time he con- tinues to givo tlio most palpably untruo accounts||@@||tinues to give the most palpably untrue accounts of bia varions crimes, varying thom from||@@||of his various crimes, varying them from day to day or ovon sovoral times a||@@||day to day or even several times a day. Ho íb still ougaged in writing his||@@||day. He is still engaged in writing his autobiography. By tho last mail ho roooivod||@@||autobiography. By the last mail he received sovoral letters from England, ono boing from his||@@||several letters from England, one being from his brother Walter, saying that ho hopes to roeolvo n||@@||brother Walter, saying that he hopes to receive a lottor from him giving a truthful and point-blank||@@||letter from him giving a truthful and point-blank doninl to tho toriiblo obargo, and stating that if||@@||denial to the terrible charge, and stating that if tho oaso nliould go against bim, ho (Walter)||@@||the case should go against him, he (Walter) would willingly do anything possible Tho||@@||would willingly do anything possible. The letter is couuhod in terms of foud brothorly||@@||letter is couched in terms of fond brotherly tiifcotiou.||@@||affection. Mr. Mnrshnll Lylo lum boon prohibited by tho||@@||Mr. Marshall Lyle has been prohibited by the Inspector of Ponai Establishments from furthor||@@||Inspector of Penal Establishments from further visiting tho prisoner. Mr. Lylo to-day||@@||visiting the prisoner. Mr. Lyle to-day nddrusaed nnotbor louglhy lottcr of an extra-||@@||addressed another lengthy letter of an extra- ordinary oharnoter lo tho Govornor relativo||@@||ordinary character to the Governor relative to tho cnBO, ondoavouring to ehow that to hang||@@||to the case, endeavouring to show that to hang iustond of norning criminals of tho Dooming typo||@@||instead of nursing criminals of the Deeming type is a montrons injiistico, and only possiblo booauso||@@||is a montrous injustice, and only possible because of tho "fossilism of thomonarohioal systom."||@@||of the "fossilism of the monarchical system." Evidontly there will bo a great Boramblo for||@@||Evidently there will be a great scramble for Dcomiug'B property. Mr. Haynes, of Porth, has .||@@||Deeming's property. Mr. Haynes, of Perth, has a olaim, Mr. Lylo, as u logatoo of tho will, has||@@||a claim, Mr. Lyle, as a legatee of the will, has nnother, whilo ii Sydnoy oilloial nssigneo Books||@@||another, while a Sydney official assignee seeks to obtain goods. A lottor baa boon roooivod||@@||to obtain goods. A letter has been received from tbo Secretary of Slato for tbo CoIoiiIob||@@||from the Secretary of State for the Colonies advising that tho nrticloB amongst tbo priBonor'a||@@||advising that the articles amongst the prisoner's effects whioh bolongod to Miss Matbor should||@@||effects which belonged to Miss Mather should bo sent to her mother. It is most llkoly that tilla||@@||be sent to her mother. It is most likely that this will bo dono.||@@||will be done. At tho suggestion of tho ohaplain, Dooming has||@@||At the suggestion of the chaplain, Deeming has ubandoncd his intention of making a spaooU||@@||abandoned his intention of making a speech from tho gallows, mid is now ongaged in||@@||from the gallows, and is now engaged in writing a stateinout for puhliontion in||@@||writing a statement for publication in tbo prosa. In it ho repeals Iiíb "eonfos||@@||the press. In it he repeats his "confes- bíoub," and makes nttaoks upon Bovoral||@@||sions," and makes attacks upon several of tho witnesses and rho nowspupors. To-||@@||of the witnesses and the newspapers. To- day tho Bishop of Molbourno, ncooiupuuiod by tho||@@||day the Bishop of Melbourne, accompanied by the chaplain, visited tbo oonilomuod mini, mumbling||@@||chaplain, visited the condemned man, remaining somo timo witli the prisonor, and reasoning with||@@||some time with the prisoner, and reasoning with him on spiritual matters. Dooming wiib respoot||@@||him on spiritual matters. Deeming was respect- ful and attontivo, and thanked tho Bishop with||@@||ful and attentive, and thanked the Bishop with somo warmth for his visit.||@@||some warmth for his visit. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860835 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEEMJNQ'S WILL.||@@||DEEMING'S WILL. PERTH, Monday.||@@||PERTH, Monday. Shortly after Dooming nrrivod at Poith, under||@@||Shortly after Deeming arrived at Perth, under an est for tho murder of Lmlly Mather, ho ro||@@||arrest for the murder of Emily Mather, he re- qiiostod his cotmsol, Mi R S Ilnynon, to pro-||@@||quested his counsel, Mr. R. S. Haynes, to pre- paro his v ill Mi 1 [itj nei did so Tho follow-||@@||pare his will. Mr. Haynes did so. The follow- ing is a copy of tho will -This ir tho last will||@@||ing is a copy of the will :—This is the last will and tOBtamout of mo, Fiodonolc Deeming,||@@||and testament of me, Frederick Deeming, but now lmovtii nn Baron Swanston,||@@||but now known as Baron Swanston, iatoly of Yilgarn, Woniora Australia, mid||@@||lately of Yilgarn, Western Australia, and now of tho WalciBido lockup, Poith,||@@||now of the Waterside lockup, Perth, in tho colony of Wosloiu Australia, ouginoor.||@@||in the colony of Western Australia, engineer. Flist I diioot tho paymont of all my ju»tdobtn||@@||First I direct the payment of all my just debts and snbjoot thento , 1 givo, dmlso, and boquoath||@@||and subject thereto, I give, devise, and bequeath nil tho ostnto, both real and pomonal, lo willoh I||@@||all the estate, both real and personal, to which I phall bo entitled nt tho (¡mo of my dec caso||@@||shall be entitled at the time of my decease uuto my titiBloo, horoinaitci naiiicd, upon||@@||unto my trustee, hereinafter named, upon liunt, nn soon ns conveniently oin bo||@@||trust, as soon as conveniently can be dono after my dcooimo, to loiuoit my||@@||done after my decease, to convert my said real and pononnl ostnto into mono}, and||@@||said real and personal estate into money, and to pay tho namo over to Kalliamo llommovull,||@@||to pay the same over to Katherine Rounsevell, of Cniiibiia-toiiiKO, llaiaiiuali-iilii rl, IJiithiirnt,||@@||of Cambria-terrace, Havahhah-street, Bathurst, spuiBlci, foi hu ov>n uso and liineflt ino fiom||@@||spinster, for her own use and benefit free from tlio dfblH, ounlio), or mloiloiom o of 11113 )iu«bniid||@@||the debts, control, or interference of any husband Milli whom sho may ni nuv tu 10 hiirtaflci mlir||@@||with whom she may at any time hereafter inter- nuin) 1 appoint Kuluin! Si ptmiii« Unjin 11, of||@@||marry. I appoint Richard Septimus Haynes, of Spulsfoid JJniiK Puith, ('ililli tuan my IiiihUo||@@||Spotsford House, Perth, gentleman, my trustee mid uMuitoi oflliiiiinj Mill lurilj revolting all||@@||and executor of this my will, hereby revoking all funnel 01 othti «ills and li ii 11 mon I iii y dopisilimio||@@||former of other wills and testamentary depositions malo by mo al nnj tlmu huitofom 1 hunhy||@@||made by me at any time heretofore. I hereby dcclnrii this lo be 111} hisl Mill in Mitiuii win not||@@||declare this to be my last will, in witness whereof 1, tho «all Indi ink t >< f liiinir, now linonii||@@||I, the said Frederick Deeming, now known ns Union Sumisión and mIiii Ii 11II11 iinmn I havo||@@||as Baron Swanston, and which latter name I have h< roiiiitn Mil si ril ul, havn hue nulli m1 my hand||@@||hereunto subscribed, have hereunto set my hand at Pi nil nfoiPNiid this Ililli (hy of Mun Ii 1H1I2||@@||at Perth aforesaid this 19th day of March, 1892.— IIaiioi ,Sw\ mov Siiruid 1 y Iho «aid J 11 denote||@@||BARON SWANSTON. Signed by the said Frederick Denning, ax II iii 11 S\ imnii 11, nu and foi hi« hint||@@||Deeming, as Baron Swanston, as and for his last will mid ¿cítament m tim prtsonoo of us, pinsent||@@||will and testament in the presence of us, present nt tho samo tuno, who at hin request, In his pro||@@||at the same time, who at his request, in his pre- Bonoo, and in tho prooonoo of each o'hor, lmv«||@@||sence, and in the presence of each other, have 1||@@|| subscribed our nnmos as witnesses.-Riorum) S.||@@||subscribed our names as witnesses.—RICHARD S. Hayot.3, Bolioitor, Perth ; >G. T. Ha_jib]ía.yj-3,||@@||HAYNES, solicitor, Perth ; G. T. HARGREAVES, his olork." i||@@||his clerk." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13846030 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn " THE||@@||THE WINDSOR TRAGEDY,||@@||WINDSOR TRAGEDY. -£||@@|| TRIAL OF ALBERT WILLIAMS||@@||TRIAL OF ALBERT WILLIAMS. THE DEMEANOUR OF THE||@@||THE DEMEANOUR OF THE PRISONER.||@@||PRISONER. CROSS-EXAMINATION OF THE '||@@||CROSS-EXAMINATION OF THE WITNESSES.||@@||WITNESSES. THE EVIDENCE AS TO THE PITS.'||@@||THE EVIDENCE AS TO THE FITS. FURTHER AFFIDAVITS.||@@||FURTHER AFFIDAVITS. (FitoM omi LOKnoi oor.BESi'ONDE.NT.)||@@||(FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.) LONDON, Aron, 28.||@@||LONDON, APRIL 28. In a ftirthor affidavit Edward Deeming||@@||In a further affidavit Edward Deeming I statos that his father cruelly treated his||@@||states that his father cruelly treated his wife before the birth of Frederick Deem||@@||wife before the birth of Frederick Deem- ' ing, and always disliked and ill-treated||@@||ing, and always disliked and ill-treated this child. Frederick grew up a stubborn||@@||this child. Frederick grew up a stubborn and intractable youth. Returning to||@@||and intractable youth. Returning to I England, nitor long wanderings abroad, he||@@||England, after long wanderings abroad, he exhibited uoticenblo eccentricities and||@@||exhibited noticeable eccentricities and strange conceit. Their fathor, the affi-||@@||strange conceit. Their father, the affi- davit 1 urthor dee Ini 03, iour times attempted||@@||davit further declares, four times attempted suicide, and died au imbecile.||@@||suicide, and died an imbecile. Mrs. Edward Deeming has made an||@@||Mrs. Edward Deeming has made an i additional affidavit paitly confirming Fre||@@||additional affidavit partly confirming Fre- deriok''s statemonts about his mother, but||@@||derick's statements about his mother, but donying that she lind over hoard Frederiok||@@||denying that she had ever heard Frederick ¡(fabert that his mother piompted him tp||@@||assert that his mother prompted him to murder lemules.||@@||murder females. ? Owing' to the withdrawal of Mr. Lyle||@@||Owing to the withdrawal of Mr. Lyle from the case, the London solicitors deoline||@@||from the case, the London solicitors decline fo cabio ont theso alliduvits uulpss they aw||@@||to cable out these affidavits unless they are guaranteed costs.||@@||guaranteed costs. Awux 29.||@@||APRIL 29. Albert Deeming denies that Frederiok||@@||Albert Deeming denies that Frederick or any member of the family was ever||@@||or any member of the family was ever insane or pluoed undor restraint. He con-||@@||insane or placed under restraint. He con- demns the conduct of Frederick in slan||@@||demns the conduct of Frederick in slan- | dering his dead parents, and declares that||@@||dering his dead parents, and declares that j ho was uuvur known as "Mad Fred." as||@@||he was never known as "Mad Fred." as , had buen staled by Edwurd DeemiJig'a||@@||had been stated by Edward Deeming's j «lie. _||@@||wife. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13850897 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn YICTQBÍA." '?"".' j||@@||VICTORIA. ? ' ? »||@@|| [BY TE_EO"AP".]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FEO_ Otra C0E_E31'0N_LOT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) THE WINT>SÖ*E MUEDER.||@@||THE WINDSOR MURDER. A LETTER FROM RAIOTTLL.||@@||A LETTER FROM RAINHILL. ALL DEEMING'S TAPEES TO BE||@@||ALL DEEMING'S PAPERS TO BE DESTROYED.||@@||DESTROYED. MELBOURNE, FBIDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. A loiter has boon rccoived in Molbourno irom||@@||A letter has been received in Melbourne from tho fanul) of tho Into Emily Matliei at R unhill||@@||the family of the late Emily Mather at Rainhill. Amongst otlierinteiostmgitems it mentions that tho||@@||Amongst other interesting items it mentions that the pliors which tho inurdoroi displayed with such||@@||pliers which the murderer displayed with such flourish us his own hnudiwoik w eio mndo by nu||@@||flourish as his own handiwork were made by an undo of Emily Mathor aud giv on to hor aB n kocp||@@||uncle of Emily Mather and given to her as a keep- sako This uuelo, with whom his meco was a great||@@||sake. This uncle, with whom his niece was a great favounto, diod of n brokon hoart ou hearing ot her||@@||favourite, died of a broken heart on hearing of her tiugio end||@@||tragic end. Tho Chief Secretary to day received tho opinion||@@||The Chief Secretary to-day received the opinion of tho Ciown Solicitor respecting the disposai of||@@||of the Crown Solicitor respecting the disposal of Dooming's effects Ho udv isos that if ono of tho||@@||Deeming's effects. He advises that if one of the two vi ills was niado pnor to tho passing||@@||two wills was made prior to the passing of tho death Hcntenco it is valid, but||@@||of the death sentence it is valid, but that tho S)dnoy ofiieial assignee's olavm||@@||that the Sydney official assignee's claim on behalf of creditors must bo satisfied||@@||on behalf of creditors must be satisfied boforo tho legatees recoil a anything Tlio Chief||@@||before the legatees receive anything. The Chief Sécrétai) consulted tho C ibmct upon tho luiittci||@@||Secretary consulted the Cabinet upon the matter boforo dooidmg to laico any notion and tho||@@||before deciding to take any notion and the Cabinet uccopted tho advicoof tlio Crown Solicitor,||@@||Cabinet accepted the advice of the Crown Solicitor, with tho important reservation that no sculp of||@@||with the important reservation that no scrap of pupor loft by tlio murderer should be allowed to bo||@@||paper left by the murderer should be allowed to be published, but that all should bo destroyo I Tho||@@||published, but that all should be destroyed. The papors includo tho statements whioh tho murderer||@@||papers include the statements which the murderer loft addressed to tlio Aiqm, tho limen, tho||@@||left addressed to the Argus, the Times, the Liverpool Mncmij nnd tho Jail Mall Ga el te, and||@@||Liverpool Mercury and the Pall Mall Gazette, and nlso the conoluding chnpteis of his uutobiograph)||@@||also the concluding chapters of his autobiography. Tho will niado ' ) tho connut before his sentenco||@@||The will made by the convict before his sentence bequeathed ovorrthing oxcopt 10 pel oout of tho||@@||bequeathed everything except 10 per cent. of the piococds of his autobiography to Mr L)lo, wini||@@||proceeds of his autobiography to Mr. Lyle, who will I o in the sumo position as any othei creditors||@@||will be in the same position as any other creditors of rho estate Io how over has possossiiin of tho||@@||of the estate. He, however, has possession of the early chupteia of Dcouuug s autobioguph)||@@||early chapters of Deeming's autobiography. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851498 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GOAT.RNOR OF HULL GAOL IN||@@||THE GOVERNOR OF HULL GAOL IN MELBOURNE.||@@||MELBOURNE. HIS IMPRESSIONS OF DEEMING.||@@||HIS IMPRESSIONS OF DEEMING. MELBOURNE, Suxday.||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. Tho governor of tho gaol at Hull, m which||@@||The governor of the gaol at Hull, in which Deeming was imprisoned for nino months, during||@@||Deeming was imprisoned for nine months, during 1S00 01, is on a visit to Melbourne Mi||@@||1890-91, is on a visit to Melbourne. Mr. . Wobster arriv ed from Inland last w eck by tho||@@||Webster arrived from England last week by the Arcadia, partlv for pleasuro, nnd foi||@@||Arcadia, partly for pleasure, and for gaming information Ills uarrntivo of||@@||gaming information. His narrative of Dccming's career m Hull corroborates||@@||Deeming's career in Hull corroborates nil hitherto publishod Mi AVobstor had not tho||@@||all hitherto published. Mr. Webster had not the slightest difhculty in identif j ing the photograph||@@||slightest difficulty in identifying the photograph of Mr and Mrs Dooming Mr Wobster first||@@||of Mr. and Mrs. Deeming. Mr. Webster first know Deeming in February, 1S90, when under||@@||knew Deeming in February, 1890, when under tho n uno of Harry Lawson ho out a prominent||@@||the name of Harry Lawson he cut a prominent figuro nt B veilev and Hull as an Austiolian||@@||figure at Beverley and Hull as an Australian wool lung and mining engineer diamond export,||@@||wool king and mining engineer diamond expert, and a suitor for tho hand of Miss Matheson||@@||and a suitor for the hand of Miss Matheson. Whon ho took hor to Hull ho scorned tho||@@||When he took her to Hull he scorned the nilway as beneath his dignity, mid used||@@||railway as beneath his dignity, and used tlio best turnout tbo local stables could supplj||@@||the best turnout the local stables could supply. Ho did nothing dishonest prior to Ins marrmgo,||@@||He did nothing dishonest prior to his marriage, nor tül threo vv eeles aftor tho honoymoon Ho thou||@@||nor till three weeks after the honeymoon. He then returned to Hull when ho purchased a diamond||@@||returned to Hull when he purchased a diamond necklace, paying for it wltb a v nlnclcss choque||@@||necklace, paying for it with a valueless cheque. Ho immedi itely loft for Buenos Ayres in n||@@||He immediately left for Buenos Ayres in a stoamor by whioh ho had bookod his pussago six||@@||steamor by which he had booked his passage six weeks beforo He w as brought back and sen-||@@||weeks before. He was brought back and sen- tenced to nino months, entering upon his torm||@@||tenced to nine months, entering upon his term of imprisonment in September, 1890, and||@@||of imprisonment in September, 1890, and completing it m July, 1891 Durmg his||@@||completing it in July, 1891. During his torm bo impressed Mr AVebster v ery nuiav our||@@||term he impressed Mr. Webster very unfavour- ably ns a particularly activo and dangerous||@@||ably as a particularly active and dangerous oruiuiml, and ho was in consequenco caroftilly||@@||criminal, and he was in consequence carefully watched Ho was sovcral timos visited||@@||watched. He was several times visited bj his first w lfo, who passed as his cousin, but||@@||by his first wife, who passed as his cousin, but subsequently admitted that sho w as his w lfo Tho||@@||subsequently admitted that she was his wife. The conversation bptw eon tbo two was alw ays conduotod||@@||conversation between the two was always conducted in tho presonco of a wurdei, and Mr A\robstor||@@||in the presence of a wardee, and Mr. Webster learned that Deeming blamed his wifo for tolling||@@||learned that Deeming blamed his wife for telling tho police vv hero ho had gono aftor his flight||@@||tho police where he had gone after his flight. Ho spoko so roughly to her that Mr AVobster||@@||He spoke so roughly to her that Mr. Webster upon ono occasion remark«! that ho||@@||upon one occasion remarking that he would not bo surprised if he mmdered||@@||would not be surprised if he murdered hor upon his release Miss Matheson||@@||her upon his release. Miss Matheson was a very respectable, highly intelligent, and||@@||was a very respectable, highly intelligent, and good mannered joung vviman, and sho went||@@||good mannered young woman, and she went several times to seo him till sho learned of his||@@||several times to see him till she learned of his previous marriage Sho had determined, despite||@@||previous marriage. She had determined, despite his disgrnco to lemam faithful to lum and after||@@||his disgrace to remain faithful to him ; and after ho gamed his frocdom sho sought to rcnow rola||@@||he gained his freedom she sought to renew rela- tions with him but unsuccessfuUv Ho noxt w cut||@@||tions with him but unsuccessfully. He next went to Rain hill, and having mttrdeied his ynîo and||@@||to Rainhill, and having murdered his wife and famüy, ho m irriod his latest victim||@@||family, he married his latest victim. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13849507 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUSIC.||@@||MUSIC. When our last summary was despatched wo wore||@@||When our last summary was despatched we were able to refer to the initiation of a sones of||@@||able to refer to the initiation of a series of " shilling concerts " at tho Town Hall, in which||@@||" shilling concerts " at the Town Hall, in which tho loading artists of Melbourne were concerned||@@||the leading artists of Melbourne were concerned. Tho experiment of giving high-olobs ballad con-||@@||The experiment of giving high-class ballad con- certs at this tariff had proved successful in Mel-||@@||certs at this tariff had proved successful in Mel- bourne, whero 17 promenade concerts mthostjlo||@@||bourne, where 17 promenade concerts in the style of thoso giv on overy autumn at Cov out Garden||@@||of those given every autumn at Covent Garden had had tho effect of crowding tho vast||@@||had had the effect of crowding the vast Exhibition Building there on oveiy occasion lu||@@||Exhibition Building there on every occasion. ln Syduej thero should bo room for sunilnr cntei prise,||@@||Sydney there should be room for similar enterprise, though now that tho four concerts announced by||@@||though now that the four concerts announced by Messrs Nicholson and Co, under Mi W J||@@||Messrs. Nicholson and Co, under Mr. W. J. Turner's musical direction, havo beon gnonwo||@@||Turner's musical direction, have been given we aro no nearer tho problem of how to próvido||@@||are no nearer the problem of how to próvide popular audioncos with good music at low, yet||@@||popular audiences with good music at low, yet profitablo, rates than before Mrs Palmer, Misses||@@||profitable, rates than before. Mrs. Palmer, Misses Lalla Miranda, Isabel Webster, and Ada Crosslcj,||@@||Lalla Miranda, Isabel Webster, and Ada Crossley, and Messrs Armes Boaumout, Attilio Bu/zi, and||@@||and Messrs. Armes Beaumont, Attilio Buzzi, and A H Geo wero tho vocalists at thoso concerts||@@||A. H. Gee were the vocalists at these concerts. Mr Ernest Hutcheson was tho piauibt, Mi ? I||@@||Mr. Ernest Hutcheson was the pianist, Mr.vW.F. Barker played tho harp, and Mr W O Carrodus||@@||Barker played the harp, and Mr. W. O. Carrodus tho flute Thus the concert party was strong, yot||@@||the flute. Thus the concert party was strong, yet it is understood that, though no loss was incurred,||@@||it is understood that, though no loss was incurred, tho profits w ero too small to induce a rotura visit||@@||the profits were too small to induce a return visit. In tío ínoantime a fresh series of ballad ooncorta||@@||In the meantime a fresh series of ballad concerts on tlio same plan by local artists will shoitly bo||@@||on the same plan by local artists will shortly be bogun, whomtmay bo hoped that bettor results||@@||begun, whom it may be hoped that better results I will follow. Owing to tho temporary indisposition||@@||will follow. Owing to the temporary indisposition of the city organist (Mr. AViegand) tho Town Hall||@@||of the city organist (Mr. Wiegand) the Town Hall reoitals will bo discontinued for a fortnight, and||@@||recitals will be discontinued for a fortnight, and there aro Hum no olhor ovonts of spécial musical||@@||there are thus no other events of special musical interest to record.||@@||interest to record. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13849366 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROJECTED DEPARTURES.- Aron. 8.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.- APRIL 8. Arcadia, ït 1\I S , for London, wa porta Clungtn (i ),||@@||Arcadia, R.M.S., for London, via ports; Chingtu (s.), for Hongkong, via ports, Guthrie (u ). fir Hongkong, via||@@||for Hongkong, via ports; Guthrie (s.), for Hongkong, via poits; Barcoo {s ). for Melbourne , Innamincka (a), for||@@||ports; Barcoo (s.), for Melbourne; Innamincka (s.), for AÎeJbourn_i _.nd Adelaide , Leura (B ), for Melbourne,||@@||Melbourne and Adelaide; Leura (s.), for Melbourne; £unmb}a (R ), for Brisbane und Northern port* , Gabo (s ),||@@||Eurimbla (s.), for Brisbane and Northern ports; Gabo (s.), SrjftbauQ and Northern poits Knllnttnu (n ), for Clarence||@@||Brisbane and Northern ports; Kallatina (s.), for Clarence jRUer, Jfomoi (r ), foi Neiytastlc Drumlnnri *, chip, for||@@||River; Namoi (s.), for Newcastle; Drumlanrig, ship, for liondon I Noutsflud, «hip, f >r London, Strathdon bf.rt.ue,||@@||London; Neotsfield, ship, for London; Strathdon, barque, for London , Hang-caum], tthip for Rotterdam, Liverpool,||@@||for London; Hangesund, ship, for Rotterdam; Liverpool, 4-mnntfpd phip. for Pan ) rano »co, Antiope, nhtp, for||@@||4-masted ship, for San Francisco; Antiope, ship, for Igipquo via XmvcAatJa , .Mnuveb, «hip, for BftnD.Ljjo, via||@@||Iquique, via Newcastle; Nineveh, ship, for San Diego, via Newcastle, Adelaide, banjxieotme, foi Thames, \m Neif||@@||Newcastle; Adelaide, barquentine, for Thames, via New- casUe, Grace Darling, tchooner, for Iowna vi Hu, via New-||@@||castle; Grace Darling, schooner, for Townsville, via New- castle , Eliza Allon, uchoanttr, for rown» ville, vV F.||@@||castle; Eliza Allen, schooner, for Townsville; W.F. WiUemann, ¿-mast« I nchooner, fur Kaiparu, Oweenee,||@@||WiUtzemann, 4-masted schooner, for Kaipara; Oweenee, 4-inaitted ship, for baigoxi||@@||4-masted ship, for Saigon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851374 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn PItO.TECTED DEPARTURES.-Anuí, 4.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES. - APRIL 4. Solingen (s.), for Hamburg via Singapore: Guthrie (s.),||@@||Solingen (s.), for Hamburg via Singapore; Guthrie (s.), for ironbong, vía ports ; Karuah (.*.), for Byron Buy and||@@||for Hongkong, via ports; Karuah (s.), for Byron Bay and Tweed Uiver; Newcastle fa.), for Newcastle; Neotsfield,||@@||Tweed River; Newcastle (s.), for Newcastle; Neotsfield, Bhip, for London ; Dnimlnnritf, ubip, forLondon ; Heaircrus,||@@||ship, for London; Drumlanrig, ship, for London; Hesperus, phip, frr London, I^oob Torridon, 4-i»»«ted ship, forlón||@@||ship, for London, Loch Torridon, 4-masted ship, for Lon- don ; Stmtbdou. barijue, for London ; Uauffosund, whip, for||@@||don; Strathdon, barque, for London; Haugesund, ship, for Kottcrdain ; Liverpool. 4-mostcd «bip, for Pan Frauojwo ;||@@||Rotterdam; Liverpool, 4-masted ship, for San Francisco; Holle Tsle, barque, for Noumea ; Antiope, whip. forlqmquo.||@@||Belle Isle, barque, for Noumea; Antiope, ship, for Iquique, via Newcastle ; Adelaide, burquentine, for Thames, via||@@||via Newcastle; Adelaide, barquentine, for Thames, via NowciwtJo ; G. ï\ Croplccr, 4-ninHtcd wrhooncr, for Hono-||@@||Newcastle; C.F. Crocker, 4-masted schooner, for Hono- lulu, via NewcaKÜo ; Gim-o Darling', fccbooncr, for Toun-i||@@||lulu, via Newcastle; Grace Darling, schooner, for Towns- villc, Wa Ncwcoftle; Elua Allen, bri^antlue. fur Tow ne-||@@||ville, via Newcastle; Eliza Allen, brigantine, for Towns-- ville ; "YV. F. Witzcmann, 4-mat>tcd schooner, for Kalpara.||@@||ville; W.F. Witzemann, 4-masted schooner, for Kaipara. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855003 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRANGEMENTS FOR BRINGING||@@||ARRANGEMENTS FOR BRINGING DEEMING TO MELBOURNE.||@@||DEEMING TO MELBOURNE. THE INQUEST ON THE VICTIM OP||@@||THE INQUEST ON THE VICTIM OF THE WINDSOR MURDER.||@@||THE WINDSOR MURDER. FRESH ITEMS OF EVIDENCE TO||@@||FRESH ITEMS OF EVIDENCE TO BE BROUGHT FORWARD.||@@||BE BROUGHT FORWARD. DEEMLNG'S LINE OF DEFENCE.||@@||DEEMING'S LINE OF DEFENCE. [By Teleobatii.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (ïEOlt OCE 0OEIIE8POKDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. Up to tho prosent no definite arrangement« have||@@||Up to the present no definite arrangements have boen mado as to tho modo of bringing Deeming,||@@||been made as to the mode of bringing Deeming, alias Swanston, from Adolaido. Detective CaW||@@||alias Swanston, from Adelaide. Detective Caw- soy has reoeivod permission to como overland by||@@||sey has received permission to come overland by oxpross from Adolaido ; but it is possible that||@@||express from Adelaide ; but it is possible that this permission will bo revoked. It ha« boon||@@||this permission will be revoked. It has been suggested that Dooming Bhould bo brought to tha||@@||suggested that Deeming should be brought to the lookup by a ruso, so that tho crowds, which||@@||lockup by a ruse, so that the crowds, which aro sure to bo great, should not have an||@@||are sure to be great, should not have an opportunity of doing the prisoner personal in-||@@||opportunity of doing the prisoner personal in- jury, but the police do not think thore ia tha||@@||jury, but the police do not think there is the slightest foar of the pooplo resorting to lynoh law||@@||slightest fear of the people resorting to lynch law in wholo or part, and thoy do not seo any reason||@@||in whole or part, and they do not see any reason why tho usual praotioo of escorting the prisoner||@@||why the usual practice of escorting the prisoner from Spenoer-streot in an ordinary oonvoyanoe||@@||from Spencer-street in an ordinary conveyance should bo departed from. If thoy mako an ex-||@@||should be departed from. If they make an ex- ception in Decming's caso it will bo to avoid the||@@||ception in Deeming's case it will be to avoid the crowd and not from any fear of violonoe.||@@||crowd and not from any fear of violence. Tho inquost on ftho murdered woman will||@@||The inquest on the murdered woman will probably bo rosumod at tho City Court, to avoid||@@||probably be resumed at the City Court, to avoid taking the prisonev through tho »tracts. If the||@@||taking the prisoner through the streets. If the Coroner's jury return a verdict of wilful murdor||@@||Coroner's jury return a verdict of wilful murder Deeming will bo oommittod straight away for||@@||Deeming will be committed straight away for trial at tho Supreme Court, and no initial proceed-||@@||trial at the Supreme Court, and no initial proceed- ings at tho City Court will be necessary.||@@||ings at the City Court will be necessary. Doteotivo Considino has obtained some fresh||@@||Detective Considine has obtained some fresh items of ovidonco, amongst thoni' two of some||@@||items of evidence, amongst them two of some importanco in fixing tho date of tho murder. A,||@@||importance in fixing the date of the murder. A young lady next door to tho houso at "Windsor,||@@||young lady next door to the house at Windsor, whore tho body of Mrs. "Williams wa» unearthed,||@@||where the body of Mrs. Williams was unearthed, remembers about Christmas Day hearing a noise||@@||remembers about Christmas Day hearing a noise In tho houso as of a bricklayer working with s||@@||in the house as of a bricklayer working with a trowol. Another neighbour recollecta, at tha||@@||trowel. Another neighbour recollects, at the Borne time, having heard knocking in tho houa*||@@||same time, having heard knocking in the house resembling the striking of brioks with a trowel.||@@||resembling the striking of bricks with a trowel. Dooming ia apparently going to offer a stab»||@@||Deeming is apparently going to offer a staub- born dofenco to tho nhargo of murder. Deeming||@@||born defence to the charge of murder. Deeming has tolographod to a firm of solicitor» here,||@@||has telegraphed to a firm of solicitors here, but us thoy do not undertake criminal||@@||but as they do not undertake criminal business tho request for logal assistance waa||@@||business the request for legal assistance was passed on to another firm. Ultimately, Mr. H.||@@||passed on to another firm. Ultimately, Mr. H. II. Budd, solicitor, then in Adolaido, waa com-||@@||H. Budd, solicitor, then in Adelaide, was com- municated with, and ho oonsontcd to undortaka||@@||municated with, and he consented to undertake tho man's dofouco. Mr. J. L. Parres has been||@@||the man's defence. Mr. J. L. Purves has been informally nskod if ho will accept a briof, but||@@||informally asked if he will accept a brief, but nothing definite will bo dcoidod until Mr. Budd'»||@@||nothing definite will be decided until Mr. Budd's return from Adolaido.||@@||return from Adelaide. It is understood that Dooming'» main lino of||@@||It is understood that Deeming's main line of dofouco will bo insanity.||@@||defence will be insanity. ADELAIDE, Mondât.||@@||ADELAIDE, MONDAY. The local agent« of tho P. and 0. Company||@@||The local agents of the P. and O. Company havo givon instructions that whilo tho Ballaarat, .||@@||have given instructions that while the Ballaarat, on whioh Btonmor Swanston is aboard, ia at||@@||on which steamer Swanston is aboard, is at anchor in Largs Bay tho publio ia not to bo ad-||@@||anchor in Largs Bay the public is not to be ad- mitted.||@@||mitted. PERTH, Monday.||@@||PERTH, MONDAY. Eurthor now» from Albany states that Swanston -||@@||Further news from Albany states that Swanston grow vory sulky whon pressed by Dotootivo||@@||grew very sulky when pressed by Detective Cawsey to toll how ho got rid of his moustache,||@@||Cawsey to tell how he got rid of his moustache. lio bocame angry at tho notioo he attracted after||@@||He became angry at the notice he attracted after its removal. Some of tho hair was found in th*||@@||its removal. Some of the hair was found in the cell in whioh ho' had been imprisoned. Seventy||@@||cell in which he had been imprisoned. Seventy fivo per cont. of it appears to have boen pluokod||@@||five per cent. of it appears to have been plucked out by tho root«. Detective Cawsey is greatly||@@||out by the roots. Detective Cawsey is greatly oonoorned about the affair, though hs thinks it||@@||concerned about the affair, though he thinks it will help to clinch tho case against tha||@@||will help to clinch the case against the prisoner. Tho cabin Swanston ocoupies on board||@@||prisoner. The cabin Swanston occupies on board tho R.M.S. Ballaarat is a second-olas» dsck||@@||the R.M.S. Ballaarat is a second-class deck cabin right aft, and tho only one available door of||@@||cabin right aft, and the only one available door of the oabin is within 4ft. of the bulwarks.||@@||the cabin is within 4ft. of the bulwarks. On board are about 200 marino» coming out sa||@@||On board are about 200 marines coming out as roliof«. Dotootive Cawsey had four of thone||@@||reliefs. Detective Cawsey had four of these sworn in to assist in watching. These, with||@@||sworn in to assist in watching. These, with Detcotivo Cawsey and Constables Smythe and||@@||Detective Cawsey and Constables Smythe and "Williams, mako »oven mon watching him.||@@||Williams, make seven men watching him. It is said that Dotootivo Cawsoy stated on||@@||It is said that Detective Cawsey stated on board that ho is now convinced that Swanston ia||@@||board that he is now convinced that Swanston is "Jack the Rippor." What has transpired to||@@||"Jack the Ripper." What has transpired to bring him to that conviction 1b not known.||@@||bring him to that conviction is not known. During his detention in Albany Gaol prior to||@@||During his detention in Albany Gaol prior to boing taken on board tho Ballaarat, Swanston||@@||being taken on board the Ballaarat, Swanston frequently exprossod hi» innooouco, yot l.o had||@@||frequently expressed his innocence, yet he had upon his features an expression of hopolossnoss||@@||upon his features an expression of hopelessness orton soon on the face of a condemned man.||@@||often seen on the face of a condemned man. GRAFTON, Monday.||@@||GRAFTON, MONDAY. Tho roport that "Williams, tho alleged Windsor||@@||The report that Williams, the alleged Windsor mnrdorer, is identical with one Clements, who||@@||murderer, is identical with one Clements, who some yoars «go victimised a number of Grafton||@@||some years ago victimised a number of Grafton pooplo by moans of forgod doods and valueless||@@||people by means of forged deeds and valueless choque», is unfoundod. Clements was 48 yean of||@@||cheques, is unfounded. Clements was 48 years of ago, and his description docs not correspond witk||@@||age, and his description does not correspond with I William« in any way. Mrs. J, OaiqpbtU,||@@||Williams in any way. Mrs. J. Campbell, of .Ulmarra, positively identifies the publishod||@@||of Ulmarra, positively identifies the published portraits of Dcoraing and Mrs. Deeming as||@@||portraits of Deeming and Mrs. Deeming as persons of that nnmo who boarded with Mrs.||@@||persons of that name who boarded with Mrs. Sabían at Lismore in 1884. Mrs. Campbell||@@||Sabian at Lismore in 1884. Mrs. Campbell resided with Mrs. Sabian, who is her grand-||@@||resided with Mrs. Sabian, who is her grand- mother, tho wholo timo thnt tho Doemings wero||@@||mother, the whole time that the Deemings were thore. Dooming was employed ns a plumber by||@@||there. Deeming was employed as a plumber by tho contractor for tho erection of a Publio school||@@||the contractor for the erection of a Public school at Lismore ; ho was kind and attentive to his||@@||at Lismore ; he was kind and attentive to his .wife, but was fond of adulation, and if ho did not||@@||wife, but was fond of adulation, and if he did not receive this becnnio distant and disagreeable.||@@||receive this became distant and disagreeable. Mrs. Campbell obtained photographs of both,||@@||Mrs. Campbell obtained photographs of both, whioh sho has sont for to Lismore.||@@||which she has sent for to Lismore. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860266 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn [SECOND EDITION.||@@||SECOND EDITION. DEÉMING'S CONFESSION.||@@||DEEMING'S CONFESSION. AÜTHOE OF THE WHITECHAPEL||@@||AUTHOR OF THE WHITECHAPEL AND EAINHLLL MUEDEES.||@@||AND RAINHILL MURDERS. rBYTELEOBArn.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (TBOX OtJB SPECIAL EEPOnTKB.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) PERTH, Fbtdat.||@@||PERTH, FRIDAY. I havo Bucccoded in confirming tho information||@@||I have succeeded in confirming the information which I sent to you of tho alleged confession||@@||which I sent to you of the alleged confession of Swanston, that ho was implicated in both tho||@@||of Swanston, that he was implicated in both the Barnhill and Whiteohapol murders, Tho con-||@@||Rainhill and Whitechapel murders. The con- fession was roado by Swanston to his legal||@@||fession was made by Swanston to his legal adviser, Mr. R. S. Haynes, whon the caso was first||@@||adviser, Mr. R. S. Haynes, when the case was first placed in his hands. Mr. Haynes demanded to||@@||placed in his hands. Mr. Haynes demanded to know tho wholo strength of his dofonco. Swanston||@@||know the whole strength of his defence. Swanston replied that ho would malro a clean breast of it, and||@@||replied that he would make a clean breast of it, and said that ho was guilty of tho Rainhill murder«.||@@||said that he was guilty of the Rainhill murders. On tho Bubjeot of tho Windsor murder careful||@@||On the subject of the Windsor murder careful rotlcenco was observed on both sides. Mr. Haynes||@@||reticence was observed on both sides. Mr. Haynes then asked on tbo subject of the Whitechapel||@@||then asked on the subject of the Whitechapel murder*. Ho desired to know whother his client||@@||murders. He desired to know whether his client was or was not Jack tho Ripper. Swanston re-||@@||was or was not Jack the Ripper. Swanston re- plied that ho had committed the last two murder*||@@||plied that he had committed the last two murders in 1890, but that ho knew nothing of the previous||@@||in 1890, but that he knew nothing of the previous ones.||@@||ones. It is understood that Swanston relies for his||@@||It is understood that Swanston relies for his defence upon tho fact that tho murder was alleged||@@||defence upon the fact that the murder was alleged to havo boen committed on tho 24tb, and ho can||@@||to have been committed on the 24th, and he can produce witnesses that sho was seen in Melbourne||@@||produce witnesses that she was seen in Melbourne on tho 29th, five days later. Ho will assert that||@@||on the 29th, five days later. He will assert that abo olearod out with another man.||@@||she cleared out with another man. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13869808 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn WTLLIAMS'S MOVEMENTS IN SYDNEY. I||@@||WTLLIAMS'S MOVEMENTS IN SYDNEY. Another link to tho nlreadv long chain of ovi||@@||Another link to the already long chain of evi- donco tending to show that Williams and Deom||@@||dence tending to show that Williams and Deem- ing aro ldontiealhas boen added by tho announce-||@@||ing are identical has been added by the announce- ment of tho fact that n w ell-known Sj dnov hotel||@@||ment of the fact that a well-known Sydney hotel proprietor, two months igij, mot Deeming in||@@||proprietor, two months ago, met Deeming in Sydney, and ho thon stated that ho had just||@@||Sydney, and he then stated that he had just returned from Engliud||@@||returned from England. The polico ha\ o foi somo tuno been ninkmg in||@@||The police have for some time been making in- quinos and search with i mow to tho discoiny of||@@||quiries and search with a view to the discovery of tho whereabouts of the wnfo and children Williame||@@||the whereabouts of the wife and children Williams hud w hen ho w is know n by tho namo of Deeming||@@||had when he was known by the name of Deeming. Tho various residences occupied by Deeming||@@||The various residences occupied by Deeming when in business m Sydnoi ha\o be"n traced, and||@@||when in business in Sydney have been traced, and it has boon n-eertamed that Deeming left Sj dnoy||@@||it has been ascertained that Deeming left Sydney towards tho ond of 18S7, and was thon accom-||@@||towards the end of 1887, and was then accom- panied by his wife and children, who liai o not||@@||panied by his wife and children, who have not tinco been seen m this colony Tho detectnes in||@@||since been seen in this colony. The detectives in churgo of tho caso h n o not j ot concluded thoir||@@||charge of the case have not yet concluded their mi estigntions||@@||investigations. Tho description of Mra Dooming, ns contained||@@||The description of Mrs. Deeming, as contained in our cabio published aboi o, corresponds with||@@||in our cable published above, corresponds with tho description gnen by thoso w ho knew her in||@@||the description given by those who knew her in Sydnev||@@||Sydney. Before Deeming slartod m business in Sydney||@@||Before Deeming started in business in Sydney ho was employed bj soi oral finns ns a plumber||@@||he was employed by several firms as a plumber nnd gashtter Ju6t pro\ lous to sen mg tho term||@@||and gasfitter. Just previous to serving the term of six weeks' lmprisonmomt for thoft ho had been||@@||of six weeks' imprisonment for theft he had been employed by Mr T R Manley, w ho then carried||@@||employed by Mr. T. R. Manley, who then carried on business in York-street Mr Manley states||@@||on business in York-street. Mr. Manley states that Doeming w us then know n ns JTrcd Bailor,||@@||that Deeming was then known as Fred. Bailey, but adopted tho nome of Dooming upon startitíg||@@||but adopted the name of Deeming upon starting his own business Mr Manloy is of opinion that||@@||his own business. Mr. Manley is of opinion that Deeming had le iniod tho brass-finishing trade||@@||Deeming had learned the brass-finishing trade. Ho was nlw nys ^ orj fond of dress and jon ellery,||@@||He was always very fond of dress and jewellery ; but w as the hist man ho w ould ha\ o thought could||@@||but was the last man he would have thought could hai o been capablo of committing a cold-blooded||@@||have been capable of committing a cold-blooded nuirdci His fellow workmen spoak of him as a||@@||murder. His fellow workmen speak of him as a mon of a quiet and gem ii tempor ment||@@||man of a quiet and genial temperament. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13871617 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WINDSOR MURDER TRIAL.||@@||THE WINDSOR MURDER TRIAL. APPLICATION FOB. A FURTHER POST-||@@||APPLICATION FOR A FURTHER POST- PONEMENT.||@@||PONEMENT. fBy TEi.EonArH.1||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PBOÍI OUE COUnKSrOjiBENT.) ' *||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MEI/BOTJRNE, MOOTAT.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. Mr. Marshal Lylo purposes making an appli-||@@||Mr. Marshal Lyle purposes making an appli- cation to-morrow for a further adjournment||@@||cation to-morrow for a further adjournment of tho trial of Deeming, and is pro||@@||of the trial of Deeming, and is pre- paring nn affidavit setting forth that||@@||paring an affidavit setting forth that ginvo reasons existed why tho accused||@@||grave reasons existed why the accused should not ho put on trial so early as Thunduy.||@@||should not be put on trial so early as Thursday. Tho affidavits will include thosa of two or threo||@@||The affidavits will include those of two or three medical men who claim to bo experts in||@@||medical men who claim to be experts in brain discaso, and boliovo that Deeming is||@@||brain disease, and believe that Deeming is insane boyond' the shadow of a doubt,||@@||insane beyond the shadow of a doubt. lu addition, Mr. Lylo will uigo that (luring his Im-||@@||In addition, Mr. Lyle will urge that during his im- prisonment' m Duilinghurst in 1887 Dooming was||@@||prisonment in Darlinghurst in 1887 Deeming was treated by tho gaol doctor forcpilectio fits, and also||@@||treated by the gaol doctor for epileptic fits, and also that his .father was for years confined in a lunatic||@@||that his father was for years confined in a lunatic asylum, and that his mother was nu inmuto||@@||asylum, and that his mother was an inmate of nn Institution for '.ho insane, and wits||@@||of an institution for the insane, and was actually nnder authorised survoillnnco at||@@||actually under authorised surveillance at tho timo Deeming was born. Tho first||@@||the time Deeming was born. The first statement will - bo made on tim||@@||statement will be made on the nuthority of tho gaol doctor, the secoud portly||@@||authority of the gaol doctor, the second partly upon tho authority of a pi ess cable luessagOj and1||@@||upon the authority of a press cable message, and partly upon tho word of tho accused himself. Tho||@@||partly upon the word of the accused himself. The thud will bo set ({own ns tho allegation of Deem-||@@||third will be set down as the allegation of Deem- ing himself. lu nnswor to a question of hi»;||@@||ing himself. In answer to a question of his solicitor, ho pleaded that an adjournment was||@@||solicitor, he pleaded that an adjournment was necessary in'order, i toi obtain oyldoneoias^to.iiis||@@||necessary in order to obtain evidence as to his montai state. » .||@@||mental state. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860300 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn [By Teleobapii.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (mou omi comtEBroxDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) DEPARTURE OF THE PRISONER FROM||@@||DEPARTURE OF THE PRISONER FROM PERTH FOR ALBANY. ^||@@||PERTH FOR ALBANY. PERTH, Fbiday.||@@||PERTH, FRIDAY. Mr Haynes, Swnnston's sohoitor, was unsuc-||@@||Mr. Haynes, Swanston's solicitor, was unsuc- cessful in obtaining from tho Chiof Juatlco a writ||@@||cessful in obtaining from the Chief Justice a writ of habeas Doteotivo Cawsey leaves with tho||@@||of habeas. Detective Cawsey leaves with the prisoner by tho mail train for Albany to-dny||@@||prisoner by the mail train for Albany to-day. Mr Max Hirschfeldt aocompanies him Doteo-||@@||Mr. Max Hirschfeldt accompanies him. Detec- tivo Cawsoy will toko all SwanBton's luggago,||@@||tive Cawsey will take all Swanston's luggage, including 2cwt windi «rriiod yesterday from||@@||including 2cwt. which arrived yesterday from Southern Cross nt York, where it is detained till||@@||Southern Cross at York, where it is detained till Doteotivo Cawsoy arrives||@@||Detective Cawsey arrives. ADELAIDE, Tbiday||@@||ADELAIDE, FRIDAY. Tho following information in rcspeot to the||@@||The following information in respect to the career of Deeming in South Africa has boon sup-||@@||career of Deeming in South Africa has been sup- plied to tho Adelaido polico by n person who is at||@@||plied to the Adelaide police by a person who is at preBont in Adelaide -In the year 1888 I wos on||@@||present in Adelaide :—In the year 1888 I was on tile goldfields in the Transvaal Towards the end||@@||the goldfields in the Transvaal. Towards the end of the year I wnB at tho Klerksdorf||@@||of the year I was at the Klerksdorf now field, about 100 miles fiom Johannesburg,||@@||new field, about 100 miles from Johannesburg, and while there I know Tied Deeming Ho||@@||and while there I knew Fred. Deeming. He then posed as a mining cngincoi nnd mining||@@||then posed as a mining engineer and mining export Ho w ns engngod in reporting on proper-||@@||expert. He was engaged in reporting on proper- ties for tho purposo of enabling tin m to bo floated||@@||ties for the purpose of enabling them to be floated into publio oompauicH at Johannesburg Ho did not||@@||into public companies at Johannesburg. He did not resido permanently at Klerksdoif, but paid seveial||@@||reside permanently at Klerksdorf, but paid several viBits to inspect tho field Whilo in Klorksdorf||@@||visits to inspect the field. While in Klerksdorf he stayed at the Piilnco Hotel, and was afrequont||@@||he stayed at the Palace Hotel, and was a frequent visitor to tbo Globe Hotel His wifo or family||@@||visitor to the Globe Hotel. His wife or family was not on tho field Thoy would most probably||@@||was not on the field. They would most probably remain ut Capo Town or Durban Early in 1889||@@||remain at Cape Town or Durban. Early in 1889 Deeming suddonly disappeared, and almost imme-||@@||Deeming suddenly disappeared, and almost imme- diately after tho mining bubblo burnt It w as||@@||diately after the mining bubble burst. It was currently roported that Dooming, through whoso||@@||currently reported that Deeming, through whose reports many companies lind been floated, lind||@@||reports many companies had been floated, had died suddenly at Durban Information afterwards||@@||died suddenly at Durban. Information afterwards reached tho field that he had ckarod to England||@@||reached the field that he had cleared to England or Australia I beliovo tho photo of Deeming,||@@||or Australia. I believe the photo of Deeming, alias Williams, is that of tho man I know as Fred||@@||alias Williams, is that of the man I knew as Fred Deeming in Africa_||@@||Deeming in Africa. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13862588 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SPECIAL CABLES.||@@||SPECIAL CABLES. FEOM THE HERALD'S LONDON||@@||FROM THE HERALD'S LONDON COEEESPONDENTS.||@@||CORRESPONDENTS. THE WINDSOR MURDER.||@@||THE WINDSOR MURDER. THE BEPUSAL OP THE APPLIOA||@@||THE REFUSAL OF THE APPLICA- TION FOB LEAVE 'IO APPEAL.||@@||TION FOR LEAVE TO APPEAL. LONDON, Mat 19.||@@||LONDON, MAY 19. Counsol on bohalf of Doemiug's appli-||@@||Counsel on behalf of Deeming's appli- cation to tho .Privy Counoil lor loavo to||@@||cation to the Privy Council for leave to appool urgod that ovidoueo -would bo||@@||appeal urged that evidence would be forthcoming to show that Dooming was||@@||forthcoming to show that Deeming was not responsible for his notions.||@@||not responsible for his actions. Lord Halsbury, tho Chancellor, who||@@||Lord Halsbury, the Chancellor, who prosidod, said that the Court had. nothing||@@||presided, said that the Court had nothing to do with affidavits that might bo travel-||@@||to do with affidavits that might be travel- ling from Australia. Tho Privy Counoil||@@||ling from Australia. The Privy Counoil novor intorfored with tho Colonial Oourta||@@||never interfored with the Colonial Courts unless it was shown that thoir proceedings||@@||unless it was shown that their proceedings woro irrogular or unjust, which was not||@@||were irregular or unjust, which was not shown in tho presont application.||@@||shown in the present application. Six Lords conourrod with tho President,||@@||Six Lords concurred with the President, and tho nppliontion for leavo to appeal||@@||and the application for leave to appeal was dismissed,||@@||was dismissed, The London solicitors for Deeming havo||@@||The London solicitors for Deeming have besought Lord Knutsford to order Lord||@@||besought Lord Knutsford to order Lord Hopetoun, Governor of Victoria, to Btny||@@||Hopetoun, Governor of Victoria, to stay tho oxooution of Dooming; but tho||@@||the execution of Deeming; but the Socrotnry for tho Colonies has refused to||@@||Secretary for the Colonies has refused to intorvono.||@@||intervene. Mat 20.||@@||MAY 20. The Times this morning says that tho||@@||The Times this morning says that the arguments advanced in tho petition for||@@||arguments advanced in the petition for loavo to appeal to tho Privy Counoil on||@@||leave to appeal to the Privy Council on bohalf of Deeming aro of an extremely||@@||behalf of Deeming are of an extremely flimsy characto'r.||@@||flimsy character. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851499 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn "W-LLIAMS'S MOVEMENTS IN||@@||WILLIAMS'S MOVEMENTS IN SYDNEY.||@@||SYDNEY. Mr R N Sadlier, of 1G8 Rüoy-streot, during||@@||Mr. R. N. Sadlier, of 168 Riley-street, during an lntorNiow with ii representativo of this journal,||@@||an interview with a representative of this journal, stated that on tho day tho description of Williams||@@||stated that on the day the description of Williams was published m tho press a residout in Riley||@@||was published in the press a resident in Riley- streot called upon him, and stated that tho pub-||@@||street called upon him, and stated that the pub- lished description tallied in overv lespect with a||@@||lished description tallied in every respect with a man Bho had knoAvn ns Dooming, who had||@@||man she had known as Deeming, who had called to soo her in January last, Albon ho said ho||@@||called to see her in January last, when he said he was staying at tho Wontivoith Hotel, Chuich||@@||was staying at the Wentworth Hotel, Church- hill Upon tho adAico of Mr Sadlier, sho||@@||hill. Upon the advice of Mr. Sadlier, she ngrood to at onco givo information to tho||@@||agreed to at once give information to the Sydnoy pohco and Inspector Bi-nnei an as firat||@@||Sydney police and Inspector Bremner was first waited upon Sho supplied a photograph of||@@||waited upon. She supplied a photograph of Deeming and his AVifo and gin e all tho mf onim||@@||Deeming and his wife and gave all the informa- tion bho knoAV about lum Tho photograph an ns||@@||tion she knew about him. The photograph was taken to tho Wentivorth Holol and thero identified||@@||taken to the Wentworth Hotel and there identified as that of Bal on Swanston, Avho, the pohco aacio||@@||as that of Baron Swanston, who, the police were told, hid gono to Bathurst to ace a ludy friend||@@||told, had gone to Bathurst to see a lady friend homo Tho photograph avis then foi warded to||@@||home. The photograph was then forwarded to Bathurst and again identified tbtro as that of||@@||Bathurst and again identified there as that of Swanston A telegram »ai immediately sent to||@@||Swanston. A telegram was immediately sent to Melbourno to prcA cut tho intended brido proci ed||@@||Melbourne to prevent the intended bride proceed- mg furthor Tho photograph an us then sent ou to||@@||ing further. The photograph was then sent on to Wostern Australia, nud Williams avub airestcd||@@||Western Australia, and Williams was arrested. Tho Sydney detectives have, tinco tho identifi-||@@||The Sydney detectives have, since the identifi- cation of Dooming with Williams, been tiacing||@@||cation of Deeming with Williams, been tracing tho various residences of Dooming an lion m||@@||the various residences of Deeming when in Sydnoy, but bo far no discoA ones have boen mudo||@@||Sydney, but so far no discoveries have been made. It has boen ascortauiod that Deeming resided in||@@||It has been ascertained that Deeming resided in Riley-strect, Burton-street, C1 ironco-street,||@@||Riley-street, Burton-street, Clarence-street, Philhp-atreet, and Pyrmont, Bnlmum, Summer||@@||Phillip-street, and Pyrmont, Balmain, Summer Hill, and eoinOAAhoro on tho IHaAiarri||@@||Hill, and somewhere on the Illawarra | hno Several of tho houses have alreudv||@@||line. Several of the houses have already boen thoroughly searched, hut tho pohco intend||@@||been thoroughly searched, but the police intend to make further investigations It has been||@@||to make further investigations. It has been stated by a numbor of peoplo Avho know Deeming||@@||stated by a number of people who knew Deeming intimatoly that ho was at diftorent times aeon m||@@||intimately that he was at different times seen in tho company of Avomen, and especially beforo||@@||the company of women, and especially before Mra Dooming an nod from Englaud Son eral||@@||Mrs. Deeming arrived from England. Several persona who know Deeming, huA mg since heard||@@||persons who know Deeming, having since heard ofhiB career, haAO had thoir suspicions aroused||@@||of his career, have had their suspicions aroused. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13869743 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TJTE OUTimlF. I||@@||THE GUTHRIE. Lost night tho lAsUsrn and Vustnikan Company's steam-||@@||Laost night the Eastern and Australian Company's steam- ship Guthno from Janiin uni other Eastern ports nrnvod||@@||ship Guthrie from Japan and other Eastern ports arrived in Watson s li ly Ihi Guthrie usually comos down tho||@@||in Watson's Bay. The Guthrie usually comes down the Queensland coast but on tins oce ision Abo ctuxio by way of||@@||Queensland coast, but on this occasion she came by way of CopoLouvvin Tho-vavoheto ^.ustnUia won commenced at||@@||Cape Leuwin. The voyage to Australia was commenced at Kobo on tho oHh Jouu vrv with fresh wvstcrly winds and||@@||Kobo on the 29th January, with fresh westerley winds and squally wtathei At Purnabout tho weather improved und||@@||squally weather. At Turnabout the weather improved and light N L monsooni were oxpericncod to Hongkong||@@||light N.E. monsoons were experienced to Hongkong whrro sho arnv ed on thn 3rd ultimo V largo quantity or||@@||where she arrived on the 3rd ultimo. A large quantity of carbo was (»hipped »and another start wa« modo||@@||cargo was shipped and another start was made on tho 7th ultimo In tho China Sea a strong||@@||on the 7th ultimo. In the China Sea a strong îv E monsoon and ^ocasional heavy squalls were||@@||N.E. monsoon and ocasional heavy squalls were cxponencel A call was .mode at Macao where 63 Portu-||@@||experienced. A call was made at Macao where 60 Portu- guese soldier» wore shippo I and convoyed to limor On||@@||guese soldiers were shipped and convayed to Timor. On the pass igo to Sounibava tho weather was thick and dirty,||@@||the passage to Sourabaya the weather was thick and dirty, with freqmnti-ain Hjualls. bourabnya wos reuohc lot noon||@@||with frequent rain squalls. Sourabaya was reached at noon ^ n the 19th ultimo 1000 tons of cargo wertshipped, and tho||@@||on the 19th ultimo, 1000 tons of cargo were shipped, and the ^ft vago was -xsuined on tho 2Ut ultimo lho passage down||@@||voyage was resumed on the 21st ultimo. The passage down tho Indian Ocean waa rnurki\t by fino weather to J- south,||@@||the Indian Ocean was marked by fine weather to 32° south, whcN1 a beavv gale attended by mountainous roos was ox||@@||when a heavy gale attended by mountainous seas was ex- penene^d for twodavs l"bc*A*euvvin wa.s íoundei on tho||@@||perienced for two days. The Leuwin was rounded on the fc9th uIv."wo »"J Adelaide rallied on the 5th instant||@@||29th ultimo, and Adelaide reached on the 5th instant. She left fes** Mclbourno on the H* i instant on 1 cxpenence 1||@@||She left for Melbourne on the 8th instant, and experienced light wands ¿ind rum to tho Otw» V, and thenoj to arrival||@@||light winds and rain to the Otway, and thence to arrival. Departure vvk*« token for Sydney* on the loth, and dirn||@@||Departure was taken for Sydney on the 15th, and dirty w euther encountered on tho run .rtund tho coast After||@@||weather encountered on the run round the coast. After medical inspection the Guthrio wal1 como up to tho com-||@@||medical inspection the Guthrie will come up to the com- pany s whorl ut Maller b Point||@@||pany's wharf at Miller's Point. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851670 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn , THE WINDSOR MURDER.||@@||THE WINDSOR MURDER. " »||@@|| THE1 APPLICATION FOR A POSTPONE-||@@||THE APPLICATION FOR A POSTPONE- MENT OF THE TRIAI..||@@||MENT OF THE TRIAL. [BY TEtEOBAPH.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (fbom otra ooBBEsromiEtrr.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOUENH, THimsDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY. It is understood that application will bo mado||@@||It is understood that application will be made to-morrow at the criminal sittings of tho Supremo||@@||to-morrow at the criminal sittings of the Supreme Court for a postponement of tho trial of||@@||Court for a postponement of the trial of Williams, alias Dooming, for the Windsor||@@||Williams, alias Deeming, for the Windsor murdor. Mr. Doakiu will make the ap-||@@||murder. Mr. Deakin will make the ap- plication on behalf of Mr. Lylo, tho||@@||plication on behalf of Mr. Lyle, the nttórnoy for tho' prisoner, the principal ground||@@||attorney for the prisoner, the principal ground being that there has not been suflloiont timo sinoo||@@||being that there has not been sufficient time since his commitment for his solicitor to make inquiries||@@||his commitment for his solicitor to make inquiries in England and olsowhoro, whioh aro absolutely||@@||in England and elsewhere, which are absolutely necessary for tho defence to bo proporly oon||@@||necessary for the defence to be properly con- duotod.||@@||ducted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13852521 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE WINDSOR TRAGEDY, i||@@||THE WINDSOR TRAGEDY. -.- ._ '||@@|| MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF||@@||MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF "WILLIAMS.||@@||WILLIAMS. DECLARED TO BE PERFECTLY SANE.||@@||DECLARED TO BE PERFECTLY SANE. [Bt TEiatonAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (IHOX OÜ11 COBUZHPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOUl-N-1, SONDAT.||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. Dr. Shiols, Dr. Dick, Inspentor-General of In-||@@||Dr. Shiels, Dr. Dick, Inspector-General of In- sano Asylums, Drs. Fiahborno and Jamiosonhavo||@@||sane Asylums, Drs. Fishborne and Jamieson have oxuroined, Deeming, alias Willinnis, now awaiting||@@||examined, Deeming, alias Williams, now awaiting trial for tlio Windsor murder with a view to arriva||@@||trial for the Windsor murder with a view to arrive at a decisión as to his mental condition. Thoy||@@||at a decision as to his mental condition. They have pronounced bim t COEBBSTONDKNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, Titbbsday.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY. jTredonck Bailey Deeming, who was in tbo||@@||Frederick Bailey Deeming, who was in the employ of Mr Jolm Dunks, of Bourho-street||@@||employ of Mr. John Danks, of Bourke-street and South Melbourne, in 1SS3, loft Mellioiirno for||@@||and South Melbourne, in 1883, left Melbourne for Rockhampton m Jill} of that 3 car to go||@@||Rockhampton in July of that year to go into tho employment of Williams Brothors,||@@||into the employment of Williams Brothers, plumbers and gasfitters, of Willniu-stroot Rock-||@@||plumbers and gasfitters, of William-street, Rock- hampton Ile w as considered In Mr Daul s to||@@||hampton. He was considered by Mr. Danks to bo an oxoollont w orhni 111, and wbou he afteni nrds||@@||be an excellent workman, and when afterwards announced lus inte ítioii of sotting up for himself||@@||announced his intention of setting up for himself in Rockhampton Mr Dunks g i> 0 bun credit to||@@||in Rockhampton Mr. Danks gave him credit to tho ottout of £200, which was noier repnul, ¡is||@@||the extent of £200, which was never repaid, as Dooming went insohent aud left Queensland||@@||Deeming went insolvent and left Queensland immediately afterwards||@@||immediately afterwards. ADETAIDr TiiDBSDAY||@@||ADELAIDE, THURSDAY. A statement has becu mude bj Williams who||@@||A statement has been made by Williams who is suspected of being tho Wnur-or murderer that||@@||is suspected of being the Windsor murderer that ho was onco ta< d at Adehndo The polico aro||@@||he was once tried at Adelaide. The police are mnlnng inqiui les to seo ¡f thoj ein find inn thing||@@||making inquiries to see if they can find anything about lum or tho woman and two children||@@||about him or the woman and two children , who followed him to Sjdnoj in 1SS1 With||@@||who followed him to Sydney in 1881. With rogard to the di cssmg bn he lo*t on Mu wav to||@@||regard to the dressing-bag he lost on the way to Perth, ho consulte 1 Mi b uclair, solicitor at Tort||@@||Perth, he consulted Mr. Sinclair, solicitor at Port Adelaide, and told him tbat ho had hid 1||@@||Adelaide, and told him that he had had a black Russian le ithcr dressing-case btolcn,||@@||black Russian leather dressing-case stolen, bonring engraved msido " Prc-ented to B Swnus||@@||bearing engraved inside " Presented to B. Swans- ton bj Goodfollow and Co , Manohester " Ho||@@||ton by Goodfellow and Co., Manchester." He eaid that it contnined fho cut but un-||@@||said that it contained five cut but un- mounted diamonds und Boion cut glass bottles||@@||mounted diamonds and seven cut-glass bottles ?with silier tops, lulling tho monogram||@@||with silver tops, having the monogram "B S" cngraied upon them, and tho usual||@@||"B. S." engraved upon them, and the usual / appurtenances of a dressing caso, besides papers||@@||appurtenances of a dressing case, besides papers 1 nnd letters to tho 1 iluo of £110 Ho visited Mr||@@||and letters to the value of £130. He visited Mr. Sinclair in the afternoon and told lum that ho had||@@||Sinclair in the afternoon and told him that he had visited Adelaido 111 tho morning and did not miss||@@||visited Adelaide in the morning and did not miss tho bag till later in tho dar Sinclair had somo||@@||the bag till later in the day. Sinclair had some correspondence w ith lum Tho lnst letter recen ed||@@||correspondence with him. The last letter received Was dated tho Shamrock Hotel, lr>th Tobruory,||@@||was dated the Shamrock Hotel, 15th February, / asking if tho bag had boen disooi ered Ho saw Sin||@@||asking if the bag had been discovered. He saw Sin- r ?olairmoro than onco Captain Quinn, formerly hnr||@@||clair more than once. Captain Quinn, formerly har- "bour master at Port Adelaide, w ho w as a passenger||@@||bour master at Port Adelaide, who was a passenger ?on tho Albany, tho steamer whioh arrived nt Port||@@||on the Albany, the steamer which arrived at Port Adoloido on Thursdnv, said tint on tho voyngo to||@@||Adelaide on Thursday, said that on the voyage to Perth Swanston w as the most grow Ung and tho||@@||Perth Swanston was the most growling and the most cantankerous man ho had e\ cr met Still ho||@@||most cantankerous man he had ever met. Still he got up tlirco concerts, and w as sometimes i erj||@@||got up three concerts, and was sometimes very jolly Captain Quinn oasilj recognised Sw anston||@@||jolly. Captain Quinn easily recognised Swanston by tho Reffisln 's description of lum Bent to A.dolaido||@@||by the Register's description of him sent to Adelaide from Melbou-no Tho polico so far ba\o been||@@||from Melbourne. The police so far have been unablo to find any traco of tho dressing bug, and||@@||unable to find any trace of the dressing-bag, and .do not think that Sw anBton lost one||@@||do not think that Swanston lost one. AUCKLAND Tiiubsday||@@||AUCKLAND, THURSDAY. It is belwood that Williams, tho alleged Wind-||@@||It is believed that Williams, the alleged Wind- sor murderer, was in Wolliugtou during 18S8||@@||sor murderer, was in Wellington during 1888, whoro ho was a cloth hawker, lud swindled n||@@||where he was a cloth hawker, and swindled a storekeeper out of £80 It w as understood that||@@||storekeeper out of £80. It was understood that \ho loft New Zealand for South Africa||@@||he left New Zealand for South Africa. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13871778 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CAREER OF WILLIAMS IN||@@||THE CAREER OF WILLIAMS IN NEW SOUTH WALES.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES. Williams niTivcd in Sydnoy in tlio early part of||@@||Williams arrived in Sydney in the early part of 1882. Ho was thon going undor tho nama of||@@||1882. He was then going under the name of Frederick Bailey Dooming. Ho worked ns a gos||@@||Frederick Bailey Deeming. He worked as a gas- llttoi', and was in thu employment of Messrs. J.||@@||fitter, and was in the employment of Messrs. J. Skinucr and Co. Ho was n skilful workman, and||@@||Skinner and Co. He was a skilful workman, and coutiuued in tho service of this firm for eoruo||@@||continued in the service of this firm for some months. It was discovered that oortnin brass fit-||@@||months. It was discovered that certain brass fit- tings weromisHing, mid, on an inquiry buing rando,||@@||tings were missing, and, on an inquiry being made, suspicion rested on Dooming. On boing oliargod||@@||suspicion rested on Deeming. On being charged ho borania very indignant. Ho protested his||@@||he became very indignant. He protested his innoconoo, but nccuBod his assistant, a lad of 15,||@@||innocence, but accused his assistant, a lad of 15, with boing tho aotual thiof. Tho lad woh||@@||with being the actual thief. The lad was disinissod, but his frlonds boing confidont||@@||dismissed, but his friends being confident of his innooonoo, and at tho Bamo timo||@@||of his innocence, and at the same time siispooting Dooming of tho thoft, scoiirod tlio||@@||suspecting Deeming of the theft, secured the Ibbuo of n Bonroh wainnit, mid prooooded to Boaroh||@@||issue of a search warrant, and proceeded to search tho lodgings of Dooming. Hore thoy found,||@@||the lodgings of Deeming. Here they found, among other tilings, tho stolen fittings, and tho||@@||among other things, the stolen fittings, and the man was nt once arrostod. Ho was committed for||@@||man was at once arrested. He was committed for trial, hail boing allowed. Ho appeared ia||@@||trial, bail being allowed. He appeared in the dook at the Quarter sohIobb in a suit of fault»||@@||the dock at the Quarter sessions in a suit of fault- less blnok, and from his nppearnnco ono would||@@||less black, and from his appearance one would havo been justified in regarding lum ns n most||@@||have been justified in regarding him as a most unlikely person to bo giulh of such a piltrj||@@||unlikely person to be guilty of such a paltry offonno His defouco w is undertaken bv tho lato||@@||offence. His defence was undertaken by the late Mr David Buchanan, who, in nn impnssioiied||@@||Mr. David Buchanan, who, in an impassioned address to tho jury, inMtcd them to look ¡it tho||@@||address to the jury, invited them to look at the obwons respectability of tlio man, mid consider||@@||obvious respectability of the man, and consider whether such a niau could bo ¿mit) of i crimo so||@@||whether such a man could be guilty of a crime so oontomphblo Aftei tho enso had dbsed for tho||@@||contemptible. After the case had closed for the prosecution, mid to tho astonishment of||@@||prosecution, and to the astonishment of even ono, a receipt uns produce 1 from||@@||everyone, a receipt was produced from McM»rs T J Bown and Co for tho pijniuit||@@||Messrs. T. J. Bown and Co. for the payment of tho cost of tho vei) articles the prisoner «ns||@@||of the cost of the very articles the prisoner was being tried for stealing It w ns nt once suggi. sted||@@||being tried for stealing. It was at once suggested thntMcsis Bown and Co should bo «ubpcuinid||@@||that Messrs. Bown and Co. should be subpœnaed to tost tho gonmneiiess of the document .«hich||@@||to test the genuineness of the document which boro tho stamp of tho finn nud « as on tho usual||@@||bore the stamp of the firm and was on the usual retoipt forms Tho manager appeared and ex-||@@||receipt forms. The manager appeared and ex- plained thnt during tho interval between Deoin||@@||plained that during the interval between Deem- ing's committal mid appearance at tho sessions ho||@@||ing's committal and appearance at the sessions he called Tcr\ early ono niornuig nt tho warehouse||@@||called very early one morning at the warehouse before tho bookk cpei or cashier li id arrived, and||@@||before the bookkeeper or cashier had arrived, and informed tho storemnn that ho had bought som i||@@||informed the storeman that he had bought some bioss fittings soiiio time before and wintid t> pi)||@@||brass fittings some time before and wanted to pay for them Ho tendered tho moncv mid don nnded||@@||for them. He tendered the money and demanded a recoipt This w is given iu good fnitli||@@||a receipt. This was given in good faith by tho storoinnn, and as tho man||@@||by the storeman, and as the man w is unknown to tho lirin, tht.y lrd no||@@||was unknown to the firm, they had no moins of correotmg what was lcgirdcd aa n||@@||means of correcting what was regarded as a mist ii o Tho minuter then explained th it no||@@||mistake. The manager then explained that no such purchoso hld over boen made, und tint,||@@||such purchase had ever been made, and that, moreover, no such tittmgs wore iu stock This at||@@||moreover, no such fittings were in stock. This at once conweted Deeming in the minds of the jury||@@||once convicted Deeming in the minds of the jury. Although tho powerful defenco of Mr Dnud||@@||Although the powerful defence of Mr. David Buchanan seemed to hav o buo) ed him np vv ith||@@||Buchanan seemed to have buoyed him up with Buch bojíos of acquittal that v\ hen tho \ erdict of||@@||such hopes of acquittal that when the verdict of tho jurj was returned ho fi.ll lu a fumting fit, and||@@||the jury was returned he fell in a fainting fit, and was remov ed from tho dook Tho sentonco w as||@@||was removed from the dock. The sentence was six weeks' lmpnsonmont On tho production of||@@||six weeks' imprisonment. On the production of tho recoipt at tho trial, ho at onto threatened an||@@||the receipt at the trial, he at once threatened an action for wrongful prosecution At tho timo ho||@@||action for wrongful prosecution. At the time he waa under sontonco his wifo und children arrived||@@||was under sentence his wife and children arrived from Adelaide, from which oolony ho was said to||@@||from Adelaide, from which colony he was said to havo como himself Upon lim dischnrgo ho com-||@@||have come himself. Upon his discharge he com- mented business as a gasfittor in Leo's-lano, off||@@||menced business as a gasfitter in Lee's-lane, off King-street, nud aftomards romovod to||@@||King-street, and afterwards removed to PhiUip-streot He continued in business for||@@||Phillip-street. He continued in business for sonio tune, and then beoarao insolvent||@@||some time, and then became insolvent. It was found that ho had furnished n houso at||@@||It was found that he had furnished a house at Paddington in a very extravagant way on tho||@@||Paddington in a very extravagant way on the timo-paymcut system Ho then sold tho furni-||@@||time-payment system. He then sold the furni- ture for a largo amount, representing tho goods to||@@||ture for a large amount, representing the goods to bo lus own property For this and other lrrogu||@@||be his own property. For this and other irregu- laritioshovv as committed for fraudulent insoh enoy||@@||larities he was committed for fraudulent insolvency ; but, on boing admitted to tail, ho absconded, and||@@||but, on being admitted to bail, he absconded, and was not nfterwnrds heird of until connected with||@@||was not afterwards heard of until connected with the Windsor trngedj Williams was fond of dis-||@@||the Windsor tragedy. Williams was fond of dis- play, and kept a buggy in \\ hioh ho lilted showing||@@||play, and kept a buggy in which he liked showing himsoli _||@@||himself. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851096 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn " THE WINDSOR MURDER.||@@||THE WINDSOR MURDER. [BY TELLO-IAMI.]'||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FKOÎI orra GOEBESPONBEXT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, SimnAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. Thoro is vory little that is noav in connection||@@||There is very little that is new in connection avith tho Windsor murder. Tho dotectia'cs havo||@@||with the Windsor murder. The detectives have boen folloaving up tho various clues. It is noav||@@||been following up the various clues. It is now ascertained that tho murdered woman, avith||@@||ascertained that the murdered woman, with tho missing tenant of tho house, at Windsor,||@@||the missing tenant of the house at Windsor, arrived by tho Kaiser Wilhelm II. on tho||@@||arrived by the Kaiser Wilhelm II. on the lath December, having tiavcUed -second||@@||last December, having travelled second saloon as Mr. and Mrs. Williams.||@@||saloon as Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Tho body of tho murdered woman, has beon||@@||The body of the murdered woman, has been identified by somo of her fellow passengers||@@||identified by some of her fellow passengers as Mrs. Williams, who was a faa-ourite on||@@||as Mrs. Williams, who was a favourite on board. A fuller description is obtained of Wil-||@@||board. A fuller description is obtained of Wil- liams. Ho spoko avith a slight Lancashire||@@||liams. He spoke with a slight Lancashire accent, nis ago is 35 yours, height||@@||accent. His age is 35 years, height Sft. 7in. or 5ft. 8in., stoutly built, broad square||@@||5ft. 7in. or 5ft. 8in., stoutly built, broad square shoulders, with a acrv lisrht stoop, fair, fresh||@@||shoulders, with a very light stoop, fair, fresh complexion, fair hair inclined to broavn, largo||@@||complexion, fair hair inclined to brown, large moustache Ho is fond of disp'ayiiig jeav ellery,||@@||moustache. He is fond of displaying jewellery, and ho i« supposed to bo au engineer's tool||@@||and he is supposed to be an engineer's tool- mukor by ti .ide, but ho sometimos posos as an||@@||maker by trade, but he sometimes poses as an engineer. Ho has tho appoarnnco of a well-to-do||@@||engineer. He has the appearanceof a well-to-do seafaring mau. Persons who had a conversation||@@||seafaring man. Persons who had a conversation with him coucludo that this is not his first visit to||@@||with him conclude that this is not his first visit to Australia.||@@||Australia. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854326 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn [By TüLEOitArn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (pnOM OUll OOltKKäl'OifDBNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOTJItNE, BuNDAT.||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. Tostordny morning Mi Mai shall Lylo pre-||@@||Yesterday morning Mr. Marshall Lyle pre- sented to the Etooutivo a petition praying for||@@||sented to the Executive a petition praying for doluy in tho exeouliou of Dooming 'I ho petition||@@||delay in the execution of Deeming. The petition íb longthy, anduiay bo touncd oxtiaoidmiiry In||@@||ís lengthy, and may be termed extraordinary. In ono ptrt Mi Lylo says ' ' A prayor w as ul torod||@@||one part Mr. Lyle says : " A prayer was uttered from tho lips of tho Judgo m passing Houtonco,||@@||from the lips of the Judge in passing sentence, ' May tho Lord havo morey on your Boni ' I am||@@||' May the Lord have mercy on your soul.' I am anxious that tuno may bo nfiordod ho that||@@||anxious that time may ba afforded so that tho wish of his Iloiior may bo rospcotcd||@@||the wish of his Honor may be respected. Assuming that tho \enliot bo coirect, and that||@@||Assuming that the verdict be correct, and that this motivoloss crimo is natural to tho normal||@@||this motiveless crime is natural to the normal being, it must bo apparent that to proparo suoli u||@@||being, it must be apparent that to prepare such a soul must tuko somo tamo " Tho potitiou con||@@||soul must take some time." The petition con- oludos thus " 'lo-day tho ' Divinity that »hapos||@@||cludes thus : " To-day the ' Divinity that shapes our and«, rough how thom how wo nill,' is com-||@@||our ends, rough hew them how we will,' is com- pleting tho losBonB of truth to bo taught to tho world,||@@||pleting the lessons of truth to be taught to the world, and tho eyolo of our civilisation is complote with||@@||and the cycle of our civilisation is complete with tho oaBo of Dooming and tho continent of Aus-||@@||the case of Deeming and the continent of Aus- tralia Your coiuliK t undor tho lennon will bo||@@||tralia. your conduct under the lesson will be judged by thoso who follow you, and by your God||@@||judged by those who follow you, and by your God tho vindication will asstirodly follow "||@@||the vindication will assuredly follow." It is probable that tho Exooutivo will not con-||@@||It is probable that the Executive will not con- sider tho caao boforo Tuosday or Wodnesday||@@||sider the case before Tuesday or Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13862976 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET... _ ..||@@||CRICKET. Tho gold modals presented by Mossrs. A. Hoidorn||@@||The gold medals presented by Messrs. A. Hordern and Sons for tho best batsman and the Tjcat bowler at||@@||and Sons for the best batsman and the best bowler at Eton Collego, Horaohush, during tim season 1801||@@||Eton College, Homebush, during the season 1891- 1802 havo boon aw anted na follows :-For tho highest||@@||1892 have been awarded as follows : - For the highest batting uvorngo, Normnn Dnano ; for tho Ticat bowl-||@@||batting average, Norman Deane ; for the best bowl- ing avorngc, Walter Marsden. Deane obtained Die||@@||ing average, Walter Marsden. Deane obtained the excellent nvorago of ,28'5'runs ior ].') innings, tinco||@@||excellent average of 28.5 runs for 15 innings, three being " not outs." Marsden gained 35 wickets||@@||being "not outs." Marsden gained 35 wickets for 130 runs, securing each wicket at a coat of leaa||@@||for 139 runs, securing each wicket at a cost of less than 4 runs.||@@||than 4 runs. Petersham C. C. havo juat finished a mosl auccess||@@||Petersham C. C. have just finished a most success- f ul soason. Thov played 29 matches, of which thoy||@@||ful season. They played 29 matches, of which they won 12, lost 2, whilo 15 woro drawn. Tho principal||@@||won 12, lost 2, while 15 were drawn. The principal ¡averages aro . as follow :-Batting : A. Golding,||@@||averages are as follow : - Batting : A. Gelding, 31-0 ; J. W. Ashdown, 22-0 ; J. Hodgson, 13-8 ; ,T.||@@||31.6 ; J. W. Ashdown, 22.9 ; J. Hodgson, 13.8 ; J. Taylor, 11-7; F. .Toboitlt, 0-0; E. Cook, 9: P.||@@||Taylor, 11.7 ; F. Jeboult, 9.9 ; E. Cook, 9 : P. Lynoh, 8 ; and A. Oako, 8. Tho highest individual||@@||Lynch, 8 ; and A. Oake, 8. The highest individual pcoro wns made by J. W. Ashdown with 102, not||@@||score was made by J. W. Ashdown with 102, not out. Bowling,: J". Taylor, 74 wickets at 5'G each ;||@@||out. Bowling : J. Taylor, 74 wickets at 5.6 each ; T. Spohoo, 77 wiokots at 0'4 each ; and A. tioldiug,||@@||T. Spence, 77 wickets at 6.4 each ; and A. Gelding, 31 wiokota at 7 each;_||@@||34 wickets at 7 each. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877702 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAWK! TENNIS.||@@||LAWN TENNIS. Presbyterian Lidies' Collego, Croydon, pliyed||@@||Presbyterian Ladies' College, Croydon, played Homebush Grauimiii School on tho excellent courts||@@||Homebush Grammar School on the excellent courts oi tbo college, and after an enjoyable nfteinoon tho||@@||of the college, and after an enjoyable afternoon the gimo tcinuuntcd slightly in lav our of tho G-iammor||@@||game terminated slightly in favour of the Grammar behool. Appoudod mo tho scores .||@@||School. Appended are the scores : --- A TCA-S||@@||A TEAMS. -I113 Copeland nntl Miss A Cjnelaud, 33, v. _'ormin Sly||@@||Miss Copeland and Miss A. Copeland, 38, v. Norman Sly nnd Gcu-Jon A\ eaver, 50||@@||and Gordon Weaver, 50. _s L llla-v'ttael ami Miss Hore, ¡12, v. AV. B. Eoott anil||@@||Miss L. Blaxland and Miss Hore, 32, v. W. B. Scott and In l--1sr.11, 60||@@||Eric Lawson, 50. Mins Copeland aud Miss A Copeland, 33, v. Be )tt anil||@@||Miss Copeland and Miss A. Copeland, 33, v. Scott and Larson, 6 1||@@||Lawson, 51. jt" L B'n_land anil _I1_, Hore, 3S, v Sly and AVeav cr,||@@||Miss L. Blaxland and Miss Hore, 38, v Sly and Weaver, JjO||@@||50. .lus Copeland nnel Miss A Copeland, Í10, v. Sly and||@@||Miss Copeland and Miss A. Copeland, 80, v. Sly and Minmi, ii)||@@||Weaver, 56. AiiM _ maxland and Miss lloro, 23, v. Scott and Law||@@||Miss L. Blaxland and and Miss Hore, 23, v. Scott and Law- sou, 00||@@||son, 60. B TFASIH.||@@||B TEAMS. Mi« E Bia-'and and Kiss _iu_th, 50, v. Coed Brown||@@||Miss E. Blaxland and and Miss Griffith, 50, v. Cecil Brown unel W Cnnci, 48||@@||and W. Carter. JAliss Little and Hiss Newton, Du, v Sly and Irving,||@@||Miss Little and Miss Newton, 50, v Sly and Irving, 41||@@||43. -fini E Dlailand and Miss Oriffltb, Í0, v. Sly and||@@||Miss E. Blaxland and Miss Griffith, 50, v. Sly and linn?, 17||@@||Irving, 47. 2d_ Littlo aud Miss Xcwton, C9, A. Brown and Carter,||@@||Miss Little and Miss Newton, 50, v. Brown and Carter, ?ia||@@||48. Miss Bia-lnnd and Miss Gril5th, ¡30, v. Sly and Irnnij,||@@||Miss Blaxland and Miss Griffith, 30, v. Sly and Irving, M||@@||50. MILS Little and MU-Newton, 13, v. Brown and Carter,||@@||Miss Little and Miss Newton, 13, v. Brown and Carter, 20||@@||20. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13865784 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn «SUDDKN DEATH OF A WOMAN".||@@||SUDDEN DEATH OF A WOMAN. "5U1JLII -V JJ! Vin u« n « i||@@|| The Doputv Citv Coinner (Mr W 1 Pinhev,||@@||The Deputy City Coroner (Mr W T Pinhey, TP) hold/nu inquest jcsterdn), nt Vill's Hotel,||@@||JP) held an inquest yesterday, at Van's Hotel, Wuverlov into tho c lcuiiistun s connected with the||@@||Waverley into the circumstances connected with the death of I ii) rioreneo 1 ett), who died On Thursday||@@||death of Lily Florence Petty, who died on Thursday morning other lu sbnud s íesidence, ia Kuthvtn||@@||morning at her husband's residence, in Ruthven strcct, linndwiek||@@||street Randwick. Alfred Abraham Petty, labourer, said that deceased||@@||Alfred Abraham Petty, labourer, said that deceased aros Ins w lie Sho was ot good health On Monday||@@||was his wife. She was of good health. On Monday Inst she w i-s confined ot h daughter, nnd alter» ards||@@||last she was confined of a daughter, and afterwards snemed to howell He bud no knowledge of tho||@@||seemed to be well. He had no knowledge of the circumst inces connecte 1 with ins wife s de ith Sho||@@||circumstances connected with his wife's death. She was attended to by i midwife named Mrs Cottor||@@||was attended to by a midwife named Mrs Cotter Deceased v or 10 ycirs and 1 mouths of ugc, uud||@@||Deceased was 16 years and 9 months of age and a native of Sliovlh ivoii ivow South Wales||@@||a native of Shoalhaven New South Wales. Pitnck Tolm Collins a legnllv tin Uilicd medical||@@||Patrick John Collins a legally qualified medical practitioner it Ai o Hain i, Btntccf that ho ha 1 been||@@||practitioner at Woollahra, stated that he had been culled on Thursdii) morning to dfteo ised's house||@@||called on Thursday morning to deceased's house. Ho found her do id He camp to tho conclusion that||@@||He found her dead. He came to the conclusion that the fluid ndiuinisterol bv the nurso caused such.»||@@||the fluid administered by the nurse caused such shock to the sjstoin that deuth ltsultod Till tro it||@@||shock to the system that death resulted. The treat- mont ot the nurso wns cuitom ii), and it was raro||@@||ment ot the nurse was customary, and it was rare that fat ii results should follow||@@||that fatal results should follow. Elisabeth Cottoi a midwiCi, residing nt RutliYon||@@||Elizabeth Cotter a midwife, residing at Ruthven strcet, Rtindvv iel , hud been practising for tim last||@@||street, Randwick, had been practising for the last 10 years She had no diplomas All vv ont vv eil w it i||@@||30 years She had no diplomas. All went well with dcceiesc 1 until Ihursda) morning bho wns then in||@@||deceased until Thursday morning. She was then in good spirits, und witness thought it proper to ta' o a||@@||good spirits, and witness thought it proper to take a ceitain course Deceaseds eves turned and she||@@||certain course. Deceased's eyes turned and she went into a faint, and remained in that condition for||@@||went into a faint, and remained in that condition for about 20 minutes until, v itncss believed, tho died||@@||about 20 minutes until, witness believed, she died. Dr Collins arm odin about half nn hour Witness||@@||Dr Collins arrived in about half an hour. Witness had nursed for v arious doctors and had alwnys used||@@||had nursed for various doctors and had always used the Eaine treatment und had never had a death||@@||the same treatment and had never had a death. The jury leturncd a verdict in nccordanco with tho||@@||The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical to'tiinonr nnd idrtnd that thoy found that no||@@||medical testimony and added that they found that no blame was attributable to tho uudv ifo||@@||blame was attributable to the midwife. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13856700 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SrECOI.ANT.||@@||THE SPECULANT. The Spéculant, a Oerninn barque hailing ont of Elcfletb,||@@||The Speculant, a German barque hailing out of Elsfleth, arrived from Hamburg yostordM. Sh* reports meeting||@@||arrived from Hamburg yesterday. She reports meeting with heavy weather in the North Sea and down the Fnglish||@@||with heavy weather in the North Sea and down the English Channel ; heavy gales from S W , with tem (lo lightning.||@@||Channel ; heavy gales from S. W., with terrific lightning. Almost nightlj the bali* of electric fire, corpcwinfcs «ere io||@@||Almost nightly the balls of electric fire, corposants were to be t-ccn aloft After thrashing bcr way down channel, «he||@@||be seen aloft. After thrashing her way down channel, she took aep*rtme from Start Point on the 6th January. Bad||@@||took departure from Start Point on the 6th January. Bad «eather continued to the loth January, and on the 10th the||@@||weather continued to the 15th January, and on the 19th the }« 1_. trade"» were taken They wore froth, and the lino||@@||N. E. trades were taken. They were fresh, and the line was crowed on the 27th Januarj. The S.E. trades||@@||was crowed on the 27th January. The S.E. trades proved freih, but far noutherlv, snd were carried to 17" S.;||@@||proved fresh, but far northerly, and were carried to 17° S.; thrn squally weather to ia P., and westerly to the||@@||then squally weather to 38° S., and westerly to the Capo of Good Hope on 20th February, passed in 42* 8.||@@||Cape of Good Hope on 20th February, passed in 42° S. On the &*ih two white stripe«, apparently icebergs awash,||@@||On the 29th two white stripes, apparently icebergs awash, were seen, the position of the ship being then 43* S , ¡îû E.||@@||were seen, the position of the ship being then 43° S , 42° E. Good westerly wind* veoring to S.W. and S. prevailed to||@@||Good westerly winds veering to S.W. and S. prevailed to the 9th March, thoa hacked Into W. and Ñ. for a couple of||@@||the 9th March, then backed Into W. and N. for a couple of days. On the 11 tb the Spéculant wm overtaken by very||@@||days. On the 11th the Speculant was overtaken by very heavy weather, somo of the squalls be ng of hnrnrano force.||@@||heavy weather, some of the squalls being of hurricane force. Daring the flTeest of them the foresail and main lower top||@@||During the fiercest of them the foresail and main lower top Fail were split, and a tremendous sea broke aboard, smash-||@@||sail were split, and a tremendous sea broke aboard, smash- ing deok fittings, and one of the large boats (cargo) lashed||@@||ing deek fittings, and one of the large boats (cargo) lashed on tho main hateh. The weather moderated into the ß W.,||@@||on tho main hatch. The weather moderated into the S. W., but continued dull and threatening Ihe highest latitude||@@||but continued dull and threatening. The highest latitude touched on the run oom«» to the Leuwm meririf in, passed||@@||touched on the run across to the Leuwin meridian, passed on the '2'Jtti Mnrch, wa« 41 41 S On tho fïth April Capo||@@||on the 29th March, was 41° 41 S On the 6th April Cape Otway was aVenm, and Cape Howe on th« Sth April. La*t||@@||Otway was abeam, and Cape Howe on the 8th April. Last Saturday afternoon, whon eommgup the coant, threo \cn||@@||Saturday afternoon, when coming the coast, three very largo waterspouts wero seen right ahead, and crowed the||@@||large waterspouts were seen right ahead, and crowed the bow* of the barque at a safo dittanco The wind||@@||bows of the barque at a safe distance. The wind was flying about all round the compass at t'ie t.me. ind the||@@||was flying about all round the compass at the time, and the lightning was vi\ id and continuous. Westerly and 8 W.||@@||lightning was vivid and continuous. Westerly and S. W. winds followed, and were carried up to getting the tug.||@@||winds followed, and were carried up to getting the tug. The barque is in capital order, showing little signs of the||@@||The barque is in capital order, showing little signs of the bud weather she has encountered. She has four lame||@@||bad weather she has encountered. She has four large boats, two on deck and two below, part cargo for tho||@@||boats, two on deck and two below, part cargo for the Marshall Islands, and erident1> intend eil to be used there||@@||Marshall Islands, and evidently intended to be used there a< lighters. The Spéculant was built at Hammeln arden in||@@||as lighters. The Speculant was built at Hammelwarden in 1876, and is owned by Mr. Adolph Schiff.||@@||1876, and is owned by Mr. Adolph Schiff. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13862818 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DRAMA.||@@||DRAMA. During the past fortnight Miss Mario Halton||@@||During the past fortnight Miss Marie Halton has íoturned to London, and though hei part in||@@||has returned to London, and though her part in " La Cigalo " at Hei Majesty's Theatre was \N eil||@@||" La Cigale " at Hei Majesty's Theatre was well filled bv Miss Violet ?> arloy the pioco has since||@@||filled bv Miss Violet Varley the piece has since boon withdraw n m fui our of "Marjorie" Mr||@@||been withdraw in favour of "Marjorie" Mr. J C Williamson produced this comio opera on||@@||J. C. Williamson produced this comic opera on Wednesdav last, and it is draiwng crow dod||@@||Wednesdav last, and it is drawing crowded houses Mia Bornard-Beere closed her season st||@@||houses. Mrs. Bernard-Beere closed her season at tho Criterion Theatre on Thursdij last and tho||@@||the Criterion Theatre on Thursday last and the following night Mr Walter Bentley took his||@@||following night Mr Walter Bentley took his fare« oil benefit at tho Garrick Theatre As til o||@@||farewell benefit at the Garrick Theatre. As the Criterion is now closed for alteration nnd repair,||@@||Criterion is now closed for alteration and repair, whilst tho Oiin ich does not re orien for so\ oral||@@||whilst the Garrick does not re-open for several days, and the Thcitio Royal is still in nuns, only||@@||days, and the Theatre Royal is still in nuns, only two play houseb are a\ailablo just now Her||@@||two play houses are available just now. Her Majesty's has nlrcalj bee- referred to, and the||@@||Majesty's has already been referred to, and the other thcatro is the Imperial Opeia Houbo whore||@@||other theatre is the Imperial Opera House where Miss Jennto Lee is playing a larewell season of||@@||Miss Jennie Lee is playing a farewell season of "Jo" During last week Mr Ro^co took his||@@||"Jo." During last week Mr Royce took his benofit at the Criterion T heitre, when ho gave||@@||benefit at the Criterion Theatre, when he gave one .of tho most successful entertainments of tho||@@||one of the most successful entertainments of the kmd yet recorded||@@||kind yet recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13864672 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MÜRBER AT TUMBARUMBA.||@@||MÜRBER AT TUMBARUMBA. 9-?||@@||9-? A WOMAN SHOT DEAD.||@@||A WOMAN SHOT DEAD. [Br TELVEOBAMI.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] . v \||@@|| (moir OTO OOIUlUSl'OKnENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) ALBURY, WEDNESDAY.||@@||ALBURY, WEDNESDAY. A telogram from Tumbarumba states that tho wife||@@||A telegram from Tumbarumba states that the wife of John Iliooinliold, a soloctor living nour ltosovvood,||@@||of John Bloomfield, a selector living near Rosewood, was shot dead lu nor houso yesterday by William||@@||was shot dead in her house yesterday by William Cecil, alias Perry. It is alleged that Foi ry wout to||@@||Cecil, alias Perry. It is alleged that Perry went to the placo whoro Mrs. Bloomlield and hor throe ohil||@@||the place where Mrs. Bloomfield and her three chil- dren were, and thut the woman tried lo run away, but||@@||dren were, and that the woman tried to run away, but tho man shot har in tlio back just behind tho right||@@||the man shot her in the back just behind the right shoulder. Dcnth was iiistantanooua.||@@||shoulder. Death was instantaneous. The nccuscd was arrested this morning in his hut.||@@||The accused was arrested this morning in his hut. He said : " I fired at hor, nut did uot think I shot||@@||He said : " I fired at her, but did not think I shot hor. I went thoro to havo a row with Bloomfield."||@@||her. I went there to have a row with Bloomfield." TUMBARUMBA, WiinNBSDAY.||@@||TUMBARUMBA, WEDNESDAY. William Cecil, alias Perry, who murilored Mrs.||@@||William Cecil, alias Perry, who murdered Mrs. Bloomfield, has boon captured by the polico in a hut||@@||Bloomfield, has been captured by the police in a hut several miles distant. Ha went to tho house and told||@@||several miles distant. He went to the house and told tho deceased that ho was going lo shoot her, when||@@||the deceased that he was going to shoot her, when she tried to drag tlio gun away from him, but failing||@@||she tried to drag the gun away from him, but failing this sho mu into tho house. Cecil fired and shot hor||@@||this she ran into the house. Cecil fired and shot her dead. Tho murdorcr then wont to G lenroy Hotel and||@@||dead. The murderer then went to Glenroy Hotel and got drinking. The three littlo ohildrou wera crying||@@||got drinking. The three little children were crying ovor their dead motliur from boforo diniior till tea||@@||over their dead mother from before dinner till tea time, When Mrs. Bloomlitihl's brother carno homo||@@||time. When Mrs. Bloomfield's brother came home fiom work hu found his sinter dead, near the door of||@@||from work he found his sister dead, near the door of tho houso. Tho polico hero received word after 12||@@||the house. The police here received word after 12 o'clock last night, and before 3 o'clock thoy had tho||@@||o'clock last night, and before 3 o'clock they had the murderer arrested. Mr. Blootnfipld was a'vvay from||@@||murderer arrested. Mr. Bloomfield was away from homo ut tho time the murder ocaurrod. Au inquest||@@||home at the time the murder occurred. An inquest will bo hold.||@@||will be held. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13863985 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PROPOSED NEW RAILWAY STATION. I||@@||PROPOSED NEW RAILWAY STATION. MELBOURNE, Fnra-Y.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. Some years ago tho ex-Railway Commissioners||@@||Some years ago the ex-Railway Commissioners had plans prepared for the erection of a new||@@||had plans prepared for the erection of a new station at Sponcer-atreot, but tlio matter was do||@@||station at Spencer-street, but the matter was de- forrod for want of funds. By tho erection of now||@@||ferred for want of funds. By the erection of now offices ono obstado lins been removod and tho Com-||@@||offices one obstacle has been removod and the Com- missioners recommended to tho Minister for Rail-||@@||missioners recommended to the Minister for Rail- ways that tho present was a suitablo timo to com-||@@||ways that the present was a suitable time to com- mence tho new station. ThoMiniaterhassubniittcd||@@||mence the new station. The Minister has submitted tho matter to tho Cabinet. Tho -intention||@@||the matter to the Cabinet. The intention is to havo a series of platforms parallel to Spenco'r||@@||is to have a series of platforms parallel to Spencer- btreet, and to givo a % ready access by extending||@@||street, and to give a ready access by extending Collins-istroet westward.||@@||Collins-street westward. Tho oflieera of tho Railway Department will||@@||The officers of the Railway Department will hold a meoting on Monday to make arrangements||@@||hold a meeting on Monday to make arrangements for raising a testimonial to Mr. Speight in the||@@||for raising a testimonial to Mr. Speight in the ahapo of a purso' of "sovereigns. It ia understood||@@||shape of a purse of sovereigns. It is understood that the merchants of Melbourne intend to givo a||@@||that the merchants of Melbourne intend to give a ?practical proof of thoir csteom for Mr. Speight.||@@||practical proof of their esteem for Mr. Speight. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13841753 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. I -é||@@|| Tho number of visitors to the Museum dunng tho||@@||The number of visitors to the Museum during the mouth ot February wus-on week da}, C112, being||@@||month of February was-on week day, 6412, being an average of 321 a day , and on Sundays, 2018, an||@@||an average of 321 a day ; and on Sundays, 2048, an average or 612 a dav. Tho donations of specimens||@@||average of 512 a day. The donations of specimens received during the month of February aro as||@@||received during the month of February are as follows -||@@||follows:- Mammalia.-I native cat (Dasyurus viierrinus),||@@||Mammalia.-1 native cat (Dasyurus viverrinus), Mr. E. liohde , 1 nativo cat, black v ancty (Dasyurus||@@||Mr. E. Rohde; 1 native cat, black variety (Dasyurus Mvomnus), Mr. T. Willis , 1 young bandicoot from||@@||viverrinus), Mr. T. Willis ; 1 young bandicoot from pouch (Pcranioles nssuta), Sir Schultz, 1 flying||@@||pouch (Perameles nasuta), Mr. Schultz; 1 flying fox (Pteropus pohocephalus), Mr. J. Millett.||@@||fox (Pteropus poliocephalus), Mr. J. Millett. Aves -1 painted snipe (Rhynchaea Australis),||@@||Aves.-1 painted snipe (Rhynchaea Australis), Dr ThoB Evans, 1 painted snipe (lthynchaoa||@@||Dr. Thos. Evans; 1 painted snipe (Rhynchaea Australis), Mr Houry Chisholm , 1 black-fronted||@@||Australis), Mr. Henry Chisholm; 1 black-fronted dotterel (Hiatu-nla nignfrons),Mr llcnrj Chisholm,||@@||dotterel (Histicula nigrifrons), Mr. Henry Chisholm; 1 chestnut crouned pomatostoraus (Pomatoslomus||@@||1 chestnut crowned pomatostomus (Pomatostomus ruflcops), Mr. W. Kershaw , 1 uest and 4||@@||ruficeps), Mr. W. Kershaw; 1 nest and 4 eggs of ^resterons cncrulcscons, 1 ucBt of||@@||eggs of Zosterops caerulescens, 1 nest of Gerygone fusca, i nest of Manorhina mola||@@||Gerygone fusca, 1 nest of Manorhina mela- noph}rs, Dr. George Hirst , o Ilorsfiold's bush||@@||nophyra, Dr. George Hirst; 5 Horsfield's bush larks (Mirafra horsfleldu), Mr. A M N Roso,||@@||larks (Mirafra horsfieldii), Mr. A. M. N. Rose; 1 black-faced thrush (Gnrrulax smonsis), Mr. Fred.||@@||1 black-faced thrush (Garrulax sinensis), Mr. Fred. Ruthven, 1 atrepera cuncicaudota, lion Jos||@@||Ruthven; 1 Strepera cuneicaudata, Hon. Jas. Norton, 1 nest of tho Australian sunhird (Cinnyns||@@||Norton; 1 nest of the Australian sunbird (Cinnyria frénate), Z eggs of Hioractdea oriontalis, 3 eggs||@@||frenata), 2 eggs of Hieracidea orientalis, 3 eggs of Pomatostomus tempornhs, 1 nest of Smith's||@@||of Pomatostomus temporalis, 1 nest of Smith's catbird (AiluroediiB viridis), 1 nest of Monarcha||@@||catbird (Ailuroedus viridis), 1 nest of Monarcha melanopsis, 1 nest of Sphecothercs maxillans, Mr.||@@||melanopsis, 1 nest of Sphecotheres maxillaris, Mr. A J North.||@@||A. J. North. Reptihs -1 greentreo snake (Dondroplns puncta||@@||Reptilia.-1 green tree snake (Dendrophis puncta- tulo), Mr. J. Goddos , 1 Egorma white!, Mx. F. T.||@@||tula), Mr. J. Geddes; 1 Egernia whitei, Mr. F. F. A Skuse. 1 Amphiboliirus muncatus, Mr. F. A. A.||@@||A. Skuse; 1 Amphibolurus muricatus, Mr. F. A. A. Skuse, 1 Gecko (Nophrurus sp. f)l '1 j pliions sp ,||@@||Skuse; 1 Gecko (Nephrurus sp. ?) 1 Typhlops sp., Mr. E.G. Braddon , i L} gOBoma gutchcuoti, Mr. J.||@@||Mr. E. G. Braddon; 1 Lygosoma guichenoti, Mr. J. D. Ogilby.||@@||D. Ogilby. Pisces.-1 (Kelp-fish Cons lmeolata), Mr. J.||@@||Pisces.-1 (Kelp-fish Coris lineolata), Mr. J. Millett, 1 half-banded Kelp-fish (Cons somi||@@||Millett; 1 half-banded Kelp-fish (Coris semi- cinoto), Mr. T. Mulhall ¡ 1 Girella tricuspidnta,||@@||cincta), Mr. T. Mulhall; 1 Girella tricuspidata, Mr J. D Ogilby , 1 Crossypbus bolhs, Mr. T. Mul-||@@||Mr. J. D. Ogilby; 1 Crossyphus bellis, Mr. T. Mul- hall | 1 so-called. Dolphin of^tho Sailors (Coryphn.ua||@@||hall; 1 so-called Dolphin of the Sailors (Coryphaena hippurus), Mr. H. Pnnce.||@@||hippurus), Mr. H. Prince. Mollusca.-12 Glaucas atlunticus, Mr. Thomas||@@||Mollusca.-12 Glaucus atlanticus, Mr. Thomas Whitologgo 1 Cryptoclnton stellen, Mr. J. Brazier.||@@||Whitelegge; 1 Cryptochiton stelleri, Mr. J. Brazier. Insecto -1 Caílodema regalia (L. and G.), i||@@||Insecta.-1 Callodema regalis (L. and G.), 2 Cvclomola nítida (Baly), Miss Gordon , 2 Aomgma||@@||Cyclomela nítida (Baly), Miss Gordon; 2 Aenigma iris (Now in.), 1 Notocfea brminca (Marsh.), Mr. W.||@@||iris (Newm.), 1 Notoclea brunnea (Marsh.), Mr. W. J Hohde, I Mallodon flguratum (Paso.), Mr.||@@||J. Rohde; 1 Mallodon flguratum (Pasc ), Mr. A C. Brayno , I weevil (Orthorrlunus c}hn||@@||A. C. Brayne; 1 weevil (Orthorrhinus cylin- dnfostris, Mr. A J North, 1 small col-||@@||drirostris, Mr. A. J. North; 1 small col- lection of insects, Mr. Alfred Brayno, 1||@@||lection of insects, Mr. Alfred Brayne; 1 Notoclea varuolosa (Marsh), 2 Stiginodora hmbata||@@||Notoclea variiolosa (Marsh), 2 Stigmodera limbata (Don), Mr. Cyril Rnvilnnd, 1 Lninprohma sp., 2||@@||(Don), Mr. Cyril Haviland; 1 Lamprolima sp., 2 Poltnphora sp , Miss Gordon , 1 Cicada sp , Mr. W.||@@||Peltaphora sp., Miss Gordon; 1 Cicada sp., Mr. W. J. Bolide, galls of Hv menoptcrous insocts on||@@||J. Rohde; galls of Hymenopterous insects on Eucal} ptus corymbosa, Mr. Cyril Havilund, 1||@@||Eucalyptus corymbosa, Mr. Cyril Haviland; 1 moth, Anthor.-ca eucalypti (Scott), Mr. Wm.||@@||moth, Antheraea eucalypti (Scott), Mr. Wm. Mossman.||@@||Mossman. Arachuida -I spidor, Colasnia excavata (Koch;,||@@||Arachnida -I spider, Celaenia excavata (Koch), Mr. J. J. Little.||@@||Mr. J. J. Little. Crustacea.-I Hyastenus diacanthiu (De Haan),||@@||Crustacea.-1 Hyastenus diacanthus (De Haan), Mr. Andrew Bvrno.||@@||Mr. Andrew Byrne. Fossils -Tertiary fossils from Longford, Gippsland||@@||Fossils.-Tertiary fossils from Longford, Gippsland Lakos, Viotona, Mr. T. Worcester||@@||Lakes, Victoria, Mr. T. Worcester. Minerals.-Specimens of auntorous antimony from i||@@||Minerals.-Specimens of auriferous antimony from Port Stephens district, Mr. Chas Woolor||@@||Port Stephens district, Mr. Chas.Wooler. Miscellaneous -1 Bkull of Babirussa sp., Captain||@@||Miscellaneous -1 skull of Babirussa sp., Captain Carpenter, 1 skoletou of Graculus hypoloncus, Mr.||@@||Carpenter; 1 skeleton of Graculus hypoleucus, Mr. A Rose , 1 skoleton of black sw an, ti} gnus atrntus,||@@||A. Rose; 1 skeleton of black swan, Cygnus atratus, Mr. Josoph Hams, 1 skeleton of Japanese pheasant,||@@||Mr. Joseph Harris; 1 skeleton of Japanese pheasant, Phasianus vorsicolor (Vieill). Mr. Chus Moore.||@@||Phasianus versicolor (Vieill). Mr. Chas Moore. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13865816 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WINDSOR MURDER.||@@||THE WINDSOR MURDER. REPORTED ABREST OF WILLIAMS.||@@||REPORTED ARREST OF WILLIAMS. [By. Teleobaph.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (mon otro oonoEsroNDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, FniDAT.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. Tho following telegram was recoivod by tho||@@||The following telegram was received by the Commissioner'of Polico to-day:-"Perth, 11th||@@||Commissioner of Police to-day:—"Perth, 11th March. To tho Chief Commissioner of Polico,||@@||March. To the Chief Commissioner of Police, Viotoria,-Williams, alias Swnuaon, waa arrostod||@@||Victoria,—Williams, alias Swanson, was arrested to-day ut Southern Cross. Ho will nrrivo hero||@@||to-day at Southern Cross. He will arrive here noxt week. Send an officer to identify him, nlso||@@||next week. Send an officer to identify him, also tho original warrant and information.-G.||@@||the original warrant and information.—G. Phillips, Commissioner."||@@||PHILLIPS, Commissioner." Tho information whioh lod to Williams's arrest,||@@||The information which led to Williams's arrest, in Western Australia is now availablo, but hitherto||@@||in Western Australia is now available, but hitherto it was witiihold for obvious rcusons. Tlio deteo||@@||it was withheld for obvious reasons. The detec- tivcB had a clover criminal to deal with, but re-||@@||tives had a clever criminal to deal with, but re- ceived tho greatest assistiuico on all hands, both from||@@||ceived the greatest assistance on all hands, both from tho polico m Sydnoy and elsowhero, and likowiso||@@||the police in Sydney and elsewhere, and likewise from tho general public Care-fully tho detectives||@@||from the general public. Carefully the detectives followed the * track of the murderer-first to||@@||followed the track of the murderer—first to Sydney, back to Melbourne, und afterwards on||@@||Sydney, back to Melbourne, and afterwards on a VO880I which took him to Fn-mantlo.||@@||a vessel which took him to Fremantle. Boing satisfiod that they wero on tlio right||@@||Being satisfied that they were on the right trail, thoy communicated with tho Western||@@||trail, they communicated with the Western Australian polico to mako Williams's capture an||@@||Australian police to make Williams's capture an absoluto certainty, und the last few days tho de-||@@||absolute certainty, and the last few days the de- fectives havo been waiting with a foeling of||@@||fectives have been waiting with a feeling of certainty that ho must soonor or later||@@||certainty that he must sooner or later find himself in custody. It appears fiom the||@@||find himself in custody. It appears from the doteutives' nanativo that a mau answering tho||@@||detectives' narrative that a man answering the description of William« went to stay at the Cathe-||@@||description of Williams went to stay at the Cathe- dral Hotel in Swanston-street on tho 31st Decem-||@@||dral Hotel in Swanston-street on the 31st Decem- ber, remaining till tho 12th January. Subsequently||@@||ber, remaining till the 12th January. Subsequently his movements show that ho recognised tho||@@||his movements show that he recognised the desirability of covering his retreat from||@@||desirability of covering his retreat from the colony. At tho hotel ho bcoamo known||@@||the colony. At the hotel he became known to eovoral persons, who havo since identified||@@||to several persons, who have since identified him with tho dosoription of tho murdorer.||@@||him with the description of the murderer. Ho romninod thoro while ho arranged tho'||@@||He remained there while he arranged the solo of his effects, nnd loft Holbourne||@@||sale of his effects, and left Melbourne for Sydney on tho 12th, and thoro- took||@@||for Sydney on the 12th, and there took passage on tho Albany, whioh loft Molbonrno for||@@||passage on the Albany, which left Melbourne for Albany and Fromantlo on tho 23rd. This was no||@@||Albany and Fremantle on the 23rd. This was no doubt a device to cover his tracks, as by||@@||doubt a device to cover his tracks, as by booking by wiro from Sydnoy ho would||@@||booking by wire from Sydney he would not bo traced to the steamor. Ho roturnod to||@@||not be traced to the steamer. He returned to Melbourno on tho 22nd, and loft by steamer for||@@||Melbourne on the 22nd, and left by steamer for Fromantlo tlio following day. His oool assuranoo||@@||Fremantle the following day. His cool assurance and his disposition to croate disturbances,||@@||and his disposition to create disturbances, a» described by his follow-passongors on tho||@@||as described by his fellow-passengers on the Gorman steamer, assorted themselves on tho voy||@@||German steamer, asserted themselves on the voy- ago to Adolaido. Ho asserted thut he had lost'||@@||age to Adelaide. He asserted that he had lost a black bag, and evan placed himBolf||@@||a black bag, and evan placed himself in communication with tho Adolaido polico on tho||@@||in communication with the Adelaide police on the snbj'eot. This was a picoo of folly on his part,||@@||subject. This was a piece of folly on his part, for it lent a valuablo cluo in tracing bim||@@||for it lent a valuable clue in tracing him to Fromnntlo. On arrival at Albany,||@@||to Fremantle. On arrival at Albany, ho went ashoro for a fow hours, and on prooooding||@@||he went ashore for a few hours, and on proceeding to Fromantlo told several passengers that ho had||@@||to Fremantle told several passengers that he had roceived nu offer to join tho Western Australian||@@||received an offer to join the Western Australian Railway Department, tho salary oii'orod being £0||@@||Railway Department, the salary offered being £9 a weok, but that it was not good enough. From||@@||a week, but that it was not good enough. From Fromantlo ho proncodod to Perth, whoro ho||@@||Fremantle he proceeded to Perth, where he stopped at the Shamrook Hotel. Ho tuon procoodod||@@||stopped at the Shamrock Hotel. He then proceeded to tho Southern Cross goldfield, about 200||@@||to the Southern Cross goldfield, about 200 miles in tlio interior. His movements woro||@@||miles in the interior. His movements were so well traced flint apparently littlo difil-1||@@||so well traced that apparently little diffi- oulty was oxporiouood in offecting his,||@@||culty was experienced in effecting his arrost, and _ tho probability is that ho||@@||arrest, and the probability is that he had not hoard of tho discovery of bia violim||@@||had not heard of the discovery of his victim boforo tho offioor'B hand was placed on his||@@||before the officer's hand was placed on his shoulder. Whilst stopping at tlio Cathedral'||@@||shoulder. Whilst stopping at the Cathedral Hotel he was loiown by tlio namo of||@@||Hotel he was known by the name of Duncan. Ho is a nativo of Birkonhoad, Cheahiro,||@@||Duncan. He is a native of Birkenhead, Cheshire, where ho boa two brothers, 0110 named Albert,||@@||where he has two brothers, one named Albert, whoso namo ho appears to havo borrowed. It||@@||whose name he appears to have borrowed. It appears that ho was in businoss for four years in||@@||appears that he was in business for four years in Sydnoy as a manufacturing gasfittor under tho||@@||Sydney as a manufacturing gasfitter under the nama of Frederick Bailey Dooming. Ho went||@@||name of Frederick Bailey Deeming. He went insolvent and disappeared uuddonly. Ho wau||@@||insolvent and disappeared suddenly. He was then suppoBcd to bo a married man, though what||@@||then supposed to be a married man, though what ?hooomo of his former wifo is not known.||@@||became of his former wife is not known. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13882758 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn AU611U.LIAX MUbEÜH.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. The number of visitors to tho Museum dunng the||@@||The number of visitors to the Museum during the mouth oi bcptemberw is on week days 0427, being||@@||mouth of September was on week days 6427, being an ui erago of _b0 a da} and on Mm days 3107, an||@@||an average of 280 a day; and on Sundays 3107, an average ot 777 a ct.iv||@@||average of 777 a day. lho donations of specimens received during Sep-||@@||The donations of specimens received during Sep- tember are as follans -||@@||tember are as follows:- Maimnali i -Sjnder Monkey rotu-s of Door, from||@@||Mammalia.-Spider Monkey, Foetus of Deer, from Borneo Captain Cirpcnter Bat, Harp} ia cophn||@@||Borneo, Captain Carpenter; Bat, Harpyia cepha- lctes Bat, Plijllorhiua bicolor, Bat, Pyhllorluna||@@||lotes, Bat, Phyllorhina bicolor, Bat, Pyhllorhina tiicuapidaUi Rev AcLicou rorrost Nativo Cat,||@@||tricuspidata, Rev. Actaeon Forrest; Native Cat, Dasjurus vivcrruius Mr W J i, Rob.de , Nativo||@@||Dasyurus viverrinus, Mr. W. J. E. Rohde; Native Cat, Dasjurua viveriinuä, Mr A M Is Rose||@@||Cat, Dasyurus viverrinus, Mr. A. M. N. Rose. Ai es -Six birds' skins, tu o birds in spirits,||@@||Aves. -Six birds' skins, two birds in spirits, Captain Carpenter, nest and throe eggs of buff||@@||Captain Carpenter; nest and three eggs of buff- lumped Geobasileus, Geobasileus reguloides, brown||@@||rumped Geobasileus, Geobasileus reguloides, brown Ploro Charadnus eredus nest and egg oi yellow||@@||Piore, Charadrius veredus, nest and egg of yellow- laced hone j eater, 1 tilotis chryscon, two nests and||@@||faced honey-eater, Ptilotis chryscon, two nests and itve eg0s ot jellow-rmnpcl Geobasileus, Geobasileus||@@||five eggs of yellow-rumped Geobasileus, Geobasileus chryeoirhoea two little blick-aud-i hito cormo-||@@||chryorrhoea, two little black-and-white cormo- rants, Uraculus mclaiioleucus, brown ily-catchor||@@||rants, Graculus melanoleucus, brown fly-catcher (ncot and eggs), Micracca fuscmuus, Mr A. M N.||@@||(nest and eggs), Micraeca fuscianus, Mr. A. M. N. Roso black necked swan, Cvguus nigncollis, Mr.||@@||Rose; black-necked swan, Cygnus nigricollis, Mr. Ch is Moore two pallid cuckoos, Cacoinantts pal||@@||Chas. Moore; two pallid cuckoos, Cacomantis pal- lida Miss Gr ico fcaltt r littlo black cormorant,||@@||lida, Miss Grace Salter; little black cormorant, Giaculus sulcirostns, Mr W Cormick, cat-bird,||@@||Graculus sulcirostris, Mr. W. Cormick; cat-bird, Ailuioedus pindis, pheasant coue.il or swamp||@@||Ailuroedus piridis, pheasant coucal or swamp jiheasmt, Centropus ph-isuinus, Mr Chas Robmson||@@||pheasant, Centropus phasianus, Mr. Chas. Robinson; nest of AnellobiiL lueiiuiora nest of Meliomts soncca,||@@||nest of Anellobia mellinora, nest of Meliornis sericea, nest ot Melithroj tus ltunil itus, Dr Georgo Hurst,||@@||nest of Melithreptus lumilatus, Dr. George Hurst; wmte headed stelt, Hunantopus lcucocephalus Mr.||@@||white-headed stilt, Himantopus leucocephalus, Mr. Georgo Saville nc«t and threo eggs ot yeliow||@@||George Saville; nest and three eggs of yellow- breisted robin, Eopsaltna australis three eggs of||@@||breasted robin, Eopsaltria australis, three eggs of j tilow -fuced honuy-eater, Ptdotis chrysops, Alastor||@@||yellow-faced honey-eater, Ptilotis chrysops, Master John bharkej||@@||John Sharkey. Rcptüia -Brown snake, Diemcnias upercüiosa,||@@||Reptilia.-Brown snake, Diemenia superciliosa, Master Herbert Mooro Kirppell s blind snake, Ty||@@||Master Herbert Moore; Ruppell's blind snake, Ty- phlops ruppellu Mr J A Morris snake, Hoplo||@@||phlops ruppellii, Mr. J. A. Morris; snake, Hoplo- ecpbalus mgrceeons, Mr J H M'Coooy, rock||@@||cephalus nigrescens, Mr. J. H. M'Cooey; rock scorpion or peel o Gnunodact) lus miliusu, Mr J.||@@||scorpion or gecko, Gymnodactylus miliusii, Mr. J. lackey , sion vi omi Pjgopua lepidoptts, Mr. C.||@@||Lackey; slow worm, Pygopus lepidopodus, Mr. C. 1 rench , death adder, Aeanthoplus antárctica, Mr.||@@||French; death adder, Acanthophis antarctica, Mr. Jael son Hoplocephalus opocies Platurus scu||@@||Jackson. Hoplocephalus species; Platurus scu- tatus, Emygrus bihronu Captain Carpenter , tlirco||@@||tatus, Emygrus bibronii, Captain Carpenter; three rock leards, Gecko vittatus , lizard, Lygosoma||@@||rock lizards, Gecko vittatus; lizard, Lygosoma cj unur i tn o liyard?, Lj gosoraa cyonogaster snake,||@@||cyanura; two lizards, Lygosoma cyanogaster; snake, Dipsas lusca snol o Dejilrophis cnlligaster , l8||@@||Dipsas fusca; snake Dendrophis calligaster; 18 Emjgr«» bihronu , three snakes, JLinygrus carznatus,||@@||Emygrus bibronii; three snakes, Emygrus carinatus, Rev A 1 orre st||@@||Rev. A. Forrest. Pisces.-Angler fish, Antennanus pinnicops, ono||@@||Pisces.-Angler fish, Antennarius pinniceps, one banded mornong, Chilodact lus vittatus, Mr Jack-||@@||banded morwong, Chilodactylus vittatus, Mr. Jack- ton Acauthurus luicatus, Chaetodon vagtbundns ,||@@||son; Acanthurus lineatus, Chaetodon vagabundus; one Chaetodon speculum, one Prcinas biaculeatus,||@@||one Chaetodon speculum, one Premas biaculeatus, ono Lcheueis romora, iiv o Glyphidodou caolestinus,||@@||one Echeneis remora, five Glyphidodon caelestinus, one Lxocootus, sp . Pibtulnna dopresso, Captain||@@||one Exocoetus, sp., Fistularia depressa, Captain Cirpcnter eel, Opluctbvs colubnuus, ono eel, Mn||@@||Carpenter; eel, Ophicthys colubrinus, one eel, Mu- racinchtlivs schulUei, Rev A. lorrest Bloeker'g||@@||raenichthys schultzei, Rev. A. Forrest; Bleeker's plcaiops, Plesiops blecken, Oz W J Mildwater||@@||plesiops, Plesiops bleekeri, Mr. W. J. Mildwater. Mollusea -Tw o hydra fodinalis, Mr W J Bod||@@||Mollusca. -Two hydra fodinalis, Mr. W. J. Bed- nall 50 1 uropean slugs, Lemox gagatcs, Limox||@@||nall; 50 European slugs, Limox gagates, Limax agrestis, ono collection ot land and fresh water||@@||agrestis, one collection of land and fresh water buells, l8 species, bO siecimens, Dr J C Cox,||@@||shells,18 species, 60 specimens, Dr. J. C. Cox; Lininca bra¿ en, one gBulimua tenuistnatus, ono||@@||Limnea brazieri, one Bulimus tenuistriatus, one Oharopa rotejiora, one Ariel lus austrahcus, Corbi||@@||Charopa retepora, one Aricylus australicus, Corbi- cuitt deshaj u, Mr 1 W BiÚinghurst||@@||cula deshayii, Mr. F. W. Billinghurst. Inseeta -A\ asp's nest Hj-menoptera, Mr A J.||@@||Insecta.-Wasp's nest, Hymenoptera, Mr. A. J. JNorth proving inantis Mantis sp , Miss Ethel Rod-||@@||North; praying mantis, Mantis sp., Miss Ethel Rod- il av beetle btigmodera eloug-atulá, 1 beetle, Chal||@@||way; beetle, Stigmodera elongatula, 1 beetle, Chal- cicíierufl unicolor, Mr Thos Whiteloggo cater||@@||cicherus unicolor, Mr. Thos. Whitelegge; cater- {idlir, Dcratiophorii levvun, Mi J Corr, xniscol||@@||pillar, Doratiophora lewini, Mr. J. Carr; miscel- out ous collection oi insects Mrs Smart.||@@||laneous collection of insects, Mrs. Smart. Araehiuda-Spiders nest, Mr A M N Ruse,||@@||Arachnida.-Spider's nest, Mr. A. M. N. Rose; spi 1er, Hadrouvcho cerburea, Mr \ H Cooper.||@@||spider, Hadronyche cerberea, Mr. A. H. Cooper. Crustáceo-Edible prvwn Penaeus esculentus, 1||@@||Crustacea.-Edible prawn, Penaeus esculentus, 1 sculptured scylkixus, Scylhirus sciilptus, Mr. Jack||@@||sculptured scyllarus, Scyllarus sculptus, Mr. Jack- S0J||@@||son. Vermes -Six largo earthworms, Mr T Midgo||@@||Vermes.-Six large earthworms, Mr. T. Illidge. Minerals-Specimon of ursenicol pj rites, said to||@@||Minerals.-Specimen of arsenical pyrites, said to contain 2Üo¿ ot gold per ton, the mauagor Deep||@@||contain 20 oz. of gold per ton, the manager Deep Creek gold mino , ferruginous conglomérate, Mx.||@@||Creek gold mine; ferruginous conglomerate, Mr. ?\\m Sailes||@@||Wm. Scales. Lthuological -Portions of trcos carved by abori-||@@||Ethnological.-Portions of trees carved by abori- gines, Mr Albert Vickerj , stone hatchot, Mr H J.||@@||gines, Mr. Albert Vickery; stone hatchet, Mr. H. J. M Cooey collection of spoennon» from ffi.dior||@@||M'Cooey; collection of specimens from Fisher Island, Captain Carpenter||@@||Island, Captain Carpenter. Miscellaneous_Skull (lo-jrer jaw missing), Cap-||@@||Miscellaneous.-Skull (lower jaw missing), Cap- tain Carpenter , photograph of « jaaaaloLàlBTvm||@@||tain Carpenter ; photograph of a model of lBTvm muamus, Jfc. jjV.JT. IMmm»,||@@||maximus, Mr. R. F. Damon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875581 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST.||@@||DEATH OF AN OLD COLONIST. MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. Lost night Mrs Hill, w if o of Mr Thomas Hill,||@@||Last night Mrs. Hill, wife of Mr. Thomas Hill, of Dimboola, died at tho ago of 80 Mr mid||@@||of Dimboola, died at the age of 80. Mr. and Mrs Hill arrived in Mclbourno ui 1810, and Mr||@@||Mrs. Hill arrived in Melbourne in 1840, and Mr. Hill opened the first watchmaker's shop in||@@||Hill opened the first watchmaker's shop in Collins-street, n largo portion of which street,||@@||Collins-street, a large portion of which street, betw een Swanston and EUztiboth streoto, ho owned||@@||between Swanston and Elizabeth streets, he owned in tile early days _||@@||in the early days. MELBOURNE Tuebday||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY. Goldsbrough, Mort, and Co , Limited, ofiercd||@@||Goldsbrough, Mort, and Co., Limited, offered to-day by pubho uuotion tho Kentucky Estuto,||@@||to-day by public auction the Kentucky Estate, situate near Corowa, Now South Wales Tho||@@||situate near Corowa, New South Wales. The bidding did not reach the reservo, either as a||@@||bidding did not reach the reserve, either as a wholo or ui three different lots The property||@@||whole or in three different lots. The property was passed ui for private sale||@@||was passed in for private sale. The tender of T Long aud Co , of the Ship and||@@||The tender of F. Long and Co., of the Ship and Enguioenng Smith Works, Footscray, has boon||@@||Engineering Smith Works, Footscray, has been accepted for raising tho sunken vessol Capo Verde||@@||accepted for raising the sunken vessel Cape Verde in 90 working days for £6850 'Tho v essol was||@@||in 90 working days for £6850. The vessel was sunk three years ago||@@||sunk three years ago. The promises of Ernest Ilobl, tobuccomst and||@@||The promises of Ernest Rohl, tobacconist and hairdresser, Elizabeth -street, were entered lust||@@||hairdresser, Elizabeth -street, were entered last night and £70 worth of tobuoco stolon The||@@||night and £70 worth of tobacco stolen. The thieves gained an entrance by damboring ovei||@@||thieves gained an entrance by clambering over the back fonce and brooking one of tho back||@@||the back fence and breaking one of the back windows, first poisoning a valuable bulldog in tho||@@||windows, first poisoning a valuable bulldog in the yard The assistant who sleeps on the premises||@@||yard. The assistant who sleeps on the premises never hoard a sound||@@||never heard a sound. The following wills have boen lodged for pro-||@@||The following wills have been lodged for pro- bate -Mrs Mary Royoraft, of South Yarra,||@@||bate :—Mrs Mary Roycraft, of South Yarra, widow, estate valued at £60,000 realty, £4200||@@||widow, estate valued at £69,000 realty, £4200 personalty , David Hood Valentino, of Molbourno,||@@||personalty ; David Hood Valentine, of Melbourne, auctioneer, estate valued at £3196 realty, £6875||@@||auctioneer, estate valued at £3396 realty, £6875 personalty||@@||personalty. Jurats Simpson, a labourer, wlnlo engaged on a||@@||James Simpson, a labourer, while engaged on a building lu Little Collins-street to-day, foil from||@@||building in Little Collins-street to-day, fell from tho third story to tho busemout, sustaining||@@||the third story to the basement, sustaining concussion of tho brain and other injuries||@@||concussion of the brain and other injuries. On Sunday afternoon Francis Whyte, station||@@||On Sunday afternoon Francis Whyte, station- master at Leslie, near Koroit, was thrown from||@@||master at Leslie, near Koroit, was thrown from a bolting horse and dashed against a sapling and||@@||a bolting horse and dashed against a sapling and killed instantly||@@||killed instantly. The libel uotion for £1000 damagoB, m winch||@@||The libel action for £1000 damages, in which tho late Samuel Samuel, M L A , was plaintiff,||@@||the late Samuel Samuel, M.L.A., was plaintiff, against Edward O'Hallorau, was called on before||@@||against Edward O'Halloran, was called on before Mr Justice Hood to-day The case was »truck||@@||Mr. Justice Hood to-day. The case was struck out owing to the death of the plaintiff||@@||out owing to the death of the plaintiff. Target baa bean soratehed for the Caulfield||@@||Target has been scratehed for the Caulfield Cog.||@@||Cup. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13871777 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn HEARTLESS CONDUCT OF||@@||HEARTLESS CONDUCT OF WILLIAMS.||@@||WILLIAMS. FURTHER ACCOUNTS OF HIS||@@||FURTHER ACCOUNTS OF HIS ' TREACHERY.||@@||TREACHERY. A BATHURST LADY NEARLY EN-||@@||A BATHURST LADY NEARLY EN- TRAPPED INTO MARRIAGE.||@@||TRAPPED INTO MARRIAGE. [By TELEOEirn.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FH05I OUB COItltESrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOUBNE, Sunday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday. It now apponro that Williams, having got rid||@@||It now appears that Williams, having got rid of his v. ifo, appliod on tho 2nd January to Holt's||@@||of his wife, applied on the 2nd January to Holt's Matrimonial Agoncy for a young lady with||@@||Matrimonial Agency for a young lady with matrimonial intentions Sho must, ho said, bo||@@||matrimonial intentions. She must, he said, be good looking, ago l8 or 20, and know something||@@||good looking, age 18 or 20, and know something of housokooping Ho descnbod himself as 32||@@||of housekeeping. He describes himself as 32 years of ago, and said ho was an ongineor, having||@@||years of age, and said he was an engineer, having £360 in tho bank Ho was about to ontor on a good||@@||£360 in the bank. He was about to enter on a good appointmont, and was a sober, steady man, just||@@||appointment, and was a sober, steady man, just from England, having 11 years' testimonials from||@@||from England, having 11 years' testimonials from ono master Hosignod himsolf V Duncan Ko||@@||one master. He signed himself F. Duncan. Re- plying to a letter from tho agonoy, how roto on||@@||plying to a letter from the agency, he wrote on tho nth Janunry, saying ho would call botwoon 10||@@||the 5th January, saying he would call between 10 and 12 on tho Saturday following, but novor did||@@||and 12 on the Saturday following, but never did so On tho 12th Jiiuuary ho loft by tho 8 a||@@||so. On the 12th January he left by the s.s. Adolaido for Sydnoy and paid gront attention to a||@@||Adelaide for Sydney and paid great attention to a young lndy, aged 22, a follow passenger, and pro-||@@||young lady, aged 22, a fellow passenger, and pro- posed to her Sho did not givo a dccidod answer,||@@||posed to her. She did not give a decided answer, but told him to call on her ut Bathurst, where silo||@@||but told him to call on her at Bathurst, where she ib stuying with her sister Ho did so and||@@||is staying with her sister. He did so and tno tonplo becamo ongagod, tho bridogroom||@@||the couple became engaged, the bridegroom oleot making hor a present of throo diamond rings||@@||elect making her a present of three diamond rings and an opal brooch, which aro supposed to havo||@@||and an opal brooch, which are supposed to have bolongcd to the murdered wife Ho then loft for||@@||belonged to the murdered wife. He then left for Western Australia to fill nn important appoint-||@@||Western Australia to fill an important appoint- ment, and sho was to follow hira to bo married||@@||ment, and she was to follow him to be married. Ho wired to hor from Perth that ho had got iv||@@||He wired to her from Perth that he had got a splendid opening on tho Southern Cross goldfields,||@@||splendid opening on the Southern Cross goldfields, and subsequently sont her £20 to pay her passngo||@@||and subsequently sent her £20 to pay her passage. Sho had nrrivod at Melbourne on route for Porth,||@@||She had arrived at Melbourne en route for Perth, when on JTriday ovoning sho hoard tho news of lus||@@||when on Friday evening she heard the news of his arrest for murder Evidently ho know nothing of||@@||arrest for murder. Evidently he knew nothing of tho discovoiy of tho murder, for ho daily wired hor||@@||the discovery of the murder, for he daily wired her uflection ato mopsagos||@@||affectionate messages. A telcgiam from Ballarat states that the||@@||A telegram from Ballarat states that the manager of Eraser's Gold-mining Company,||@@||manager of Fraser's Gold-mining Company, Southern Cross, W A , in a rocent letter to hi»||@@||Southern Cross, W.A., in a recent letter to his wife, who resides at Ballarat, roforrod to tho now||@@||wife, who resides at Ballarat, referred to the new " toffy" enginoor of tho uiinpany, n recent arrival||@@||" toffy" engineer of the company, a recent arrival named Swanson, who had boasted that ho had a||@@||named Swanson, who had boasted that he had a number of Kimborly diumonds, and had promised||@@||number of Kimberly diamonds, and had promised to got ono sot to prosout to the \t nter 1 rom tho||@@||to get one set to present to the writer. From the tono of tho lottor tho manager was not vory||@@||tone of the letter the manager was not very favourably linpicssod with Swanson||@@||favourably impressed with Swanson. PEU ni, Satueday||@@||PERTH, SATURDAY. Swanston, othorwiso Williams, was arrested nt||@@||Swanston, otherwise Williams, was arrested at Southon Ciosn yesterday in conncotion with tho||@@||Southern Cross yesterday in connection with the Windsor murdor Early in Tobruary last n man,||@@||Windsor murder. Early in February last a man, onlling himself Baron Swanston, arrived by tho||@@||calling himself Baron Swanston, arrived by the Albany at Troinantlo from Molbourno Shortly||@@||Albany at Fremantle from Melbourne. Shortly nfterwnrdn ho onino to Perth, and gnvo out that||@@||afterwards he came to Perth, and gave out that ho was nn engineer, and enden vom ed to procure||@@||he was an engineer, and endeavoured to procure omploymont under tho City Counoil, but wag||@@||employment under the City Council, but was unsuccessful Ho lind testimonials, apparently||@@||unsuccessful. He had testimonials, apparently from finns of good standing in England and else-||@@||from firms of good standing in England and else- where It in said that Sw annton w as nocompunied||@@||where. It is said that Swanston was accompanied by a woman who has sinco disippnaiod, hut this is||@@||by a woman who has since disappeared, but this is not definitely know n Not long after his arrival||@@||not definitely known. Not long after his arrival at Porth ho was engaged as engineer in ohargo of||@@||at Perth he was engaged as engineer in charge of Eraser's gold mino at Southern Cross, and soon||@@||Fraser's gold mine at Southern Cross, and soon after ho procoodod thither Owing lo his ropro||@@||after he proceeded thither. Owing to his repre- sontntions te tho dirootors that he wns te bo mar-||@@||sentations to the directors that he was to be mar- ried shortly lind wished to llvo oloso to tho mino,||@@||ried shortly and wished to live close to the mine, thoy arrangod to build him n cottage Tho||@@||they arranged to build him a cottage. The police of this colony rccoiv ed information regard-||@@||police of this colony received information regard- ing Williams, who was snpposod to bo in this||@@||ing Williams, who was supposed to be in this colony on Thuisday Yesterday tlioy inquired at||@@||colony on Thursday. Yesterday they inquired at tho Shamrook Hotel, whoro Swanston waa stay-||@@||the Shamrook Hotel, where Swanston was stay- ing whon in Poith, and ascertained that ho was||@@||ing when in Perth, and ascertained that he was now at Southern Cross Instructions woro wired||@@||now at Southern Cross. Instructions were wired to tho polioo on tho fields to anosthira ou a ohargo||@@||to the police on the fields to arrest him on a charge of murdoring Emily Williams, mid tho arrest won||@@||of murdering Emily Williams, and the arrest was modo about 1 o'olook yoBtorday Williams will||@@||made about 1 o'clock yesterday. Williams will bo brought on horo immediately||@@||be brought on here immediately. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877606 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. Mr Cornelius Delohory, S M , presided in the||@@||Mr Cornelius Delohery, S M , presided in the Ch irgo Division, aud Mr James Giles D S M , in||@@||Charge Division, and Mr James Giles D S M , in tlio Summons DiviBim, of tho Central Police Court||@@||the Summons Division, of the Central Police Court yeaterday Frederick Cox, 32, was charged with||@@||yeaterday. Frederick Cox, 32, was charged with hav ing in company w ith others, assaulted Anthony||@@||having in company with others, assaulted Anthony Callaghan and with having robbed him of £10 and||@@||Callaghan and with having robbed him of £16 and u silk hundkoichief, his pioport). Iho evidence waa||@@||a silk handkerchief, his property. The evidence was to tho elioct that the prosocutoi, after having pla)od||@@||to the effect that the prosecutor, after having played cards for BOV oral hi urs at tho Clare Castle Hotel,||@@||cards for several hours at the Clare Castle Hotel, George atieet Wet, vwth a woman named Lusho,||@@||George street West, with a woman named Leslie, who ia already under committal tor true! for the samo||@@||who is already under committal for trial for the same offence, and two or three others, was, upou||@@||offence, and two or three others, was, upon leaving the hotel, knocked down by sovorul||@@||leaving the hotel, knocked down by several men, and robbed of £1G m notes Iho accused waa||@@||men, and robbed of £16 in notes. The accused was co omitted to take his tnal at the next sitting oi tho||@@||committed to take his trial at the next sitting of the Court ot Quiirtoi Sessions B ni w aa allowed, tlio||@@||Court of Quarter Sessions. Bail was allowed, the accused ui £100 and tv. o sureties in £50 each||@@||accused in £100 and two sureties in £50 each. Andrew Smart, 31ycirsof ago, wus charged with||@@||Andrew Smart, 34 years of age, was charged with having in coinpau), broken and entered tbo ware-||@@||having in company, broken and entered the ware- house of Samuel WeiuDott, Ho Kent-street and||@@||house of Samuel Weingott, 435 Kent-street and wita hav mg stolen therein o0 waterproof||@@||with having stolen therein 50 waterproof oicrcoata, valued at Lio Tho pobco do||@@||overcoats, valued at £75. The police de- Sis d that tbej bud aircted the nccubed m||@@||posed that they had arrested the accused in i\on Bactt and hud traced fivo of the stolon capes||@@||Dixon street, and had traced five of the stolen capes to ti o j osaession ot tho accused Tho ac used was||@@||to the posession of the accused. The accused was committed to tako his tual at the next sitting of the||@@||committed to take his trial at the next sitting of the Court ot Quarter beaaiona Andrew Smith alias||@@||Court ot Quarter Sessions. Andrew Smith, alias Kennedy, ..8 was sentenced to six months' imprison-||@@||Kennedy, 28 was sentenced to six months' imprison- ment, with hard labour, on a chargo of having||@@||ment, with hard labour, on a charge of having stolen, in company, a silver watch and metal chain,||@@||stolen, in company, a silver watch and metal chain, valued at Li, from the person of Louis||@@||valued at £3, from the person of Louis Hainge James Hiuchoy, ulina Qcoige Ihomua,||@@||Hainge. James Hinchey, alias George Thomas, 2o, a dealer, and Janies Holden, 26, a||@@||25, a dealer, and James Holden, 26, a bootmaker, wero each sentenced to six mouths'||@@||bootmaker, were each sentenced to six months' imprisonment, with hard labour, on a chargo of||@@||imprisonment, with hard labour, on a charge of having beeu suspected porsoua touud frequenting||@@||having been suspected persons found frequenting Gooi_o-Btreot with intent to commit a felony Mary||@@||Geoge-street with intent to commit a felony. Mary Glenn, 13, was fiued £1, in defuult 21 da)B'impri-||@@||Glenn, 48, was fined £1, in default 21 days' impri- sonment tor hav iu_ assaulted ouo Mary Ann Hard-||@@||sonment, for having assaulted one Mary Ann Hard- man Robert W llhum I'ettitt 23, a Beaman, having||@@||man. Robert William Pettitt 23, a seaman, having ass uilted a constable whilst lu tho execution of his||@@||assaulted a constable whilst in the execution of his dut), w us fini d il, m dofault 21 days' imprisonment||@@||duty, was fined £1, in default 21 days' imprisonment. bumuol Larter, io, a plumber, having malic ousiy||@@||Samuel Larter, 35, a plumber, having maliciousiy injured five panes of glass to the extent of 10a, was||@@||injured five panes of glass to the extent of 10s, was fined £1 with coats, in default 21 daya imprisonment||@@||fined £1 with costs, in default 21 days' imprisonment Lhzibeth Burch, 2i, haviug disobeyed a summons||@@||Elizabeth Burch, 25, having disobeyed a summons for having used nidecont languago in Rile) -Btreet,||@@||for having used indecent languago in Riley-street, was fined £- with costs, in default 21 days'luiprison||@@||was fined £2 with costs, in default 21 days' imprison- ment lu tho Summons Division J A Farley,||@@||ment. In the Summons Division J A Farley, acting manager oi the IN oweastlo Shipping Company,||@@||acting manager of the Newcastle Shipping Company, waa lined £_ w ith costa for having allow ed bouedust||@@||was flined £2 with costs for having allowed bonedust to remain on Ina wharf Inspector Seymour pro-||@@||to remain on his wharf. Inspector Seymour pro- ceeded agumat Frederick ¡smith for having wilfully||@@||ceeded against Frederick Smith for having wilfully molested a municipal officer whilst in the exocution||@@||molested a municipal officer whilst in the execution of bia dut), und tho détendant waa fined £1 with||@@||of his duty, and the defendant was fined £1 with costs A, large number of persous wero lined for||@@||costs. A large number of persons were fined for hav mg driven without lights||@@||having driven without lights. Mr G H Smithers D S M , presided at the||@@||Mr G H Smithers D S M , presided at the Water Police Court Abo Aitken, a professional||@@||Water Police Court. Abe Aitken, a professional boxer, pleaded guilty to having used foul language||@@||boxer, pleaded guilty to having used foul language lu tlio Royal Agricultural Grounds when they wore||@@||in the Royal Agricultural Grounds when they were open to the public He waa fined £3, in default,||@@||open to the public. He waa fined £3, in default, tv, o months' imprisonment Smith Brown, aged 72,||@@||two months' imprisonment. Smith Brown, aged 72, wu6 charged with having maliciously damaged a door||@@||was charged with having maliciously damaged a door to tho extent of £3, the property ot Mary Brown, of||@@||to the extent of £3, the property ot Mary Brown, of Woolloomooloo-stroot Ho was fined £4, in default,||@@||Woolloomooloo-street. He was fined £4, in default, two months' imprisonment, and waa ordered||@@||two months' imprisonment, and was ordered to find securities that he would keep tho peace||@@||to find securities that he would keep the peace. Ellen O'Brien, uged i0, waa charged with Btealmg||@@||Ellen O'Brien, aged 50, was charged with stealing six ton ola from where they wero exposed for salo||@@||six towels from where they wero exposed for sale outside tho draper's Bhop of Mr Charles Nolan She||@@||outside the draper's shop of Mr Charles Nolan. She waa sent to gaol for 14 days, with hard labour.||@@||was sent to gaol for 14 days, with hard labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854899 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn A ¿LQLEbS JJZAÜD.||@@||A LEGLESS LIZARD. -o-_-, I||@@|| I TO TI_IB_EDITOÏt^OPjrHE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. fair,-In your issue of tho 10th instant nppoarcd a||@@||Sir,-In your issue of the 10th instant appeared a telegram from youi correspondent at Camdon with||@@||telegram from your correspondent at Camden with reference to a roptilo captuied ahvo m Buiiogoiang||@@||reference to a reptile captured alive in Burragorang by Mr Maurico A Golman, and biibmittod to ino||@@||by Mr. Maurice A. Gorman, and submitted to me by that (lontloman 101 identification As tho icptilo||@@||by that gentleman for identification. As the reptile in quoiition is rofoired to m the Ifruihl's telegram as||@@||in question is referred to in the Herald's telegram as " i sii.'iWo like a legless li¿nul," I wish to point out,||@@||" a snake like a legless lizard," I wish to point out, and to bo distinctly undoistood, wheu I otato that it||@@||and to be distinctly understood, when I state that it is nolaauakoat all tho reptile is morely a 1o"'1obs||@@||is not a snake at all. The reptile is merely a legless li/.nrrt, of w hich thero aie many (jenora and species||@@||lizard, of which there are many genera and species in Australia, and appeared to ino to bo a modium||@@||in Australia, and appeared to me to be a medium- si/od specimen of Burton's Luilis, or Liahs bin toni||@@||sized specimen of Burton's Lialis, or Lialis burtoni. Uno vvoidj in tho llinild't telegram should read " a||@@||The words in the Herald's telegram should read " a siiako-liko, legless lizard " Loglcss lizards, which||@@||snake-like, legless lizard " Legless lizards, which mo commonly mistaken for snakes by buslimon, mo||@@||are commonly mistaken for snakes by bushmen, are strictly non-venomous, and widely different from||@@||strictly non-venomous, and widely different from snakes, aud though not plontiful m Burragorang aro||@@||snakes, and though not plentiful in Burragorang are nxtnimoly plentiful in many parts of Now faouth||@@||extremely plentiful in many parts of New South Waloa, as for examplo, Cootamundia. Germanton||@@||Wales, as for example, Cootamundra. Germanton antlAlbuiy.||@@||and Albury. I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c., H. J. M'COOEY.||@@||H. J. M'COOEY. Maich 26. _||@@||March 26. I "Wadoh's Bakino Foivdeh nhtaieod tho flrst-claM only I||@@||WAUGH'S BAKING POWDER obtained the first-class only award of highest degree of merit. Waugh1! Balling Powder||@@||award of highest degree of merit. Waugh's Balling Powder 1 Í8th9bC6t.-[ADVT.] a I||@@||is the best.-(ADVT.) ,1||@@||,1 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13866136 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. Tho second annual meeting of the .Rivertree i*ro||@@||The second annual meeting of the Rivertree Pro- prietary Silvor-rammg Company was held m Bna||@@||prietary Silver-mining Company was held in Bris- biino on the JOth March Mr James Gullaiid,||@@||bane on the 30th March. Mr James Gulland, chairman of diroctorsj presided The report stated||@@||chairman of directors presided. The report stated tho progress mado in tho otpenmontal leaching||@@||the progress made in the experimental leaching treatniont suggest«! hy Mr Hall, and approved of||@@||treatment suggested by Mr. Hall, and approved of hy Mr Koehlor, of Brokon Hill Mr Thomas Eyre||@@||by Mr Koehlor, of Broken Hill. Mr. Thomas Eyre Mas non engaged m building the now works, the||@@||was now engaged in building the new works, the plant for which lind heen obtained at a verj low||@@||plant for which had heen obtained at a very low pneo The balance-shoot showed the cxpcndituro||@@||price. The balance-sheet showed the expenditure for the past year to ha\o amounted to £1323, and||@@||for the past year to have amounted to £4328, and the income to havo hoon £701 Mr Rodda, tho||@@||the income to have been £761. Mr. Rodda, the mino manager, fully o\pectcd that the wholo body of||@@||mine manager, fully expectcd that the whole body of oro *?, ould go hot« eon JO and 40 oz of sih er to tho||@@||ore would go between 30 and 40 oz. of silver to the ton Tho chairman recommended tho perusal of the||@@||ton. The chairman recommended the perusal of the doscnptivc articlo published m the Si/aneif Mol Mug||@@||desciptive article published in the Sydney Morning Herald Tho retiring directors woro rc-clectod,||@@||Herald. The retiring directors were re-elected, Messrs A Mountford and J L Hollander woro||@@||Messrs A. Mountford and J. L. Hollander were appointed auditors, nnd tho usual votes of thanks||@@||appointed auditors, and the usual votes of thanks terminated tho meeting||@@||terminated the meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878014 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ORICKTCT.||@@||CRICKET. Ïho members of the Arlington Club held a moot-||@@||The members of the Arlington Club held a meet- ing on 1 nday night m R unfold1« Club Hotel foi the||@@||ing on Friday night in Rainford's Club Hotel for the puipoBoof presenting tho tropillos to thoau v, ho lind||@@||purpose of presenting the trophies to those who had been Biiccoiiful m w lulling them during the past||@@||been successful in winning them during the past Benson. Tlure «ns a good attendance of niembeis,||@@||season. There was a good attendance of members, mid Mr. 1!. '1. Kelly occupied tho chair. Mr. Ram-||@@||and Mr. R. T. Kelly occupied the chair. Mr. Rain- ford, vice-proiidont, presented tlio trophies aa fol-||@@||ford, vice-president, presented the trophies as fol- low fl -Gold trophy, won bj L\ Colfej, for highost||@@||lows : - Gold trophy, won by E. Coffey, for highest batting ami bowling a\orugu, gold trophy, won by||@@||batting and bowling average ; gold trophy, won by A. M'Minn, for Bocoutl highest hatting average, gold||@@||A. McMinn, for second highest batting average ; gold trophy, won bv A. Dalton, fur second highest bowling||@@||trophy, won by A. Dalton, for second highest bowling uvoiago, gold trophy, contributed by inembois, to||@@||average ; gold trophy, contributed by members, to W. M Minn in recognition ot his valuable sir»icon lia||@@||W. McMinn in recognition of his valuable services as socrotiiry of the club, gold trophj to Mr. T. Kelly||@@||secretary of the club ; gold trophy to Mr. T. Kelly for BorviceB ai scorer. The moruben decided that,||@@||for services as scorer. The members decided that, in addition to the ordinary tiophiofl for tho souaon||@@||in addition to the ordinary trophies for the season upon which thoy had no« ontorod, tropillos should||@@||upon which they had now entered, trophies should also be guan for the player allowing the most duublo||@@||also be given for the player allowing the most double flguros, and for the best Holding record. The bitter||@@||figures, and for the best fielding record. The latter waa considered a trophy of much importunen, und||@@||was considered a trophy of much importance, and being recognised iib such by Mr. Ramford, that||@@||being recognised as such by Mr. Rainford, that gentlemen kindly oflorod to provide the (taino.||@@||gentlemen kindly offered to provide the same. During tho ovoning four now members «oro on-'||@@||During the evening four new members were en- rollod. Some good niati hes havo been arranged, and||@@||rolled. Some good matches have been arranged, and the club expect» to lia»o nu excellent Hi'asou'a play.||@@||the club expects to have an excellent season's play. A vote of thanks tu the chairman tin minuted tho||@@||A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings.||@@||proceedings. Iho annual general meeting of the Manly Club||@@||The annual general meeting of the Manly Club via« boldon Finlay night in tho local Oddfellows'||@@||was held on Friday night in the local Oddfellows' Hall, liuglan-strcot. '1 hero wini a larg» uttomlunco||@@||Hall, Raglan-street. There was a large attendance of members, and Mr. F. Kiikpiitnck, vice-president,||@@||of members, and Mr. F. Kirkpatrick, vice-president, octupiod the chair. 'Ihoioport for the nant serinoii||@@||occupied the chair. The report for the past season whs read, and showed that 11 games bali been played||@@||was read, and showed that 22 games had been played by the A team, of which lOliaU been won, st von||@@||by the A team, of which 10 had been won, seven draw », mid five lost Mr. II. Woods wins the batting||@@||drawn, and five lost. Mr. H. Woods wins the batting tu orage with a record of 2'1 runs pel innings. A.||@@||average with a record of 22 runs per innings. A. Hay us makea a close sei omi with 20 nina mr innings||@@||Hayes makes a close second with 20 runs per innings. '1 ho top bo« ling iivorago full» to S. lUugo with a||@@||The top bowling average falls to S. Ridge with a record of 7'8 nins per wicket, A Hayes following||@@||record of 7.8 runs per wicket. A. Hayes following clnsily with nine mun pur wicket." Tho balauce||@@||closely with nine runs per wicket. The balance- Bhoet nhowed a debit of ii 7, but when a largo numbul||@@||sheet showed a debit of £17, but when a large number of suban ipliotia i till outstanding aro paul tho dub||@@||of subscriptions still outstanding are paid the club will be coiiBideiubly in funds. The roport und||@@||will be considerably in funds. The report and balance-sheet nero unanimously adopted. 'lim||@@||balance-sheet were unanimously adopted. The following nflicu-bourora wero olee tod for tho ensuing||@@||following office-bearers were elected for the ensuing «ousoii .-l'ution, Mr. W. H. (jcnnnn (Mn\«i) ,||@@||season : - Patron, Mr. W. H. German (Mayor) ; president, Mr. A. Hilder, vice-presidents, Moiirs||@@||president, Mr. A. Hilder ; vice-presidents, Messrs. A. Lakeman, F, Kirkpatrick, G. Miller, J. A. Dean,||@@||A. Lakeman, F. Kirkpatrick, G. Miller, J. A. Dean, Dr. L. 0. Watkins, Dr. David Thomas, J. J.||@@||Dr. L. C. Watkins, Dr. David Thomas, J. J. Culvert, 0. R Austin, W. It. Poato, and W. fl.||@@||Calvert, C. R. Austin, W. H. Peate, and W. G. Analow, lion, troaauror, Mr. H. Cousons, lion,||@@||Anslow ; hon. treasurer, Mr. H. Cousens ; hon. socrotary, Mr. M. Hurgruvoa ; assistant bon.||@@||secretary, Mr. M. Hargraves ; assistant hon. secretary, Mr. I'. Ridgo, general oommittoo,||@@||secretary, Mr. F. Ridge ; general committee, Mossrs. A. HayCB, W. Austin, M. Brennan, Rad-||@@||Messrs. A. Hayes, W. Austin, M. Brennan, Rad- ford, and tho saoroturios ; aoleatioii committee,||@@||ford, and the secretaries ; selection committee, Messrs. W. Fraser, Tompson, and the lion, aocro||@@||Messrs. W. Fraser, Tompson, and the hon. secre- tunea. During tho evening eight bow metnbeia wero||@@||taries. During the evening eight new members were added to the roll. A vote of thanks to tho obairman||@@||added to the roll. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings.||@@||closed the proceedings. A match was played at Summer Hill nn Saturday||@@||A match was played at Summer Hill on Saturday botweon the Guildford Independent C.C. und Man-||@@||between the Guildford Independent C.C. and Man- chester CC. (hummor Hill), mid it resulted in a draw||@@||chester C.C. (Summer Hill), and it resulted in a draw in favour of Guildford Independent Heures Guild-||@@||in favour of Guildford Independent. Scores : Guild- ford Independent CO., '0 (J. S. Nobbs .10). Man-||@@||ford Independent C.C., 99 (J. S. Nobbs 30) ; Man- chester, ninn wlokots for -IO. For Guildford* J.||@@||chester, nine wickets for 40. For Guildfords J. Nobb» and 15 Sampson bowlud well, and for||@@||Nobbs and E. Sampson bowled well, and for Manchester Winalow aud Mayno bowled beat.||@@||Manchester Winslow and Mayne bowled best. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874042 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPWRIGHTS' UNION OF NEW SOUTH||@@||SHIPWRIGHTS' UNION OF NEW SOUTH AVALES.||@@||WALES. A special general monthly mooting of the Slup||@@||A special general monthly meeting of the Ship- wiights' Piovident Union of New bouth WuIob was||@@||wrights' Provident Union of New bouth Wales was hold lu tho hall ndjolning Dick's Hotel, Boattto||@@||held in the hall adjolning Dick's Hotel, Beattie- Rtroet, Balmain, on Vteduesday evening There||@@||street, Balmain, on Wednesday evening. There w ero about 200 members present Mr John Buddie||@@||were about 200 members present. Mr John Buddle (president) occupied the chair, nnd there w ore aLo||@@||(president) occupied the chair, and there were also present-Mr Sidnoy Robinson (vice-president), Mr.||@@||present-Mr Sidney Robinson (vice-president), Mr. E Boulton (socrotory), Mr thompson (troasuror),||@@||E Boulton (secretary), Mr thompson (treasurer), and the committee, Messrs White, Travers,||@@||and the committee, Messrs White, Travers, M'Donald, Clarke, Wedderburn, and Bradley Iho||@@||McDonald, Clarke, Wedderburn, and Bradley. The secretary of the Board of Arbitration and Concilia-||@@||secretary of the Board of Arbitration and Concilia- tion sent a communication to the union to nominate||@@||tion sent a communication to the union to nominate two of it» members a» dolegates-one for arbitration||@@||two of its members as delegates-one for arbitration and tho other for conciliation, and copies of regulations||@@||and the other for conciliation, and copies of regulations wcionlso onclosed under tho Trades Disputes Con -||@@||were also enclosed under the Trades Disputes Con - ciliatlouiind Arbitration Act, scttingforththo appoint-||@@||ciliation and Arbitration Act, setting forth the appoint- ment of momliers Upon a v ote of tho members taking||@@||ment of members. Upon a vote of the members taking place Alderman D. II Easton and Mr Jolm Ewing||@@||place Alderman D. H Easton and Mr John Ewing were olectod tlio nomíneos of tho union A deputa-||@@||were elected the nominees of the union. A deputa- tion waa rece ved from the Traaos and Labour||@@||tion was received from the Trades and Labour Council, consisting of Mr. Jamos Wilson (Con||@@||Council, consisting of Mr. James Wilson (Con- toctioneis), prcsitlont of the Irados and Labour||@@||fectioners), president of the Trados and Labour Council. Mr .1.1 West (Plumbers), Mr bamuol||@@||Council. Mr JE West (Plumbers), Mr Samuel Smith (Seaman s Union), asking the ShiinvriEhts'||@@||Smith (Seaman's Union), asking the Shipwright' Union to reconsider tlio i decision in socodmg trom||@@||Union to reconsider their decision in seceding from the council Mr J 1! Vi est, in opening up tho||@@||the council. Mr JE West, in opening up the object of thoir mission that evening, said he||@@||object of their mission that evening, said he reco/rnisod the responsible position thoy stood in||@@||recognised the responsible position they stood in. Ihoie must have beena griovanco for thom to havo||@@||Their must have been a grievance for them to have withdrawn. (A Mo tiber "We »rated our||@@||withdrawn. (A Member "We stated our reasons ") They had como to ask thom to rescind||@@||reasons ") They had come to ask them to rescind that motion lAnotlior Member " Never, until||@@||that motion. (Anotlher Member " Never, until tho Trades and Libour Council is reconstructed ")||@@||the Trades and Labour Council is reconstructed ") Kov or was thero a time m tho history||@@||Never was there a time in the history oz Now bouth AViilo» when lntiour should||@@||of Now South Wales when labour should bo moro consolidated Thovhnd a practical illustra-||@@||be more consolidated. They have a practical illustra- tion of this In the Btriko at Brokon Hill Ho appealed||@@||tion of this In the strike at Broken Hill. He appealed to thora to niter tho r decision and como back to the||@@||to them to alter their decision and come back to the council again Mr bamuol Mmth also gave reason»||@@||council again. Mr Samuel Smith also gave reasons why they should rescind tho motion Mr Jnmes||@@||why they should rescind the motion. Mr James A\ llson (preci lent of tho Trades and Labour Council)||@@||Wilson (president of the Trades and Labour Council) said that the union migit sustain a ltttlo loss||@@||said that the union might sustain a little loss financially, but the good to the cause ol labour would||@@||financially, but the good to the cause of labour would moro thin componíate thom Iho council had takon||@@||more than compensate them. The council had taken over heavy ti liiticial rosimisibllitics atnonnMng to||@@||over heavy financial responsibilities amounting to £1100, and bad reduced tho amount to £,00 The||@@||£1400, and had reduced the amount to £700 The council lind obtimod lor tho mon at Brokon Hill a||@@||council had obtained for the men at Brokon Hill a sum of £2000, and last evening a furthor £1od lho fin naces aro also doing well, producitg||@@||good. The furnaces are also doing well, producing about onu lou crudo inotul por diem Hie Sunlight||@@||about one ton crude metal per diem The Sunlight crushed for the fortuight 030 tons, mojtly fiom||@@||crushed for the fortnight 530 tons, mostly from stones above No _ level, tho result beiug 316oz||@@||stopes above No. 3 level, tho result being 316oz Hunt lho butti ry will now stosv donu to five||@@||14dwt. The battery will now stow down to five he id for a wlulo At the Hopotoun South noik is||@@||head for a while. At the Hopetoun South work is going oa as usual lenders for sinking aud di ving||@@||going on as usual Tenders for sinking and driving at tho Larl of Hopotoun are under consul* ration||@@||at the Earl of Hopetoun are under consideration Hie Ho[ oloun North is dining a tuunel at the||@@||The Hopetoun North is driving a tunnel at the crook lovel The B iker s Creek main shaft is||@@||creek level. The Baker's Creek main shaft is down 23ft below tho JOOit. level, the rout||@@||down 23ft. below the 300ft. level, the reef showing gold lho »topos are all producing good||@@||showing gold. The stopes are all producing good stone the loutboru drive from 3U0ft lo\el is being||@@||stone. The southern drive from 300ft level is being oxtendod Tho battor> crushed ,597 tous for %9¡oz||@@||extended. The battery crushed 397 tons for 969½ oz. smelted lho Sunlight West has the boiler fir||@@||smelted. The Sunlight West has the boiler for winding engine lu position the lode in No 1 shaft||@@||winding engine in position. The lode in No 1 shaft for ttie lull width of the dn\o is showing gold, and||@@||for the full width of the drive is showing gold, and is in ñüft. westward Good progress is being made||@@||is in 80 ft. westward Good progress is being made w th the surface w ork At the Lleauora driving has||@@||with the surface work At the Eleanora driving has been started trorn tho southern shaft no ir the Gari||@@||been started from the southern shaft near the Gari- bildi bouudiiv towards _,o 2 Bhaft Von good||@@||baldi boundary towards No. 2 shaft. Very good stone is coming from tho lodo alno ftom the 40üft||@@||stone is coming from the lode, also from the 400 ft lovel Twofuinncoa uro working, and the batteiy||@@||level. Two furnaces are working, and the battery auslud 190 tous for llôoz 14dwt niueltod A local||@@||crushed 190 tons for 145 oz 14 dwt smelted A local syndicate was foi mod this «vec_ to woik gold lonies||@@||syndicate was formed this week to work gold leases adjoining the Bukci s Creek mine Littlo Baker s||@@||adjoining the Baker's Creek mine. Little Baker's On S, lío 1 Extoudod aud Hillgrove lroehold are||@@||Creek, No. 1 Extended and Hillgrove Freehold are bo ng w orked on tnbuto||@@||being worked on tribute. rnUNKEY, Satotídat||@@||TRUNKEY, Saturday Mr Warden Smith has received a w ro Iroui the||@@||Mr Warden Smith has received a wire from the wardens clerk at bolala stating that John Mini||@@||warden's clerk at Sofala stating that John Mini and p irtv crushed OU tous quart? irom Oakey Creek||@@||and party crushed 60 touns quartz from Oakey Creek ri of for 202o7 gold Uonrick, Pilis, and pirty||@@||reef for 202 oz gold. Henrick, Eilis, and party originally discovered this reef assiitelbi theproapei t||@@||originally discovered this reef, assisted by the prospect- in_ voto On a previous oocisiou holders ot the||@@||ing vote. On a previous occasion holders of the Pnddv Lack/, m bunny Coiner division wore aided||@@||Paddy Lacky, in Sunny Corner division were aided b3 tho prospecting volo After going through 47ft of||@@||by the prospecting vote. After going through 47ft of ' horse, ' struck gold bearing roof carrying *oi||@@||' horse', struck gold-bearing reef carrying 2 oz lhere is a considerable lovival in gold-miniug in||@@||There is a considerable revival in gold-mining in the Trunkey divisiou Some 55 acres «ero lecontly||@@||the Trunkey division. Some 55 acres were recently applied for||@@||applied for. MELBOURNE, Sautuday||@@||MELBOURNE, Sautuday Among gold companies Egerton opened lower,||@@||Among gold companies Egerton opened lower, but ro o 2s aftorw irds New Koh-i-noor, South||@@||but rose 2s afterwards. New Koh-i-noor, South Stn and Worimi; Mmois liad good support South||@@||Star and Working; Miners had good support South Hopotoun and Uerrj Consola Lxtoiided sold highor||@@||Hopetoun and Berry Consols Extended sold higher. Th re u ne a linn m irkot loi Johnson s Reef, aud at||@@||There was a firm market for Johnson's Reef, and at the close there was more inquirí, fir Noith Johnson,||@@||the close there was more inquiry, for North Johnson, 1 ose of Dcnmail, and Priucoss Dagmar Husllers||@@||Rose of Denmark, and Princess Dagmar. Hustlers nnd Kedan sold lowor Gunhild! roso 2s over||@@||and Redan sold lower. Garibaldi rose 2s over Iiidoy's prie". ]\.oith Shamrock lmpioved to Ja||@@||Friday's price. North Shamrock improved to a Broken lilli Propnetai) silvei wero taken to a||@@||Broken Hill Proprietary silver were taken to a lui li i rood advance lhere is not much chango in||@@||further good advance. There is not much change in the ni i S ib.» -Broken Hill, lit, 75s, Biock||@@||the other Sales -Broken Hill, 74s, 75s Brock 10 GOs, bu0 f minis, paid,-Is lOd, is 3d , Earl of||@@||10s 60s, Centrals, paid,-Is lOd, is 3d , Earl of Hopetoun feout i, .. ^.d, lsijd, M illume Berry, 50s||@@||Hopetoun South, _s 1, 1s 5½d, Madame Berry, 50s ADELAIDE Sai-uhoa.||@@||ADELAIDE Saturday Share Report -Sales. Bakers Creel, 2us Gd,||@@||Share Report -Sales. Bakers Creek, 23s 6d, Brilliant Extended, 2s lOid Broken, Colonial, 70s,||@@||Brilliant Extended, 2s 10½d Broken, Colonial, 70s, 74s Block IO, 60s South, paid 18s Jd Central,||@@||74s Block 10, 60s South, paid 18s 3d Central, paid, Is Od Junction, 4s Tuuction, North, lsOd,||@@||paid, 4s 9d Junction, 4s Junction, North, 1s 9d, New Broken Ti. , Is 9d Leigh s Creek Pro 0s||@@||New Broken Ex. , Is 9d Leigh's Creek Pro., 9s LiUΫ CES ION, Suvbat||@@||LAUNCESTON, Sunday The wator lins boen fcot out of Orubb s shaft, and||@@||The water has been got out of Grubb's shaft, and tho lode cut into 2ft the fuotwall has not jet boen||@@||the lode cut into 2ft. The footwall has not yet been loiclied Hie lodi caines «cry nice galona It Is||@@||reached. The lode carries very nice galena. It is reported that kaolin haB been strack in tho lowor||@@||reported that kaolin has been struck in the lower luiot of tho junction tunnel, asia, iiu .iOUoz udvet to||@@||level of the junction tunnel, assaying 300 oz. silver to the ton lha discoveiy is re_araed as verj||@@||the ton. The discovery is regarded as very Important.||@@||important. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13876309 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MU. J. O. NEILD, M.L.A., AT WELLINGTON.||@@||MU. J. O. NEILD, M.L.A., AT WELLINGTON. WLLLINGION, MONDAY||@@||WLLLINGTON, MONDAY Mr. J. C. Neild, tho member foi Piiildiugton, ««on||@@||Mr. J. C. Neild, tho member for Paddington, was hero ou Finlay attending an Urunga tun mooting,||@@||here on Friday attending an Orange tea meeting, und doll« ci eil an uddrosii. Ho hold a meet-||@@||and delivered an address. He held a meet- ing, presided over by Mr. 11. J. Lambert, ,T.P , on||@@||ing, presided over by Mr. H. J. Lambert, J.P , on biturdii) night, v.Inch ««us «cr) fauly attended. Hu||@@||Saturday night, which was very fairly attended. He gave mt address upon the political situation anil||@@||gave an address upon the political situation and ireetiado v. protection. Ho alhieled to tho fnet that||@@||freetrade v. protection. Ho alluded to the fact that nearly till tho present Ministry ««oroufoiv )ours||@@||nearly all the present Ministry were a few years back freetraders, and that not ono of thom had o\er||@@||back freetraders, and that not one of thom had ever giicn a political exposition ot «shut hu mount by||@@||given a political exposition of what he meant by protection. Thoy imposed protcctno duties, hut ho||@@||protection. They imposed proection duties, but he asked in ««hat ivuy the tountr) ««as liouellti d||@@||asked in what way the country was benefited thora»}'. If tho fanner got mi extra (lil pel bimbel||@@||thereby. If the farmer got an extra 6d per bushel for wheat in ono pocket, how did tho other pocl.ot||@@||for wheat in one pocket, how did the other pocket fool with paying mi extra pneo forall hnroiisiimod or||@@||feel with paying an extra price forall he consumed or used in his business i IToiv did tho shccpfariiiors, and||@@||used in his business? How did the sheepfarmers, and mccliumcs, and labourers of every clnss boneflt f Mr.||@@||mechanics, and labourers of every class benefit? Mr. Neild mado an oloquunt speech, «vlueli lasted about||@@||Neild made an eloquent speech, which lasted about au hour and a half.||@@||an hour and a half. Mr. J. Aarons, J.P., moved a vote of thanks,||@@||Mr. J. Aarons, J.P., moved a vote of thanks, which «vas carried by acclamation, with three cheers||@@||which was carried by acclamation, with three cheers for tho Quoou. A number of farmers present, who||@@||for the Queen. A number of farmers present, who listened with great attention, wore midontly struck||@@||listened with great attention, were evidently struck by Mr. Noild's viona and the clear «vuy ho ouun||@@||by Mr. Neild's views and the clear way he enun- ciated thom. _||@@||ciated them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13869167 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVLltVlW aUiCUlT COURT.||@@||GOULURN CURCUlT COURT. .-4||@@|| [BY TELEORAFTI.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (rao*: ou» coBnEsroicDEirr.)||@@||(from our correspondent.) GOULBURN, WEDNESDAY.||@@||GOULBURN, WEDNESDAY. At the Circuit Court to-day John Newman, a||@@||At the Circuit Court to-day John Newman, a groom, formerly m the employ of W. Southall,||@@||groom, formerly in the employ of W. Southall, from whoso coach factory nearly £2000 worth of||@@||from whose coach factory nearly £2000 worth of material had boon stolen, nae charged with theft.||@@||material had been stolen, was charged with theft. He was defended hy Mr. .T. Daudson, and was||@@||He was defended by Mr. T. Davidson, and was aoquitted. Drjnii Josoph Brogan, a dreier, was||@@||acquitted. Dryan Joseph Brogan, a drover, was charged with stealing a number of »hosp belonging||@@||charged with stealing a number of sheep belonging to A G. Finlay. Ile was defended by Mr. f>. li.||@@||to A G. Finlay. He was defended by Mr. G. H. Roid, instructed hy Mi. Davidson. It »as nllogod||@@||Reid, instructed by Mr. Davidson. It was alleged that the prison« had taken sheop from a puddork,||@@||that the prisoner had taken sheep from a paddock, and had sont-thom to Sydney, M fiore they wore sold||@@||and had sent-them to Sydney, where they were sold in the name of Jones, by Pill, Son, and Budgary.||@@||in the name of Jones, by Pitt, Son, and Budgary. After 15 minutes' deliberation, the jury returned ii||@@||After 15 minutes deliberation, the jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner waa sentenced to||@@||a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to four years' ponai servite/ i||@@||four years' penal servitude. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13852405 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn Cil AUGE OF FAI.S1-; rilUTEXCÜS AQAIKST||@@||CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCES AGAINST A SOLICITOR.||@@||A SOLICITOR. In the Wntor Pohco Court yostordny morning,||@@||In the Water Police Court yostorday morning, boforo Captain Fishor, S M , Horbort Salwoy, 38, a||@@||before Captain Fishor, S M , Herbert Salwey, 38, a sohoitor, appeared on romand ni nnswor to a charge||@@||solicitor, appeared on remand in answer to a charge laid m tho folio« ing information -flint during tho||@@||laid in the following information:- That during the month of October, 1890, Horliort Salwoy did falsely||@@||month of October, 1890, Horliort Salwey did falsely Êretend to James Balfour, manager of tlio National||@@||pretend to James Balfour, manager of the National lank of Australasia, that ho hold a two-thirds||@@||Bank of Australasia, that he held a two-thirds interest in a mortgago over Dover Heights, Rose Bay,||@@||interest in a mortgago over Dover Heights, Rose Bay, which mortgago had boon given to lum (Salwoy) by||@@||which mortgage had been given to him (Salwey) by Monsieurs Judd and othora to secure tho sum of||@@||Monsieurs Judd and others to secure the sum of £2,0,800, and Solnoy did th"n moko to Tamoa Balfour||@@||£25800, and Salwey did then make to James Balfour tho folio» ing wilfully falso promiao that if Tamos||@@||the following wilfully false promise that if James Balfour would allow lum (Sal»oy) an overdraft up||@@||Balfour would allow him (Salwey) an overdraft up to tho limit of £ iiOO of tho said bank's monoy ho||@@||to the limit of £3500 of the said bank's money he (Snlwoy) would hold on account and at tho disposal||@@||(Salwey) would hold on account and at the disposal of James Balfour two thirds interest in the mortgago||@@||of James Balfour two thirds interest in the mortgage aforesaid and Herbert Salwoy would, on demand||@@||aforesaid and Herbert Salwey would, on demand exccuto auv such assignment of tho two thirds||@@||exccute any such assignment of the two thirds aforesaid as the mnnagcr might lomond, by means||@@||aforesaid as the manager might demand, by means p irtly of which falso promise mid partly by moana||@@||partly of which false promise and partly by means of which false protonco Horbort Salwoy did||@@||of which false pretence Herbert Salwey did procure £2500, the money of the National Bank ot||@@||procure £2500, the money of the National Bank of Australasia, to bo paid hy Topics Balfour to tho||@@||Australasia, to be paid by James Balfour to the English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered Bank,||@@||English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered Bank, with intent to dccoivo and dofinud, tho said English,||@@||with intent to deceive and defraud, the said English, Scottish, mid Australian Chartered Bank receiving tho||@@||Scottish, mid Australian Chartered Bank receiving the monoy as tlio agents of one Louis Dixon||@@||money as the agents of one Louis Dixon ^Mr D A II Buekuoll (Messrs Johnson, Minter,||@@||Mr D A H Bucknell (Messrs Johnson, Minter, and Co) appen ed for tho prosecution, and Mr. J||@@||and Co) appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. J M'LaiighHn appeared for tho dofenco||@@||M'Laughlin appeared for the defence Mr M'Laughlm asked for a remand for a week.||@@||Mr M'Laughlin asked for a remand for a week and stated that it waa understood that the case would||@@||and stated that it waa understood that the case would not ho gono into for a fortnight||@@||not be gone into for a fortnight The caso was accordingly loinnudod for a wook.||@@||The case was accordingly remanded for a week. ** On tho application of tho dofenco, the prosecution||@@||On the application of the defence, the prosecution not ohjocting, tho sum of 178 and a gold watch found||@@||not objecting, the sum of £78 and a gold watch found on accused when arrested w oro ordered to bo handod||@@||on accused when arrested were ordered to be handed ov er to lum Bail was allon edna before, vu , accused||@@||o er to him. Bail was allowed as before, viz , accused in A1600, und one auroty of X1500||@@||in £1500, and one surety of £1500. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13881434 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE.||@@||PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. (1892AD) Tho Parliamentary Standing Committee on Public||@@||The Parliamentary Standing Committee on Public W orks met yesterday afternoon in tho committoo||@@||Works met yesterday afternoon in the committee room, Colonial Secretary s Buildings Mr Garrard||@@||room, Colonial Secretary's Buildings. Mr. Garrard ML A, chairnun of the committee presided, and||@@||M. L. A., chairman of the committee presided, and thero vv ero Uso present Messrs Hoskins Uumpherv,||@@||there were also present Messrs. Hoskins, Humphery, Davies and buttor, Ms L C , aud Me *.rs Wail,||@@||Davies, and Suttor, Ms.L.C., and Messrs. Wall, O aullivan, M Court, NeUd, Ewing, Dawson, and||@@||O'Sullivan, M'Court, Neild, Ewing, Dawson, and Collins||@@||Collins. THE EDEN IirOA HAIL A Al||@@||THE EDEN BEGA RAILWAY. Ire examination ot Mr Gustavo Fischer Assistant||@@||The examination of Mr. Gustave Fischer, Assistant rii{,ineer Irimw lv Construction Branch, m reg ii d||@@||Engineer Tramway Construction Branch, in regard to lue pioposet railwav from Eden to Bega was||@@||to the proposed railway from Eden to Bega was continued He dopoEed that the grado of tho trams||@@||continued. He deposed that the grade of the trams m Syd noy was 1 in 17 lho mutora woighed 16||@@||in Sydney was 1 in 17. The motors weighed 16 tons mid would draw 0 tons lho trams were||@@||tons and would draw 20 tons. The trams were limited in spec 1 to 9 milos an hour Reducing the||@@||limited in speed to 9 miles an hour. Reducing the e,ii_cirnu .ft SJin to Jft 3m would lelu otho||@@||gauge from 4 ft 8½ in. to 3ft. 3in. would reduce the cost hy JUpcrccnt lhoy might even go down toa2ft||@@||cost by 30 per cent. They might even go down to a 2ft. gauge, it once thoy decided to I mik tho gillio||@@||gauge, if once they decided to break the gauge. that would bo still che iper It would cost ibout 20||@@||That would be still cheaper. It would cost about 20 pel ceut less than the 3ft 3in c. uigo It would||@@||per cent less than the 3ft. 3in. gauge. It would entirely depend on the amount ot tralhc vv hellier it||@@||entirely depend on the amount of traffic whether it would answer for country districts Hil re ii object||@@||would answer for country districts. The real object was t io break of gaugo Ho lind had to do » ith tho||@@||was the break of gauge. He had had to do with the construction of railways in Switzerland Hu had||@@||construction of railways in Switzerland. He had uovcr lind to do with the construction of narrow -||@@||never had to do with the construction of narrow g lugo r iln ay s||@@||gauge railways. Mr Clement 1 an do'\ eldo, CE, Consul lor Bel-||@@||Mr Clement Van de Velde, C.E., Consul for Belgium, gium reid istatomeiu describing lho 'It gaugo which||@@||read a statement describing the 2ft. gauge which hld giVLii sitntiction tu I rince and oilier countrios||@@||had given satisfaction in France and other countries. It w is hi ely til it-_io bulk of tho secondary nilways||@@||It was likely that the bulk of the secondary railways ni i rauco would? now bo constructed on the 2tt||@@||in France would now be constructed on the 2ft. giu o His contention was that vv hore the traftic||@@||gauge. His contention was that where the traffic would not admit of a 4ft 31m (,auge, tho 2lt gulgo||@@||would not admit of a 4ft. 8½in. gauge, the 2ft. gauge would meet all re juiremeuts A 2it gaugo railway||@@||would meet all requirements. A 2ft. gauge railway in mountainous country in India had cost _o000 a||@@||in mountainous country in India had cost £5000 a milo, or about one fourth ot what n 4ft Sim gaugo||@@||mile, or about one fourth of what a 4ft. 8½in. gauge lino would have cost There had never been acci-||@@||line would have cost. There had never been acci- dents on tho 2tt gaugo hues On a 1 in 20 grado||@@||dents on the 2ft. gauge lines. On a 1 in 20 grade tlio 12-ion locomotives used on the 2ft gauge could||@@||the 12-ton locomotives used on the 2ft. gauge could pull a load of 20 or oO tons lho rails wero 191b||@@||pull a load of 20 or 30 tons. The rails were 19lb. rails It was bettor to spond bd a ton in transhipping||@@||rails. It was better to spend 6d a ton in transhipping goods at a break of gauge than loso 4s or is in in-||@@||goods at a break of gauge than lose 4s. or 5s. in terest. Ho did not recommend the ft. gauge for mun||@@||interest. He did not recommend the 2ft. gauge for main lines Ho only recommended it for subsidiary lines||@@||lines. He only recommended it for subsidiary lines. lu Qiccnland and Iiji the sugar nulls used tho-ft.||@@||In Queensland and Fiji the sugar mills used the 2ft. piu^o railway with success Ho had himself laid||@@||gauge railway with success. He had himself laid clown about 100 miles of theso lines m Qu eusland||@@||down about 100 miles of these lines in Queensland and other colonies I no advantano of tho 1ft Sim||@@||and other colonies. The advantage of the 4ft. 8½in. gau"o tor mam lines w as that it cuablcd great speed||@@||gauge for main lines was that it enabled great speed to bo attained The 2ft gauge would carry about||@@||to be attained. The 2ft. gauge would carry about the same load, but tho speed w us slow cr «||@@||the same load, but the speed was slower. rARRAStATTA SLWEBAQB WORKS||@@||PARRAMATTA SEWERAGE WORKS. Tho committee proceeded to consider thou- report||@@||Tho committee proceeded to consider thou- report to the Assembly on the proposed sewerage works for||@@||to the Assembly on the proposed sewerage works for Parramatta, and then adjourned till 2 o clock this||@@||Parramatta, and then adjourned till 2 o clock this afternoon _||@@||afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13879296 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE HUTT OX CAiXßLES.||@@||TUE HUTT OX CAiXßLES. -«||@@||-« TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. Sir,-Mr. Pulsford'a mind is disturbed by tho fact||@@||Sir,-Mr. Pulsford's mind is disturbed by the fact that Binco the Purhumcnt placed au extra duly on||@@||that since the Parliament placed an extra duly on candles tha extensive works under my control have||@@||candles the extensive works under my control have ?very largely increased the output aud found cmploy||@@||very largely increased the output and found mout for a largo number of extra hands, and ha is||@@||employment for a large number of extra hands, and he is particularly soro because the price is lower than||@@||particularly sore because the price is lower than when tho duty was only one penny, and promises||@@||when the duty was only one penny, and promises still turthor to lower as new plant is placed in posi-||@@||still furthor to lower as new plant is placed in position, tion, and constant employment will be found for||@@||and constant employment will be found for maro idle hands Tho extra halfpenny has not gone||@@||many idle hands. The extra halfpenny has not gone into my company's pockets, us he would nish||@@||into my company's pockets, as he would wish to mako out, because we havo in na waj raised||@@||to make out, because we have in no way raised our prices since tho old " freotrado turill||@@||our prices since tho old " freetrade tariff of Id per lb" Mr Pulsford Bays that I wished to||@@||of 1d per lb." Mr. Pulsford says that I wished to mako out that my company w a° not in any « ay ad-||@@||make out that my company was not in any way vantaged by tho increase of duty whereas bj tho||@@||advantaged by the increase of duty whereas by the extract of my remarks which ho has published, I||@@||extract of my remarks which he has published, I pointed out that wo havo gained largely bj au in-||@@||pointed out that we have gained largely by an crease ot output without raising tho price Auothor||@@||increase of output without raising the price. Another miBStatement of his is that our candles aro interior||@@||misstatement of his is that our candles are inferior. Ho know s our best candles aro in every way equul to||@@||He knows our best candles are in every way equal to tho foreign article, and if he is anxious to test the||@@||the foreign article, and if he is anxious to test the matter wo ore very ready, as hitherto, to provo tho||@@||matter we are very ready, as hitherto, to prove the fact When a man nttacks another he should not||@@||fact. When a man attacks another he should not oxpose himself to lidíenlo by committing a blunder||@@||expose himself to ridicule by committing a blunder that is inoxcusablo Ho Bays candles could bu pur-||@@||that is inexcusable. He says candles could by chased ou tho Continent for 4}d, and could be lauded||@@||purchased on the Continent for 4¼d, and could be landed freo of duty for loss than od Let him ask any freo-||@@||free of duty for less than 5d. Let him ask any free- trado importing houso tho cost, and they «ill toll||@@||trade importing house the cost, and they will tell him, as I was this morning told bj ona oi the laigest||@@||him, as I was this morning told by one of the largest distributing finns in the city, tint notwithstanding||@@||distributing firms in the city, that notwithstanding tho present unpreccdontodly ruinous rates of irei__ht,||@@||the present unprecedentedly ruinous rates of freight, that tho barest thing is $d, and without any ot tho||@@||that the barest thing is ¼d, and without any of the contingencies that frequcntlv happen, and cannot be||@@||contingencies that frequently happen, and cannot be co\ ered bv insurance Mr Pulslord, lil e other fioo||@@||covered by insurance. Mr. Pulslord, like other free trado writers, can work out a result on j iper that||@@||trade writers, can work out a result on papper that does not oxist in facts Is it no advantago to this||@@||does not exist in facts. Is it no advantage to this colony to regularly employ 200 to 300 hunns at good||@@||colony to regularly employ 200 to 300 hands at good wages, who might bo Otherwise with tho unem-||@@||wages, who might be otherwise with the unem- ployed? to keep tho. monoy in the colony, to woik up||@@||ployed? to keep the money in the colony, to work up the nativo products of tho land, instead of using 70||@@||the native products of the land, instead of using 70 pel cent of palm oil, tho pioduct of black labour,||@@||per cent of palm oil, the product of black labour, and 30 par cent of tallow ' Is it no adv aiitago to||@@||and 30 per cent of tallow. Is it no advantage to contribute to our local steamship company an item||@@||contribute to our local steamship company an item 111 freight that gojs a long way towards paving||@@||in freight that goes a long way towards paying the dividend ou thou capital, to lind em-||@@||the dividend on their capital, to find empoyment ployment for wharf labourers, pnntei A.c,||@@||for wharf labourers, printers, &.c, Ac , and support our 0111 insurance companies »||@@||&c., and support our our insurance companies? It is a well known fact that salesman allow that our||@@||It is a well known fact that salesman allow that our presence in their rooms evory week is from 7s 6d to||@@||presence in their rooms every week is from 7s 6d to 2ÛS a ton extra value on all the tallow this colony||@@||2os a ton extra value on all the tallow this colony ÎiroduceB, and if you work this out ou candios nt per||@@||produces, and if you work this out on candles at per b , it means a very largo suin of monoy How is it||@@||lb. , it means a very large sum of money. How is it the importers have moro than OUCB askod||@@||the importers have more than once asked us to laiso the price of candles ? Mr.||@@||us to raise the price of candles? Mr. Pulsford is amused at my statement that our||@@||Pulsford is amused at my statement that our company would give a guaranteo of £i00 not to||@@||company would give a guarantee of £100 not to raise tho prico of caudles A\ o shall certainly lower||@@||raise tho price of candles. We shall certainly lower 1 prices and as a man of the world I w ant to givo||@@||prices and as a man of the world I want to give i mj own monoy to chanties in my own wa\, and||@@||my own money to charities in my own way, and thoroforo it Mr Pulsford wishes to havo a fiugor in||@@||therefore if Mr. Pulsford wishes to have a finger in I the distribution, lot lum cover my chequo with a||@@||the distribution, let him cover my cheque with a I similar amount, and then wo can agice upon the||@@||similar amount, and then we can agree upon the I charities ins is to go to I am, &c||@@||charities his is to go to. I am, &c. CHARLES UPFOLD,||@@||CHARLES UPFOLD, The Sydney Soap and Candle Co., Limited.||@@||The Sydney Soap and Candle Co., Limited. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13876073 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. Tho matohos which havo boon playod during tho||@@||The matches which have been played during the winter season, uiidor the auspicos of tho Rugby||@@||winter season, under the auspices of the Rugby Union for tho ABsoeititlon Criol-ot Ground Cup,||@@||Union for the Association Cricket Ground Cup, carno to a termination on Saturday, tho 20th||@@||came to a termination on Saturday, the 20th August, whon the University nnd Randwick Clubs||@@||August, when the University and Randwick Clubs mot to try conclusions. Tho general opinion was||@@||met to try conclusions. The general opinion was that tho University meu, who play well togothor||@@||that the University men, who play well together and aro noted for good passing, would scoro un||@@||and are noted for good passing, would score an easy viotory, especially as thoy had previously||@@||easy victory, especially as they had previously dofentod Randwick by 14 points to 7. Tho condi-||@@||defeated Randwick by 14 points to 7. The condi- tion of tho ground,' howovor, owing to tho rain, .||@@||tion of the ground, however, owing to the rain, npsot all calculation», and Rniidv,'it;kiood in-cuif-, and the i ontt it||@@||There was some very good racing, and the contest between X. Wirk ti mi an 1 J. ^neither wis very||@@||between L. Wickham and J. Sheather was very ?j Mitiiííí, tho former iwuLing jujt on the pojt.||@@||exciting, the former winning just on the post. Folio Mii^; i*» the roviilt -||@@||Following is the result: - X. V-icVh«un, 10 ficeond1', beat T Sheather, 10 «ocon H,||@@||L. Wickham, 10 seconds, beat J. Sheather, 10 seconds; A Waller 01__*_>n_*H,b at II i)a\ni, -»crat«h, V bick-||@@||A Walker, 90 seconds, beat H. Davey, scratch; A. Wick- ham, TO «eeondi beat A Ijarry, J) becoudJ, J In n, W)||@@||ham, 30 seconds, beat A Barry, 20 seconds; T. Barry, 60 ncronds h ni. J bru tnl->, _. b c m'.>, 9 killis 0||@@||seconds, beat J. Symonds , 15 seconds; S. Willis 30 t-ec-ntli but T dnhben IX» leeiiLi, J Poc'ie, «Ä||@@||seconds, beat J. Gribben, 100 seconds; J. Roche 65 (.cnl», b« it 1 "Hi hers U =ou.nd_, V lodhuutei, -2||@@||seconds, beat E. Withers, 12 seconds; F. Todhunter, 22 ßf-CJUilit, be itr Westen, 0 c (fjds||@@||seconds, beat F. Weston, 30 seconds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13849574 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CASE OF CAPTAIN CARPENTER, j||@@||THE CASE OF CAPTAIN CARPENTER. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-It is astonishing that a British community||@@||Sir, - It is astonishing that a British community should listen apathehcall} to a talo of inBUlt to tho||@@||should listen apathetically to a tale of insult to the British flag und indignity and lossto aBntish subject,||@@||British flag, and indignity and loss to a British subject, mid I behove that silence is a mistake under such cir-||@@||and I believe that silence is a mistake under such cir- cumstances as those detailed in tho stor} of Captain||@@||cumstances as those detailed in the story of Captain Carpenter's experience with tho Dutch authorities||@@||Carpenter's experience with the Dutch authorities. Hore wo havo a man arrested without the slightest||@@||Here we have a man arrested without the slightest attempt to explain on what count, hurried away to gaol||@@||attempt to explain on what count, hurried away to gaol like a common malofacter, prevented from communi||@@||like a common malefactor, prevented from communi- oatuiir with tho representativo of his own Government,||@@||cating with the representative of his own Government, kept in prison until it IB found out that absolutely||@@||kept in prison until it is found out that absolutely nothing can be proved n gainst him, thon told to " clear||@@||nothing can be proved against him, then told to "clear out," whon a thousand miles from Ins ship, as if ho||@@||out," when a thousand miles from his ship, as if he had been serving a sentence of imprisonment and vv as||@@||had been serving a sentence of imprisonment and was an undesirable noighbour All this on a paltry cliargo,||@@||an undesirable neighbour. All this on a paltry charge, entuol} unsupported by ovidenco, tho matter having||@@||entirely unsupported by evidence, the matter having occurred four } ears boforo, and apparently Bomo nulos||@@||occurred four years before, and apparently some miles outsido the liuo of Dutch jurisdiction||@@||outside the line of Dutch jurisdiction. If over thero w as a case where the Government of||@@||If ever there was a case where the Government of thiB colonv should tako action, this is one and there||@@||this colony should take action, this is one; and there is no doubt that if properly represented by this Go||@@||is no doubt that if properly represented by this Go- v eminent to tho homo authorities that thoy will take||@@||vernment to the home authorities that they will take prompt measures to vindicate tho rights of their sub-||@@||prompt measures to vindicate the rights of their sub- jects, and to show that the Dutch authorities cannot||@@||jects, and to show that the Dutch authorities cannot with impunity insult and subjoct to severe loss any||@@||with impunity insult and subject to severe loss any- I ono honestly trading under the protection of tho||@@||one honestly trading under the protection of the British flag.||@@||British flag. I am, &c, _||@@||I am, &c, _ FBJ3D. WOOLCOTT-WALEY. '||@@||FRED. WOOLCOTT-WALEY. I February 6.||@@||February 6. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13879576 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CASE OF THE COSTA||@@||THE CASE OF THE COSTA RICA PACKET.||@@||RICA PACKET. Captain Carponter, of Sydnoy, nnd tho crow of||@@||Captain Carpenter, of Sydney, and the crew of tho barque OoBta Rica Paokot arrivod in Sydnoy||@@||the barque Costa Rica Packet arrived in Sydney by the steamer Olittis from Singapore. It||@@||by the steamer Clitus from Singapore. It falls to tho lot of fow shipmasters to suiter in tho||@@||falls to the lot of few shipmasters to suffer in the way tho master of this vossol has. ' Captain Car-||@@||way the master of this vessel has. Captain Car- penter was placed lu chargo at Sydnoy of tho||@@||penter was placed in charge at Sydney of the locally-owned Costa Rica Paokot to mako a||@@||locally-owned Costa Rica Packet to make a whaling voyago. Ho had voyaged previously in||@@||whaling voyage. He had voyaged previously in the Arafura Sea, and upon one occasion, whilo||@@||the Arafura Sea, and upon one occasion, while whaling, bael como upon a waterlogged||@@||whaling, had come upon a waterlogged and abandoned Dutch prow containing a||@@||and abandoned Dutch prow containing a few stores. Tho latter ho took possession||@@||few stores. The latter he took possession of, and subsequently reported lho inci-||@@||of, and subsequently reported the inci- dent at his next port. Two yoars olapsod before||@@||dent at his next port. Two years elapsed before ho visited the Dutch port of Tomato with his||@@||he visited the Dutch port of Ternate with his barque, and the derelict prow had long enough.||@@||barque, and the derelict prow had long enough faded from his mind Not so, how ovor, tt ltli tho||@@||faded from his mind. Not so, however, with the Dutch authorities, for no sooner bad he landed||@@||Dutch authorities, for no sooner had he landed »lura thoy put him into prison, und kopt him||@@||than they put him into prison, and kept him ngoiously confined for neuil) a mouth Tho||@@||rigorously confined for nearly a month. The barquo w as ulso officially detained Since thon,||@@||barquo was also officially detained. Since then, but too late to iidmit of apology, it has boon||@@||but too late to admit of apology, it has been piot ed thnt tho oftioiuls oomnnttcd nn erroi m||@@||proved that the officials committed an error in arresting f ho captain und dotunung tho ship, so||@@||arresting the captain and detaining the ship, so alter disposing of tho bm quo to tho||@@||after disposing of the barque to the best nd\ autago under tbo oirouiustancos Captain||@@||best advantage under the circumstances, Captain Cafpentoi IIUH chinned £¿o,000 bj way of dnmiigos||@@||Carpenter has claimed £25,000 by way of damages fiom tho Dutch Gotoinment Tho bnrquo be-||@@||from thr Dutch Government. The barque be- longed to Mo-sis Biuus, riulp, und Co , of HUB||@@||longed to Messrs. Burns, Philp, uad Co., of this city||@@||city. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13853617 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn »ST. PETERS.||@@||ST. PETERS. Tlus council mel on Moadu; ovenmg Prosont||@@||The council met on Monday evening. Present- Tho Ma} or (Aldorman lilias Harbcr) with||@@||The Mayor (Alderman Elias Harber) with Aldomon Edwards, A Harbor, P"r\yn, Pulltck,||@@||Aldermen Edwards, A. Harber, Parkyn, Fallick, Hii}ea, Geering, and Judd lho olllcor of hoaUh||@@||Hayes, Geering, and Judd. The officer of health reported upon his recent ; îsit to tho d ima m tho||@@||reported upon his recent visit to the dams in the mullions thty aa being batisf ictory 1 ho Dopartnient||@@||municipality being satisfactory. The Department ol Public AVoiks wrote inioply to a communication||@@||of Public Works wrote in reply to a communication sent regaidmg tho alteration ol tho nnmo||@@||sent regarding the alteration of the name or R ckotty-strcot, intimatii g that tho Minister||@@||of Ricketty-street, intimating that the Minister saw no objoction te an alteration, but||@@||saw no objoction to an alteration, but suggested that tho et root should be called||@@||suggested that the street should be called Cunal-strecl, named from tho hist canal in tho||@@||Canal-street, named from the first canal in the noighbouihood of S}duo} Upon tho motion of||@@||neighbourhood of Sydney. Upon the motion of Aldeimau Judd a di«cutsion nioso regarding tho||@@||Alderman Judd a discussion arose regarding the removal of overhanging tices in Union at-oct||@@||removal of overhanging trees in Union-street where tho boullia o\orhun(? tho foot||@@||where the boughs overhung the foot- wa}, and Aldonnan lalhck objocted to||@@||path, and Alderman Fallick objected to such being caiiiod out Ho thought it looked||@@||such being carried out. He thought it looked well to ha;o trees growing on citliei sido 01 tho||@@||well to have trees growing on eithwer side of the streets, as in many j Incoa »ho council thom el; es||@@||streets, as in many places the council themselves planted trocs Aldo-naii A Hnibei also opposed||@@||planted trees. Alderman A. Harber also opposed tho o; orhanging boughs b mg remo; ed Thoy||@@||the overhanging boughs being removed. They afforded a comtortablo ahnde in the hot woathei,||@@||afforded a comfortable shade in the hot weather, besides beautifying tho btiocts Aldeimau Judd||@@||besides beautifying the streets. Alderman Judd hero explained that ho ne; er intended to destroy tho||@@||here explained that he never intended to destroy the trees roicircd te, but merely to remo; o tho obstruc-||@@||trees referred to, but merely to remove the obstruc- tion of limbs of tiooa hanging low on to tho footpath||@@||tion of limbs of trees hanging low on to the footpath. Tho motion wits ultimately carried On tho motion||@@||The motion was ultimately carried. On the motion of Alderman Edwards, it was re joh ed that tho pneo||@@||of Alderman Edwards, it was resolved that the price charged tho ratepn} ois foi tho remo;al of refuse bo||@@||charged the ratepayers for the removal of refuse be reduced from l]a to Id por cubic foot A letter was||@@||reduced from 4½d to 4d per cubic foot. A letter was directed te bo sent tho Railway Commissioners||@@||directed to be sent the Railway Commissioners nnkmg tint ntlunstilo at the Marrickville railway||@@||nsking that a turnstile at the Marrickville railway station b» erected, w hen the mooting closed||@@||station be erected, when the meeting closed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13861717 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'LAW REPORT. 1||@@||LAW REPORT. ' SUPREME COURT_Tuesday, Amil, 19. ~||@@||SUPREME COURT.—Tuesday, Amil, 19. in Bankruptcy.||@@||in Bankruptcy. SKatnsSTllATION OEDEBS||@@||SEQUESTRATION ORDERS. Thomas Goorgo Griffiths, James RusseU, Samuel||@@||Thomas George Griffiths, James Russell, Samuel Campboll, Thomas Huntley, and Oliver Trickett,||@@||Campboll, Thomas Huntley, and Oliver Trickett, trading undor the stylo of tbo East Lambton Colliery||@@||trading undor the style of the East Lambton Colliery Company, ou Uio petition of T. G. Grifllths, Thomas||@@||Company, on the petition of T. G. Grifllths, Thomas Huntley, mid Ohvor Inckott (being «io greater||@@||Huntley, and Oliver Trickett (being the greater number of tho paitnors constituting such company).||@@||number of the partners constituting such company). Mr L. T. Lloyd, oflicml ossiguco.||@@||Mr L. T. Lloyd, official assignee. Robort Stuart, of Langholm, Booligal, soloctor.||@@||Robert Stuart, of Langholm, Booligal, selecter. Mr A Morna, oflloial assmueo||@@||Mr A Morris, oflloial assignee. Wdham Smy th Blood, of Cadia, storekeeper. Mr.||@@||William Smyth Blood, of Cadia, storekeeper. Mr. A Morns, official n«siguoc.||@@||A Morris, official assignee. Charles Gooigo Daudgo, of Yowaka, near Pam-||@@||Charles George Davidge, of Yowaka, near Pam- bula, forme»1!* of Ncrnngunduh, nunor. Mr. L. T.||@@||bula, formerly of Nerringunduh, miner. Mr. L. T. Lloyd, ofliif l'l assignee.||@@||Lloyd, officiall assignee. Robort 1"*S e t Morton, of Nowland-stroot, Wavor||@@||Robert ????? Morton, of Newland-street, Waver- ley-road.meliôt Mr A. Morns, official assignee.||@@||ley-road, M???? Mr A. Morris, official assignee. Kobert Komp, of Boxers' Creole, near Goulburn,||@@||Robert Kemp, of Boxers' Creeke, near Goulburn, enguioer. Mr E M Stephen, oflioial assignoo.||@@||engineer. Mr E M Stephen, oflioial assignee. wtEtinon'B rKTiTiov||@@||CREDITOR'S PETITION. Jamos Swanton Vickory, of Queon-straot, Mol||@@||James Swanton Vickery, of Queen-street, Mel- bourno, v. William Misson, of Rolroat station, uoor||@@||bourne, v. William Misseu, of Retreat station, near Tamworth. Petition to bo heard on April 28.||@@||Tamworth. Petition to be heard on April 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13864092 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE »WHITECHAPEL ¡MURDERS.||@@||THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS. Some pains have been taken to oonnoot Deeming,||@@||Some pains have been taken to connect Deeming, if possible, v\ ith the Whitechapel murders, but||@@||if possible, with the Whitechapel murders, but as ho has hoon saddled with so many things, this||@@||as he has been saddled with so many things, this is not surprising , Tho following, from tho||@@||is not surprising. The following, from the St Jamct't Gazette of the 20th February, sooks to||@@||St. James's Gazette of the 20th February, seeks to trace a different oluo -||@@||trace a different clue:— It is two years and a half since the lost of the||@@||It is two years and a half since the last of the Whitechapel atrocities shocked London to its deepest||@@||Whitechapel atrocities shocked London to its deepest dopths rho "mvstory" has remained a mystery,||@@||depths. The "mystery" has remained a mystery, and we havo beon content to regard it as im-||@@||and we have been content to regard it as im- penetrable But there is a gentleman holding a||@@||penetrable. But there is a gentleman, holding a rather responsible position, w ho thinks he has un-||@@||rather responsible position, who thinks he has un- ravelled it, w ho says he knows v. ho tho criminals||@@||ravelled it; who says he knows who the criminals aro, and w hore thov are to bo found This is his||@@||are, and where they are to be found. This is his case, which ho has put into print and is circulating||@@||case, which he has put into print and is circulating. He maintains that, a vtiot i, the murderer or mur-||@@||He maintains that, a priori, the murderer or mur- derers might bo expected to be Portuguese of||@@||derers might be expected to be Portuguese of Oporto, bocauso (so ho saj s) Portuguese of Oporto||@@||Oporto, because (so he says) Portuguese of Oporto axo moro bkoly than other people to commit||@@||are more likely than other people to commit crimes of that sort and ho quotes a ghastly passago||@@||crimes of that sort; and he quotes a ghastly passage from Napier s "Peninsular War" to show the wnvs||@@||from Napier's "Peninsular War" to show the ways of tho Oporto Portuguoso three-quarters of a||@@||of the Oporto Portuguese three-quarters of a contuiy ago This is not vory conclusive But ho||@@||century ago. This is not very conclusive. But he now asacits that tho murders invariably occurrod||@@||now asserts that the murders invariably occurred just after two vessels, trading with raittlo from||@@||just after two vessels, trading with cattle from Oporto to Loudon, had arrived in the docks, and at||@@||Oporto to London, had arrived in the docks, and at no othor timos, except m one instance When those||@@||no other times, except m one instance. When those boats had beon " spotted " by him the polico took to||@@||boats had been "spotted" by him the police took to watching thom closely, and thereupon the murders||@@||watching them closely, and thereupon the murders ceaBcd||@@||ceased. But he goes further He Bays that on each occasion||@@||But he goes further. He says that on each occasion thero was on board theso ships one or other of four||@@||there was on board these ships one or other of four Portugueso cattle-men, whom ho names and can||@@||Portuguese cattle-men, whom he names and can identity On tho only occasion n hen a murder was||@@||identify. On the only occasion when a murder was committed, without either of tho two vessels referred||@@||committed, without either of the two vessels referred to being in the docks, another cattle-ship from||@@||to being in the docks, another cattle-ship from Opoito had just arrived, and ono of his four||@@||Oporto had just arrived; and one of his four suspects was on boird hor AU theso four mon are||@@||suspects was on board her. All these four men are now engaged as boatmen or batlnugmon nt Oporto,||@@||now engaged as boatmen or bathingmen at Oporto; nnd our informant thinks that tho polico ought to||@@||and our informant thinks that the police ought to havo thoir eyes-if not thoir hands-upon thom||@@||have their eyes—if not their hands—upon them. buch is the theory, which is both curious and inter-||@@||Such is the theory, which is both curious and inter- esting, and may havo somothmg in it||@@||esting, and may have something in it. In tho volumo called " Later Loavos," by Mr||@@||In the volume called "Later Leaves," by Mr. Montagu Williams, Q C , a remarkable passago||@@||Montagu Williams, Q.C., a remarkable passage occurs with reference to the Whitechapel minders||@@||occurs with reference to the Whitechapel murders; and this wo havo reason to behove, boara upon||@@||and this, we have reason to believe, bears upon the information in the hands of our corres||@@||the information in the hands of our corres- respondont When Mr Montagu Williams's book||@@||respondent. When Mr. Montagu Williams's book was published this passago attracted a good||@@||was published this passage attracted a good deal of notice It is as follow s - "I novo||@@||deal of notice. It is as follows:— "I have something to say in roforonco to the White-||@@||something to say in reference to the White- chapel murders that I think will bo road with||@@||chapel murders that I think will be read with intorost by many of my readers I was sitting alone||@@||interest by many of my readers. I was sitting alone one afternoon, on a day on which I was off duty||@@||one afternoon, on a day on which I was off duty, when a card Was brought to mo and I w as informod||@@||when a card was brought to me and I was informed that the gentlomau whoso name it boro desired that I||@@||that the gentleman whose name it bore desired that I would see lum Mj visitor was at once shown m||@@||would see him. My visitor was at once shown in. Ho explained that ho had called for tho purpose||@@||He explained that he had called for the purpose of having a conversation with mo with regard to the||@@||of having a conversation with me with regard to the perpetrator, or perpetrators, of the East-end||@@||perpetrator, or perpetrators, of the East-end murdors Ho hail, ho BOH!, taken a vory great m||@@||murders. He had, he said, taken a very great in- toro-t in tho luatter, and hod sot on foot a number of||@@||terest in the matter, and had set on foot a number of inquiries tbit had yielded a result windi, in his||@@||inquiries that had yielded a result which, in his opinion nffor led an undoubted ohio te tho mystery,||@@||opinion, afforded an undoubted clue to the mystery, mid uidicatcrl bo} ond mi} doubt tho mdiv idiiol or in-||@@||and indicated beyond any doubt the individual or in- dividuals on whom tins load of guilt rested My||@@||dividuals on whom this load of guilt rested. My v isitor liandod mo o vv ntton statement in winch 1ns||@@||visitor handed me a written statement in which his conclusions vv ero cloorlj sot forth, together vv ith tho||@@||conclusions were closely set forth, together with the facts mid calculations on winch ttiov||@@||facts and calculations on which they wcio lined mid I nm bound to say||@@||were based:— and I am bound to say this thooiv-for ^Jioory it of uocosBity,||@@||this theory—for theory it, of necessity, is-struck mo as being retnarkablj uigoiiioii«, and||@@||is—struck me as being remarkably ingenious, and vv orthy of tlio closest attention Besides tho vv ntton||@@||worthy of the closest attention. Besides the written statomont -liisRoiitlomninliowuliiiocopiosof a number||@@||statement, this gentleman showed me copies of a number of letters that ho had rccoiv oil from v arious persons m||@@||of letters that he had received from various persons in responso te tlio representations ho bud mido It||@@||response to the representations he had made. It appoircd ho had communicated his ldcis to tlio||@@||appeared he had communicated his ideas to the proper authorities, and that thov had giv on thom||@@||proper authorities, and that they had given them over) attention Of courso tho thoory rsot forth hy||@@||every attention. Of course, the theory set forth by my v isitor ni ly bo a correct ono or it moy not||@@||my visitor may be a correct one, or it may not. Notlinif- lion over, has occurred to provo it fal||@@||Nothing, however, has occurred to prove it fal- lacions during the raaiij months Hint hove elapsed||@@||lacious during the many months that have elapsed sinco tho last of this ternblo series of crimes As I||@@||since the last of this terrible series of crimes. As I lia\ e saul, I cannot toko tho re .der into my con-||@@||have said, I cannot take the reader into my con- fidence ov cr this matter, ns, possibly, in doing so I||@@||fidence over this matter, as, possibly, in doing so I might bo hampering tho iiituro courso of j us tico||@@||might be hampering the future course of justice. Ono statemont nowovor, I may moko aud, inasmuch||@@||One statement, however, I may make, and, inasmuch as it is calculated to all iv public fcara I do so with||@@||as it is calculated to allay public fears, I do so with groat pleasure Tho cessation of tlio East-end mur-||@@||great pleasure. The cessation of the East-end mur- ders dates from tlio timo w lion curtain notion was||@@||ders dates from the time when certain action was takon os tlio result of tho prouiulg ition of thoso||@@||taken as the result of the promulgation of these ideas " _||@@||ideas." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13846237 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE HOBARTVILLE YEARLINGS.||@@||THE HOBARTVILLE YEARLINGS. Testerd 15 at tho invitation of tho proprietors of||@@||Yesterday, at the invitation of the proprietors of the Hobartville stud about 50 gentlemen interested||@@||the Hobartville stud about 50 gentlemen interested in turf pursuits journeyed bv special trim to that||@@||in turf pursuits journeyed by special train to that famous breedmg establishment, to inspect tno||@@||famous breeding establishment, to inspect the thoroughbred yoarhngs catalogued for salo by Mr||@@||thoroughbred yearlings catalogued for sale by Mr. T S Ghbboru, nt Randwick, during the cur-||@@||T. S. Clibborn, at Randwick, during the cur- rency of the A J C Autumn Mooting The||@@||rency of the A. J. C. Autumn Meeting.The adjoining oolonics and Now Zealand were||@@||adjoining colonies and New Zealand were represented, and among the company w ere -||@@||represented, and among the company were - Captain Sandcman (Queensland), MoBsrs L||@@||Captain Sandeman (Queensland), Messrs. L. Macdonald and I roulshain O letona), Messrs D||@@||Macdonald and I. Foulsham (Victoria), Messrs. D. OBnonandP Mai tin (Now Zealand), Messrs A||@@||O'Brien and P. Martin (New Zealand), Messrs. A. H M'Arthur, J A Allon, W Forrester, W J||@@||H. M'Arthur, J. A. Allen, W. Forrester, W. J. Flannagan, A N Barnier, E H Bolísimo, T M||@@||Flannagan, A. N. Baruier, E. H. Bolisario, T. M. Alcock, T Pavtoiij W Ivolso, and most of tho||@@||Alcock, T. Payten, W. Kelso, and most of the licensed trainers residing 111 the metropolitan district||@@||licensed trainers residing in the metropolitan district. Tho special tram started from Redfern shortly||@@||The special train started from Redfern shortly after midday, and the trip to Richmond was||@@||after midday, and the trip to Richmond was made in faBt timo An excellent luncheon, provided||@@||made in fast time. An excellent luncheon, provided bv Mr Toster, was discuBscd en route, and on||@@||by Mr. Foster, was discussed en route, and on n-rival at tho terminus v chicles wore in attendance||@@||arrival at the terminus vehicles were in attendance to convey v lsitors to Hobartville lho flooded state||@@||to convey visitors to Hobartville. The flooded state of the watercourses and low -lying lands m tho||@@||of the watercourses and low -lying lands in the vicinities of Windsor and Richmond boro ample||@@||vicinities of Windsor and Richmond bore ample ev idenco of tho late heav y rainfall, and fully justified||@@||evidence of the late heavy rainfall, and fully justified the action of the Hawkesbury Mace Club||@@||the action of the Hawkesbury Race Club in holding their autumn reunion at Rose-||@@||in holding their autumn reunion at Rose- hill Hie splendid piddocks at Hobartville||@@||hill. The splendid paddocks at Hobartville covered with a thick sward of succulent herbago, the||@@||covered with a thick sward of succulent herbage, the wc'1-kcpt gardons, and the stately oaks formed a||@@||well-kept gardens, and the stately oaks formed a blight and pleasant sceno, and one that was||@@||bright and pleasant scene, and one that was thoroughly enjoyed by tho visitors The weather||@@||thoroughly enjoyed by the visitors. The weather though threatening was fine and cool, and better||@@||though threatening was fine and cool, and better could not bo desired for tho trip In a paddock||@@||could not be desired for the trip. In a paddock elco to tho aron v " uuder the oaks," a number of||@@||close to the arena " under the oaks," a number of colts w oro p trading, ready for inspection when the||@@||colts were parading, ready for inspection when the company arm ed, and ev on a cursory viow of tho||@@||company arrived, and even a cursory view of the yonngsters revealed the fact that so for as substance||@@||youngsters revealed the fact that so far as substance and quality aro CQiicernod they compare favourably||@@||and quality are concerned they compare favourably with their prodecossois A well-known bay colt||@@||with their predecessors. A well-known bay colt (full brother to Willyama), bv 1 renton from||@@||(full brother to Willyama), by Trenton from Paquita, commanded a larpo share of admiration,||@@||Paquita, commanded a large share of admiration, ami if ho does not furnish into a rncohorae, shnpo||@@||and if he does not furnish into a racehorse, shape and quality go for nothing A compact and well||@@||and quality go for nothing. A compact and well- built colt is a bay uy Tienten from im-||@@||built colt is a bay by Trenton from im- ported Rosedalo and a son of imported||@@||ported Rosedale and a son of imported bpleudor and the handsome Esperance has 6170||@@||Splendor and the handsome Esperance has size and character to rocomtnond lum A shapely follow||@@||and character to recommend him. A shapely fellow is a brown colt by Trenton from Bengal Light (imp ),||@@||is a brown colt by Trenton from Bengal Light (imp ), and a fine strapping fellow claims parentage Irom||@@||and a fine strapping fellow claims parentage from Marvellous and Goitiude Grand rianour and||@@||Marvellous and Gertrude. Grand Flaneur and Rosebud (a daughter of Musket) aro responsible for||@@||Rosebud (a daughter of Musket) are responsible for a nicol) turned and compact bay colt and a son of||@@||a nicely turned and compact bay colt and a son of Grnnd Flaneur and Telescope should furnish into||@@||Grand Flaneur and Telescope should furnish into a galloper A useful-looking colt is that by Marvel-||@@||a galloper. A useful-looking colt is that by Marvel- lous from Elsie, by Grandmaster and a nicely||@@||lous from Elsie, by Grandmaster; and a nicely topped youngster is a son of Trenton mid Henbane||@@||topped youngster is a son of Trenton and Henbane. Among the lillies, a full sister to Marvel, and to||@@||Among the fillies, a full sister to Marvel, and to whom she boals a strong resorablanco, carno in for a||@@||whom she bears a strong resemblance, came in for a largo share of admiration, and another good||@@||large share of admiration, and another good- looking young lady is a chestnut daughter||@@||looking young lady is a chestnut daughter of Marvellous and Cathonno Wheol Taken||@@||of Marvellous and Catherine Wheel. Taken all round, tho youngsters aro fully up||@@||all round, the youngsters are fully up to tho standard of the Hobartville stock, and should||@@||to the standard of the Hobartville stock, and should command good prices in the sale ring Grand||@@||command good prices in the sale ring. Grand Flaneur and Marvellous were also on view, and both||@@||Flaneur and Marvellous were also on view, and both sires aro in splendid condition After partaking of||@@||sires are in splendid condition. After partaking of the hospitalities of Hobartville, the visitors had a||@@||the hospitalities of Hobartville, the visitors had a speedy tnp to tho city, which w as reached at 5 30||@@||speedy trip to the city, which was reached at 5. 30 p m and all seemed thoroughly pleased with the||@@||p. m. and all seemed thoroughly pleased with the out 1 a||@@||outing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854816 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn A ERVTAL HUSBAND.||@@||A BRUTAL HUSBAND. At Iho Central Polico Court yosterday, before Mr.||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Wliittingdnlo Johnson, S.M., William H. Soalo, 37,||@@||Whittingdale Johnson, S.M., William H. Seale, 37, doscribett as a butohor, was charged with having||@@||described as a butcher, was charged with having assaulted Mary Seal«, lim wife.||@@||assaulted Mary Seale, his wife. Tlio prosooutrix doposod that uho resillad off Kout||@@||The prosecutrix deposed that she resided off Kent streot. At about 11 o'clock on Thursday night tho||@@||street. At about 11 o'clock on Thursday night the noouacd. who was her husband, carno homo drunk.||@@||accused, who was her husband, came home drunk. Ho took her by the ' hair, dragged boron to tho||@@||He took her by the hair, dragged her on to the ground, and thou kicked her and beat hor about tho||@@||ground, and then kicked her and beat her about the lace, causing tho black eyes mid bruises on hor||@@||face, causing the black eyes and bruises on her face from which she was suffering. Her husband||@@||face from which she was suffering. Her husband had doue no work for 10 years, but mado hor work||@@||had done no work for 10 years, but made her work for flvo children mid himself. Ho kicked hor on tho||@@||for five children and himself. He kicked her on the head and body, anti hit hor in the oyo with his fist.||@@||head and body, and hit her in the eye with his fist. Constable Wilaou doposod to tlio arrest of tho||@@||Constable Wilson deposed to the arrest of the accused. Ho was drunk. Witnoss waa awaro that||@@||accused. He was drunk. Witness was aware that tho accused froguontly ill-used bia wife.||@@||thoe accused frequently ill-used his wife. Tho accused wuseouteucod to nix months' imprison-||@@||The accused was sentenced to six months' imprison- ment leith hurd labour, mid tho magistrate eovoroly||@@||ment with hard labour, and the magistrate severely spoko to the accused for his brutal conduct.||@@||spoke to the accused for his brutal conduct. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13876424 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CHINA STEAMER ASHORE.||@@||A CHINA STEAMER ASHORE. Another Chum .tourner, owned bj tho Chum MerchanH'||@@||Another China steamer, owned by the China Merchants' Btcau Navigation Com pani lias run ashoro anl will||@@||Steam Navigation Company has run ashore, and will prubabl*. be umo a total wreck A jiS..si.n{3or on board the||@@||probably become a total wreck. A passenger on board the .cw.1 scuds tho following uccottntof the accident to tho||@@||vessel sends the following account of the accident to the Sfumghai Mercury - lho .teamcr IT«, nalang of the||@@||Shanghai Mercury :—"The steamer Hsinsheng of the C M.S N Companj, v»bi_h left _hani_hni at Oam on||@@||C.M.S.N. Company, which left Shanghai at 9 a.m. on Fridav 24th Ji ne mot with a mwhap at 1 a m on fSuniav,||@@||Friday, 24th June, met with a mishap at 8 a.m.on Sunday, tho SO-th llea.} fogs "creenemmttA _d during __o*tot the||@@||the 26th. Heavy fogs were encountered during most of the vovngo, and m onto? thefte the .es*el*ti«i_k the rocks a||@@||voyage, and in one of these the vessel struck the rocks, a fow roils nortli of Alconto Island The boats were nt once||@@||few rods north of Alceste Island. The boats were at once manned and as tho PU .,a* quite smooth the 1.1__ foruini||@@||manned, and as the sea was quite smooth the six foreign pasnngers and 60 natue*, with most of their luggage||@@||passengers and 50 natives, with most of their luggage, M ere . oou »af* lv landed at a little cave t n the rucky lstnnd||@@||were soon safely landed at a little cove on the rocky island closobj About noon the temía waa to gb ted en route to||@@||close by. About noon the Femia was sighted en route to Ch_f>o atK shortly nftervroids hhe piel ed ui) the pa.||@@||Chefoo, and shortly afterwards she picked up the pas- '»engem 1 ho carfe.o is i-aid to bo a \ oluablc one, and it, as||@@||sengers. The cargo is said to be a valuable one, and it, as Trallas the r_jp.it.r_lf ault, red hcavll) It is doubtfnl if||@@||well as the ship herself, suffered heavily. It is doubtful if bho v, ill ever come uü '_ff*||@@||she will ever come off."_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13853622 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn " ENFIELD. !||@@||ENFIELD. Tho Jlnfiold Minicpal Council met on Tuosday||@@||The Enfield Municipal Council met on Tuesday last, when there weio present-Aldermen J. Eto,||@@||last, when there were present-Aldermen J. Eve, M L A , Hodson, West, Lipscomb, Haynes, Eaton,||@@||M.L.A. , Hodson, West, Lipscomb, Haynes, Eaton, and Mathoson Alderman Evo was apiioiutod||@@||and Matheson. Alderman Eve was appointed chairman Accounts nmounting to £38 18s Od wera||@@||chairman. Accounts amounting to £38 18s 6d were passed for paj mont The Ireasury paymaster in-||@@||passed for payment. The Treasury paymaster in- timated that £220, special endowment, had boon||@@||timated that £220, special endowment, had been pnid to tho council's credit lho Bonni of Health||@@||paid to the council's credit. The Board of Health foiwaieled the appointment of thomas AAairen as||@@||forwarded the appointment of Thomas Warren as inspector under tho DiMiised Mont and .nimiils Act||@@||inspector under the Diseased Meat and Animals Act of 1002 The Caulcrbutj Council eought u||@@||of 1892. The Canterbury Council sought a ?conference le impntenienls to Burwood||@@||conference re improvements to Burwood- ioad Agreed to Sovcul npiihcations foi||@@||road. Agreed to. Several applications for kerbing and guttering wero received and||@@||kerbing and guttering were received and grmtoci, subject to tho applicants pane;||@@||granted, subject to the applicants paying half tho cost Aldeitnan Hodgon ino\ ed- 'lhat||@@||half the cost. Alderman Hodgson moved,-"That the members of P iilnmcnt for tho clcctonito of||@@||the members of Parliament for the electorate of Cantorburj bo uitited to comer with tho council||@@||Canterbury be invited to confer with the council 1 espoeting local requirements " Seconded by Aldei -||@@||respecting local requirements. " Seconded by Alder- mai Huon Gained. Alderman AArist mot ed,||@@||man Eaton. Carried. Alderman West moved,- ' lhat Hojdou-stieot bo fonncd and ballarted at a||@@||"that Heydon-street be formed and ballasted at a piobiblo eos* of illa " Seconded bt Alderman||@@||probable cost of £115. " Seconded by Alderman Hayucj Carried lho Inspector-General of Police||@@||Haynes. Carried. The Inspector-General of Police wrote declining to ajipomt nu additional constable,||@@||wrote declining to appoint an additional constable, as tho district was exceptionally quiet Sove-al||@@||as the district was exceptionally quiet. Several _ldci non ndiculed tho lotler, nnel again urged that||@@||alderman ridiculed the letter, and again urged that the u jtnrt was entitled lo oxtia protect on.||@@||the district was entitled to extra protection. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13873290 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. 'Tho following announcements appealed m the||@@||The following announcements appeared in the GouDítmttít Gamite issued yestorday -||@@||Government Gazette issued yesterday :- To««'ns' Police Act -Iho boundaries of Lismore||@@||TOWNS' POLICE ACT. -The boundaries of Lismore nro given in connection with the extonsion of tho||@@||are given in connection with the extension of the Towns Polico Act||@@||Towns' Police Act. AiroiNittKNi -J T Ricdy is to be recognised n3||@@||APPOINTMENT. -J. J. Riedy is to be recognised as Acting Consul for Russin, at Sydney, dining the||@@||Acting Consul for Russia, at Sydney, during the absouco from tim colony of Air Paul||@@||absence from the colony of Mr. Paul. li NDLiis Acoi'iTi D -iho 'olloiving tondera havo||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED. -The following tenders have been accepted by the ^epuitment of Puhltc AVorks||@@||been accepted by the Department of Public Works: -Knight and Í rino-Additions, post mid telcgr iph||@@||- Knight and Lane - Additions, post and telegraph office, Cobar Howie Bros-Election of buildiiiLS||@@||office, Cobar. Howie Bros. - Erection of buildings for naval stores Gurdon Island ."51111U1 and Pringle||@@||for naval stores, Garden Island. Smith and Pringle -Pivmg stained ¡_lass windoi«s, Medical School,||@@||- Fixing stained glass windows, Medical School, TJmvoisity of Sydney Grant and Mathison-trac-||@@||University of Sydney. Grant and Mathison - Erec- tion of biu'duus for power plant ¡Sorth Shore uiblo||@@||tion of buildings for power plant, North Shore cable tramway Milne Bros-Plumbors «york, I raining||@@||tramway. Milne Bros. - Plumbers' work, Training Ship Sobraon||@@||Ship Sobraon. -____r||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877574 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAND GRANT RAILWAYS.||@@||LAND GRANT RAILWAYS. BRISBANE, TnimsDAY.||@@||BRISBANE, THURSDAY. Although tho Land Grant Railway Bill has not||@@||Although the Land Grant Railway Bill has not yet beon finally passod, several amendments by||@@||yet been finally passed, several amendments by the Connon having yet to bo approved by tho||@@||the Council having yet to be approved by the Assembly, it is understood that arrangements aro||@@||Assembly, it is understood that arrangements are nearly completo for laying before the Government||@@||nearly complete for laying before the Government proposals for the construction of two linos under||@@||proposals for the construction of two lines under the provisions of the new la w. It is reported ou good||@@||the provisions of the new law. It is reported on good authority that these urrungomeutit liavo boon||@@||authority that these arrangementd havr been entered into by a syndicate composed of woll||@@||entered into by a syndicate composed of well- knowi! Brisbane and Sydney capitalist«, and tho||@@||known Brisbane and Sydney capitalists, and the proposal» will be brought forward, as soon ne the||@@||proposals will be brought forward, as soon as the bill hut received tho Royal assont, for tho con-||@@||bill has received the Royal assent, for the con- struction of a lino from Croydon to Georgetown,||@@||struction of a line from Croydon to Georgetown, thonco to tho present terminus of the Cairns lino,||@@||thonce to the present terminus of the Cairns line, a longth of 3/>0 milos ; also for a lino from Big-||@@||a length of 250 miles ; also for a line from Big- genden to Gayundah, in the Burnett district.||@@||genden to Gayundah, in the Burnett district. BRISBANE, THUIUIDAY.||@@||BRISBANE, THURSDAY. The rovenuo for the month of August nmouuted||@@||The revenue for the month of August amounted to £272,290, being an inoreaso of £42.833 as com-||@@||to £272,290, being an increase of £42.833 as com- pared with August last year. Tho Customs||@@||pared with August last year. The Customs yielded £128,021, an inoreaso of £24,009. Mis-||@@||yielded £128,021, an inorease of £24,009. Mis- cellaneous recoipts iucroasod by over £13,000.||@@||cellaneous receipts increased by over £13,000. The caso of Francis Charles Horrocks, charged||@@||The case of Francis Charles Horrocks, charged with murder, which has ocoupied tbe Criminal||@@||with murder, which has ocoupied tbe Criminal Court the hurt four days, is still unfinished. Tue||@@||Court the last four days, is still unfinished. The Judge has not eonoluded Ins summing up.||@@||Judge has not concluded his summing up. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877628 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn GRANVILLE COTTAGE HOSPITAL.||@@||GRANVILLE COTTAGE HOSPITAL. Tho adjourned meeting of subscribers to tho pro||@@||The adjourned meeting of subscribers to the pro- fio«ed cottige hospital for Granvillt and district was||@@||posed cottage hospital for Granville and district was lold on Wednesday in the Granville I own Hall Mr||@@||held on Wednesday in the Granville Town Hall. Mr. Alban Geo, JP, presided, and there was a lai go||@@||Alban Gee, J.P., presided, and there was a large attendance Tho Loi ni Happy Moments Lodge,||@@||attendance. Tho Loyal Happy Moments Lodge, I O O F , Gram lile, wroto objecting to tho funds||@@||I. O. O. F. , Granville, wrote objecting to the funds being disposed of for any other purpoto than that for||@@||being disposed of for any other purpose than that for which thoy ii ero collectod, i iz , tho establishment of||@@||which they were collected,viz , the establishment of n cotlago hospital at Granville Similar letters were||@@||a cottage hospital at Granville. Similar letters were rjceived from the Moss Roso Lodge LOBS,||@@||received from the Moss Rose Lodge, L.O.B.S., Granville , tho Gramillo Lodge I O O F and tho||@@||Granville , tho Granille Lodge, I.O.O.F.; and the Granville Lodge of Druids Tho Auburn Lodge,||@@||Granville Lodge of Druids. The Auburn Lodge, I O O F and the Liberty Plains Lodgo of Druids||@@||I.O.O.F., and the Liberty Plains Lodge of Druids were in favour of handing tho money over to the St,||@@||were in favour of handing the money over to the St. Vincent's Hospital at Auburn, ihe following sub-||@@||Vincent's Hospital at Auburn. The following sub- scribers agreed to tho handing over of the money -||@@||scribers agreed to the handing over of the money: - Directors »j dnoj Moat Preserving Company, Messrs||@@||Directors Sydney Meat Preserving Company, Messrs, Hill, Graves, Chapman Penny, Miles, Hall, and Pitt,||@@||Hill, Graves, Chapman, Penny, Miles, Hall, and Pitt, Son, and Badgery Tho chairman moved,-" That||@@||Son, and Badgery. The chairman moved,-" That the money bo nanded oior," nud explained that tho||@@||the money be handed over," and explained that the sum of ¿26 liad been raised by parades, and the||@@||sum of £26 had been raised by parades, and the ba? inrs, &c, had run it up to £27o Ho thought it||@@||bazaars, &c., had run it up to £275. He thought it n us a splendid chance m giving the money to the||@@||was a splendid chance, in giving the money to the Auburn Hospital, for them to start nu accident wtid||@@||Auburn Hospital, for them to start an accident ward. Mr Bennett seconded tho motion and Alderman||@@||Mr. Bennett seconded the motion and Alderman Unwin supnortcd it Iho chairman said he was||@@||Unwin supported it. The chairman said he was willing to give £1 per neck for any man who was in||@@||willing to give £1 per week for any man who was in tho hospital irom the Meat Preserving Works A||@@||tho hospital from the Meat Preserving Works. A discussion arose as to ii ho wera subscribers and en-||@@||discussion arose as to who were subscribers and en- titled to vote, and the meeting was adjourned for the||@@||titled to vote, and the meeting was adjourned for the committee to decide tho point||@@||committee to decide the point. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13849517 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE NATIONAL PRIZE COMPETITION.||@@||TEE NATIONAL PRIZE COMPETITION. [BY TKLEOEAPU.J _||@@||[By Telegraph.] (most otm conuESPONDEKT.)||@@||(From our correspondent.) SINGLETON, SATTODAY.||@@||SINGLETON, Saturday. Yesterday Mr J A Dcspcissis, Inspector of Agri-||@@||Yesterday Mr. J. A. Despeissis, Inspector of Agri- culture, visited Mr J Haves' vinoyard at Bulga,||@@||culture, visited Mr J Hayes' vineyard at Bulga, which is entered for tho national prize competition||@@||which is entered for the national prize competition Iho inspector expresses himself very ploased with tho||@@||The inspector expresses himself very pleased with the general conditions of tho vinoyard, which ho con-||@@||general conditions of the vineyard, which he con- siders should have an 0x0011001- chanco of gamiug a||@@||siders should have an excellent chance of gaining a Îri70 in tho section for vmovards uuder 10 acres||@@||prize in the section for vineyards under 10 acres. »unng tho day Mr Dospeissis also mspoctcd AVlnt||@@||During the day Mr. Despeissis also inspected Whit- tiugham Common, w Inch has been proposed b) tho||@@||tingham Common, which has been proposed by the Is 01 thorn Agricultural Society as a site for the CTpan||@@||Northern Agricultural Society as a site for the experi- mcntal farm Hie inspector speaks v er) favourubh||@@||mental farm. The inspector speaks very favourably of tho ground, which he considers is equal to if not||@@||of the ground, which he considers is equal to if not hotter than many of tho areas favourabl) rejiortod to||@@||better than many of the areas favourably reported to tho department_||@@||the department. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872916 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn A TORNADO AT MACAO.-GIIEAT T.OSSOF IIFB. I||@@||A TORNADO AT MACAO.—GREAT LOSS OF LIFE. ¿J. llí(UV_--,v -*||@@|| The China Navigation Compmiy't. steamer Taiwan, for j||@@||The China Navigation Company's steamer Taiwan, for Sydney from Japan and China port«, passed í larenoâ||@@||Sydney from Japan and China ports, passed Clarence Bcada yesterday, and will arrive hera to-day. Tho lauran I||@@||Heads yesterday, and will arrive here to-day. The Taiwan brings news of a disastrous tornado at Macao An extrnct||@@||brings news of a disastrous tornado at Macao. An extract from a letter rooehed «av* -*' A* WO entered tho haihour||@@||from a letter received says :—" As we entered the harbour about 1 45 p m we noticed a large number of sampans||@@||about 1.45 p.m. we noticed a large number of sampans bottom up, and when wo landed were told that ab mut noon||@@||bottom up, and when we landed were told that about noon a tomado of great \iolenee had pansod _\cr tho city from||@@||a tornado of great violence had passed over the city from ß to N, tipseUmsr in ii* courue homo 40 sampans and tno||@@||S. to N., upsetting in its course some 40 sampans and two Íunk i in the harbour ISO person* *-< r_ reported a«. ha* mg||@@||junks in the harbour. 150 persons were reported as having »»en drown«! of which numt er lo b »dien had nlroadj bttn||@@||been drowned, of which number 16 bodies had already been reoo\ered and deposited in the Ilarboui Office||@@||recovered and deposited in the Harbour Office. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878199 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Arlington played Hornsby Junction on Saturday,||@@||Arlington played Hornsby Junction on Saturday, and Arlington won by five wickets and 30 runs,||@@||and Arlington won by five wickets and 30 runs, bcores Hornsb) Junction, 29 (Osborne 17, Higgins||@@||Scores : Hornsby Junction, 29 (Osborne 17, Higgins 10), Arlington, 50 for five wickets (A. M'Mmn 16,||@@||10) ; Arlington, 59 for five wickets (A. McMinn 15, A. Dalton 13, Brown 10 not out). Brown and||@@||A. Dalton 13, Brown 10, not out). Brown and Dalton bowlod woll for tho Arlington», the formel:||@@||Dalton bowled well for the Arlingtons, the former secunug sovon yvickots for seven ruus, aud the latter||@@||securing seven wickets for seven runs, and the latter titree for 8 runs||@@||three for 8 runs. Iho twenty-third annual meeting of the Carlton||@@||The twenty-third annual meeting of the Carlton Club waB hold last night, at ila uford's Cambridge||@@||Club was held last night, at Rainford's Cambridge Club Hotel Mr. C Soul occupied the chair, tboio||@@||Club Hotel. Mr. C. Beal occupied the chair, there being about 20 niombora present Tho annual||@@||being about 20 members present. The annual report stated that during the past season tho flrct||@@||report stated that during the past season the first oleveu played oight matches, of wh'ch six wero won,||@@||eleven played eight matches, of which six were won, one lost, and oue drawn. G. Youill upheld his||@@||one lost, and one drawn. G. Youill upheld his reputation by winning tho club batting badgo with||@@||reputation by winning the club batting badge with an averago of 31*fl, A. Bannerman boiug second||@@||an average of 31.5, A. Bannerman being second with an avenge of 29*7. O. Turner socurod||@@||with an avenge of 29.7. C. Turner secured the club bowling badgo with an av orage of||@@||the club bowling badge with an average of 5*1, S. Callaway being second with an||@@||7.1, S. Callaway being second with an average of 0-8. The second eleven playod 10||@@||average of 9.8. The second eleven playod 10 mátenos, of which four wero won, oue lost, and||@@||matches, of which four were won, one lost, and five diawn. A. Lonnon hoaded the batting list with||@@||five drawn. A. Lonnen headed the batting list with an averago of 36. Mr. Wollor's trophy for beat||@@||an average of 36. Mr. Weller's trophy for best hatting averago in tho second olovon was won bv A.||@@||batting average in the second eleven was won by A. Lonnen, and Mr. Rainford's trophy for highost||@@||Lonnen, and Mr. Rainford's trophy for highest aggregate in the first eleven hy A Bannerman. The||@@||aggregate in the first eleven by A. Bannerman. The Carlton» played in the final premiership match, and||@@||Carltons played in the final premiership match, and were not beaton. In tho various intercolonial||@@||were not beaten. In the various intercolonial and international matches in which tho colony took||@@||and international matches in which the colony took part no fewer than six Carlton representatives w oro||@@||part no fewer than six Carlton representatives were chosen. 'J ho balanco-sheet showed a crodit of||@@||chosen. The balance-sheet showed a credit of £i 7s Id. The report and balance-sheet wore adopted.||@@||£2 7s 1d. The report and balance-sheet were adopted. Iho following otilco-benrers wore elected -Patron,||@@||The following office-bearers were elected : - Patron, Mr. James Toohey, M.L A , pros dent, Mr.||@@||Mr. James Toohey, M.L.A. ; president, Mr. A. Cameron ; nce-prcsldents, Dr. Browuloss, McBsrs.||@@||A. Cameron ; vice-presidents, Dr. Brownless, Messrs. O. Beal, Urqubart, M'Donnell, Portus, V. Cohen,||@@||C. Beal, Urquhart, McDonnell, Portus, V. Cohen, Weller, and Coulter, hon. secretary, Mr. S. Calls||@@||Weller, and Coulter ; hon. secretary, Mr. S. Calla- way, hon. secretary for second eleven, Mr. J. Scott,||@@||way ; hon. secretary for second eleven, Mr. J. Scott ; bon. treasurer, Mr. E. J. Briscoe, general committeo,||@@||hon. treasurer, Mr. E. J. Briscoe ; general committee, Messrs. A. Bannerman, Donnin, Cowper, Darcy,||@@||Messrs. A. Bannerman, Donnan, Cowper, Darcy, Turner, V. Cohen, Downos, and Austin , selection||@@||Turner, V. Cohen, Downes, and Austin ; selection committeo for first eleven, Me-srs. Bnscoo, Tumor,||@@||committee for first eleven, Messrs. Briscoe, Turner, Cowper, Donnan, and A. Bannorman, selection||@@||Cowper, Donnan, and A. Bannerman ; selection oommittoo for second eloveu, Messrs. Daroy, E.||@@||committee for second eleven, Messrs. Darcy, E. Cohen, and J. Scott, delegates to the association,||@@||Cohen, and J. Scott ; delegates to the association, Messrs. Beal and Briscoe, beven now members wora||@@||Messrs. Beal and Briscoe. Seven new members were olooted. A discussion onsuod with regard to the||@@||elected. A discussion ensued with regard to the localising of cricket. Mr. Portus saul that, althougu||@@||localising of cricket. Mr. Portus said that, although he had endoavoured to carry such an arrangement, ho||@@||he had endeavoured to carry such an arrangement, he now Baw that there was no possiuihty of carrying it||@@||now saw that there was no possibility of carrying it oat at the présent time. ür. luruor tho-iflut wat I||@@||out at the present time. Mr. Turner thought that cloetorato crickot might ho established but borough||@@||electorate cricket might be established ; but borough crickot would do no good, us it would only lend to||@@||cricket would do no good, as it would only lead to tho establishment of a uumb»r of small-fry clubs||@@||the establishment of a number of small-fry clubs. Mr A Banneiman cxprosBod himself strongly in||@@||Mr. A. Bannerman expressed himself strongly in favour of kocping tho old clubs as thoy now stood||@@||favour of keeping the old clubs as they now stood. Mr Briscoa believed in local cricket but in tho city,||@@||Mr. Briscoe believed in local cricket ; but in the city, for instance, it would bo unvv orkablo, as they could||@@||for instance, it would be unworkable, as they could not got grounds and keep all other players oil them||@@||not get grounds and keep all other players off them. Mr Beal thought thnt tlio propos li to locahso the||@@||Mr. Beal thought that the proposal to localise the pnnio was still only in tho theoretical stage||@@||game was still only in the theoretical stage. Mr V Cohen con-iidercd that tho deere isoil||@@||Mr. V. Cohen considered that the decreased attondnnco nt club crickot wns duo to tim great||@@||attendance at club cricket was due to the great increado in other X ranches of sport, vv hereby very||@@||increase in other branches of sport, whereby very many pcoplo wcro imtiirnllv tliavvn away from||@@||many people were naturally drawn away from crickot Ho felt ia tam tint if such clubs as tbo||@@||cricket. He felt certain that if such clubs as the Carltons and ßolv idores vv ero to got grounds 01 their||@@||Carltons and Belvideres were to get grounds of their own they would quickly secure a public follow-||@@||own they would quickly secure a public follow- ing Hie discussion thin diopped Mr \ Cohon||@@||ing. The discussion then dropped. Mr. V. Cohen laid beforo the meeting tho rules of tho Canterbury||@@||laid before the meeting the rules of the Canterbury (\ / ) Athlotio Clubs Protective Association Ho||@@||(N.Z.) Athletic Clubs' Protective Association. He bollol ed that tho rules if adopted boro w ould proi o||@@||believed that the rules if adopted here would prove anluablo in Kooping clubs cloar of defaulters It||@@||valuable in keeping clubs clear of defaulters. It vv as decided lo refer tho rules to tho Crickot Associa-||@@||was decided to refer the rules to the Cricket Associa- tion, Iho meeting then adjourned||@@||tion. The meeting then adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877408 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ORTOKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho South Sydney Cnckot Club held their first||@@||The South Sydney Cricket Club held their first mutual meeting on l'uosdny night at tho Mooro Park||@@||annual meeting on Tuesday night at the Moore Park View Hotel, Mr. E S Duncan in the ohmi. 'Hie||@@||View Hotel, Mr. E. S. Duncan in the chair. The election of office-bearers for tho season resulted ui||@@||election of office-bearers for the season resulted as follow«-- Pitron, his Excllency Eail of Jomcy,||@@||follows : - Patron, his Excllency Earl of Jersey ; S rendent, Mr. James 'loohov, M.I, A. , vico-prosi||@@||president, Mr. James Toohey, M.L.A. ; vice-presi- entB, Mcssre James Martin, W. II ïiinl!, B. R.||@@||dents, Messrs. James Martin, W. H. Traill, B. R. WTi«e, Ms L A., Mo3»ro. J. M. Toohey and J. D.||@@||Wise, Ms. L. A., Messrs. J. M. Toohey and J. D. Young, Mh L ft, Aliloimen mont ox au\ enhance leo||@@||lege of joining without payment of any entrance fee w ill expiro nt tho end of t Im mouth Ai toi then tho||@@||will expire at the end of this month. After then the cntiaueo foo will bo cb trged Iicknta maj bo ob-||@@||entrance fee will be charged. Tickets may be ob- tained tun/- for eithu ¿2 23 or__l li, as maj bo||@@||tained now for either £2 2s or £1 1s, as may be choio'i. Uho funner payment entitles tho member to||@@||chosen. The former payment entitles the member to two ladies' ranh, tbo hitter doe« not. It is intouded||@@||two ladies' cards, the latter does not. It is intended to ahorth clo'-o tho roll when tho total numbul- is||@@||to shortly close the roll when the total number is filled Club ceri otaries nie reminded that au advei- I||@@||filled. Club secretaries are reminded that an adver- tiaoiiiont appeals eUowhoro eallmg upon them to '||@@||tisement appears elsewhere calling upon them to Bend in apphe itio.is foi practico w\cko.3 upon tho .||@@||send in applications for practice wickets upon the round, it dcaired durmg tho com »g &c__un( to à. |||@@||ground, if desired during the coming season, to S. II Fairlnnd, Rocietarj, , f> Hunter-street, not later||@@||H. Fairland, secretary, 56 Hunter-street, not later than tho 11th mst mr, and tbo samo also applies to||@@||than the 14th instant, and the same also applies to wiekota on tho Domain._||@@||wickets on the Domain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877900 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Messrs V Lasset-r und Co , Limitoil, lutond||@@||Messrs. F. Lasseter and Co., Limited, intend making the following presentations during tho||@@||making the following presentations during the coining eiickot season -A silver cup and ono of||@@||coming cricket season : - A silver cup and one of their boat bats to tho iirst player who miikoi 100||@@||their best bats to the first player who makes 100 runs in nu intercolonial match botwoou Non South||@@||runs in an intercolonial match between New South \\ ales ami any othor colon) Also one of their||@@||Wales and any other colony. Also one of their best bats to each batsman who makes 100 mus m tho||@@||best bats to each batsman who makes 100 runs in the Junior Cnckot Association Cup contuses of any class||@@||Junior Cricket Association Cup contests of any class. 1 lioso presentations nro now displnjod at Messrs||@@||These presentations are now displayed at Messrs. Lassottor's establishment in Goorgo-stroot||@@||Lassetter's establishment in George-street. Summer Hill Ivnnhoo pla) oil Marrickvillo Porn||@@||Summer Hill Ivanhoe played Marrickville Fern- loifh at Summer Hill on Saluida), and tho match||@@||leigh at Summer Hill on Saturday, and the match resulted in a win for tho former by 1 inns Oiling||@@||resulted in a win for the former by 4 runs. Owing to Ibu condition of tho giouud, low scores vveio||@@||to the condition of the ground, low scores were made Scores-Tornloigli, 17 (Liiwronco 12,Tari Id,||@@||made. Scores - Fernleigh, 47 (Lawrence 12, Farr 13, and Tanner 11) , Ivanhoo, 31 (W Galo Id, M||@@||and Tanner 11) ; Ivanhoe, 51 (W. Gale 13, M. Bovvers 10) launer, Thomas, and Parr bon led||@@||Bowers 10). Tanner, Thomas, and Farr bowled well for losers, as did Dont and Bon ora for tho||@@||well for losers, as did Dent and Bowers for the w îunors.||@@||winners. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877958 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET LOCALISATION.||@@||CRICKET LOCALISATION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Referiing to a sone3 ot resolutions tabled by||@@||Sir, - Referring to a series of resolutions tabled by roe at the enckot coiucreuco liddon Mondas den-||@@||me at the cricket conference held on Monday even- ing last, and to that clause more pnrticulaily allud-||@@||ing last, and to that clause more particularly allud- ing to tho subdis ided oloctoratea ot Paddington and||@@||ing to the subdivided electorates of Paddington and Cmiteibury, wherein a nurabu of boroughs ure pal -||@@||Canterbury, wherein a number of boroughs are par- ticulanaod, referoi_co to tho tablo folión nig will||@@||ticularised, reference to the table following will mai o clearer my intentions As outline-itod in this,||@@||make clearer my intentions. As enumerated in this, some eight matches could bo simultaneously ¡day ed,||@@||some eight matches could be simultaneously played, each lu their owu liitinediii.- locality, nt the toimina||@@||each in their own immediate locality, at the termina- tion of w hielt tho best lis o dos ens could bo chosuu to||@@||tion of which the best five elevens could be chosen to represent tho respectosn subdivided olectoiates of||@@||represent the respective subdivided electorates of Paddington "\orth, _addinnton South Cmteibury||@@||Paddington North, Paddington South, Canterbury 1, Canterbury B, uud Guiterbuiy C, hcltci ex-||@@||A, Canterbury B, and Canterbury C, better ex- plained Ihy-s -||@@||plained thus : - Subdivided electorate, Paddington Norla, in-||@@||Subdivided electorate, Paddington North, in- cluding boroughs lyddington, Ns'oolin,bra, sub-||@@||cluding boroughs Paddington, Woollahra ; sub- divided electorate P (lillington South, including||@@||divided electorate, Paddington South, including boroughs Randnick, AVaiorloy niblivaded elocto||@@||boroughs Randwick, Waverley ; subdivided electo- l ito, Cnntotbuiy A, includingboioughs Poterol am,||@@||rate, Canterbury A, including boroughs Petersham, Mnrneks illo, ot Potors, A-hueld subdivided||@@||Marrickville, St. Peters, Ashfield ; subdivided olcctoi ate, Cantoibury B, melulling boroughs Con-||@@||electorate, Canterbury B, including boroughs Con- cord, Bursyood, I ni cid, Strathfield subdivided||@@||cord, Burwood, Enfield, Strathfield ; subdivided electorate, Canteibury C including Boro ighs||@@||electorate, Canterbury C, including Boroughs Rockdilo, Kogaiah, Uinstville, Canterbury Altor||@@||Rockdale, Kogarah, Hurstville, Canterbury. After pi ly nig against oach other tho host eloveu from tbo||@@||playing against each other the best eleven from the ¿2 to bo chosen to represent the respectivo uleoto||@@||22 to be chosen to represent the respective electo- ratcB||@@||rates. As tho other doctor itos a o completo m themsols es||@@||As the other electorates are complete in themselves thero i« nothing lo piovmit thom starling at the||@@||there is nothing to prevent them starting at the opening of tho soitson, ns I »repose, ou tho Associa-||@@||opening of the season, as I propose, on the Associa- tion Giound, as tho -,raud contre, whore tho publio,||@@||tion Ground, as the grand centre, where the public, is horn we has o a nglit to consider, may bo enabled||@@||whom we have a right to consider, may be enabled to indgeor tho calibro oi our young pliyers||@@||to judge of the calibre of our young players. lim lottei must not bo talon ns u menus te in-||@@||This letter must not be taken as a means to in- fluence tho fisu delegates in tho report vi Inch, on||@@||fluence the five delegates in the report which, on resolution thov aro i ut'od upon to m iko upon this||@@||resolution, they are called upon to make upon this question ol elcctoiato «.nckot but it is to bo hoped||@@||question of electoratw cricket ; but it is to be hoped that it will soon bo ii-do, or it may i ubv ort what I||@@||that it will soon be made, or it may subvert what I contend is the genervl wish-tho alnitmg of theso||@@||contend is the general wish - the starting of these matches m OctoTioi and nguust which no possible||@@||matches in October, and against which no possible reason can bo shown vi hy thoy should not, nulosa it||@@||reason can be shown why they should not, unless it bo to shunt tho idea by usoless delay||@@||be to shunt the idea by useless delay. I am, _c,||@@||I am, &c., F. IRONSIDE.||@@||F. IRONSIDE. August 27.||@@||August 27. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878317 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A meeting of delegates of clubs connected with tho||@@||A meeting of delegates of clubs connected with the Now South Walos Cnckct Association was hold last||@@||New South Wales Cricket Association was held last night nt the Oxford Hotel to mako arrangements far||@@||night at the Oxford Hotel to make arrangements for the npproaching season Mr. J. Portus occupied the||@@||the approaching season. Mr. J. Portus occupied the chair, tho clubs represented being-Belvidere Carl-||@@||chair, the clubs represented being - Belvidere, Carl- ton, Ivanhoe, I /lugan, Oriental, Sydnoy, Uuivor||@@||ton, Ivanhoe, I Zingari, Oriental, Sydney, Univer- Eity, Warwick. It was decided to play a colts'||@@||sity, Warwick. It was decided to play a colts' match on 5th and 12th November It was also ro||@@||match on 5th and 12th November. It was also re- solved that tho premiership matches bo played on||@@||solved that the premiership matches be played on threo Satúrela) s each, und that the matches bo clo-||@@||three Saturdays each, and that the matches be de- dded on the point s) stem-four for a win and tw o for||@@||cided on the point system - four for a win and two for a draw. A sub-committee was appointed to di aw||@@||a draw. A sub-committee was appointed to draw up a plan of matches, and the meeting ad.oumcd.||@@||up a plan of matches, and the meeting adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874860 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tlio annual mooting of tho IVm. Wentworth 0.0.||@@||The annual meeting of the Wm. Wentworth C.C. vv as hold held on Monda), 8lh instant, vi hon it was||@@||was held held on Monday, 8th instant, when it was decided to ehongo tliu namo of tho elub to that of tho||@@||decided to change the name of the club to that of the Eist oydiioy C.C Tho first and second batting||@@||East Sydney C.C. The first and second batting ti opines vvoio presontod to Mossrs. E. Hardwick mid||@@||trophies were presented to Messrs. E. Hardwick and P. rorari, and tho flmt aud second bowling trophies||@@||P. Foran, and the first and second bowling trophies to Ales io. C. Theuk and bid Smith. Tho club hoguia||@@||to Messrs. C. Theak and Sid Smith. The club begins tho coining soason with a satisfactory crodit balaneo,||@@||the coming season with a satisfactory credit balance, and antlcipati s a prosporouB soason.||@@||and anticipates a prosperous season. A mooting of cricketers vv as hold last night in tho||@@||A meeting of cricketers was held last night in the Paddington loivii Hall, for thç punióse ot furthor||@@||Paddington Town Hall, for thw purpose of further- uig tho movement for tbo establishment of local||@@||ing the movement for the establishment of local onokot. Mr. J. I'ortua was voted to tho chair. Ho||@@||cricket. Mr. J. Portus was voted to the chair. He explained that ho understood it was intended to||@@||explained that he understood it was intended to ostablisli tbo club on a somor bams. Ho thought||@@||establish the club on a senior basis. He thought thut for a eoinmoncoinont it would not bo ndvlaubla||@@||that for a commencement it would not be advisable to draw any hurd and fust rulos as to rosldeneo,||@@||to draw any hard and fast rules as to residence, although bj-uml-byo, vi lion a nuinbor of local clubs||@@||although by-and-bye, when a number of local clubs had boen ostahlisliccl, thoy might becmno moro||@@||had been established, they might become more strict. Mr. Noblo movod, and Mr. Burns soeomled,||@@||strict. Mr. Noble moved, and Mr. Burns seconded, Dial tho proponod elub bo formed, and tbo motion||@@||that the proposed club be formed, and the motion wus agreed to Mr Bums stated that thoro vv us a||@@||was agreed to. Mr. Burns stated that there was a possibility of tho Voionas amalgamating vi ith tim||@@||possibility of the Veronas amalgamating with the now oluh Mossrs. Bums and Nohlo woro appointed||@@||new club. Messrs. Burns and Noble were appointed bon. socroturios, und tho mooting adjourned.||@@||hon. secretaries, and the meeting adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874969 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The fourth annual meeting of I Zingari Club||@@||The fourth annual meeting of I Zingari Club was held last night ut the Oxford Hotel. The Hon.||@@||was held last night at the Oxford Hotel. The Hon. AV. J Trickett was voted to the chair, and there||@@||W. J. Trickett was voted to the chair, and there were present about 40 members. Tho annual report||@@||were present about 40 members. The annual report stated that during the past season the club wns||@@||stated that during the past season the club was ropreiontcd by five teams Thero wore 05 actno||@@||represented by five teams. There were 95 active und 2b honorary members in the club, not including||@@||and 26 honorary members in the club, not including the officers of tho Fleet The A team played 14||@@||the officers of the Fleet. The A team played 14 matches, wmiling A, losing 4, and drawing.!. Mr.||@@||matches, winning 5, losing 4, and drawing 5. Mr. J. P. Sheridan headed the batting w lth au average||@@||J. P. Sheridan headed the batting with an average of d7 1. Mr. S. E. Laidley made the highest indi-||@@||of 37.1. Mr. S. E. Laidley made the highest indi- vidual score in the club, viz., 116 not out Mr. R.||@@||vidual score in the club, viz., 116 not out. Mr. R. J. bhondan hoadod tho bowling with an||@@||J. Sheridan headed the bowling with an average of '"4. The B team plajcd 14||@@||average of 7.4. The B team played 14 mutcheB, of which 4 were won, 8 drawn, nnd 2||@@||matches, of which 4 were won, 8 drawn, and 2 lost. Mr. Barton headed tho batting with the average||@@||lost. Mr. Barton headed the batting with the average of Sa-1, tho bowling aiernges being incomplete.||@@||of 55.1, the bowling averages being incomplete. Hie fallon m4 meinhors readied the coutury -Mr.||@@||The following members reached the century : - Mr. S. E Laidloy 116 not out, Mi. AV. Hughos 110. Mr.||@@||S. E. Laidley 116 not out, Mr. W. Hughes 110, Mr. D. B. bhondan 108, Mr. J. P. Shoridau 103, Air. AV".||@@||D. B. Sheridan 108, Mr. J. P. Sheridan 103, Mr. W. Trickett 101. I ho second team pluj ed 2b matches,||@@||Trickett 101. The second team played 26 matches, of which 10 wero won, 6 lost, and 10 di awn. Mr.||@@||of which 10 were won, 6 lost, and 10 drawn. Mr. C. King headed the batting li lth au mern ero ot 17 8.||@@||C. King headed the batting with an average of 17.8. Mr. Gorman made tho highest individual score in||@@||Mr. Gorman made the highest individual score in this team of 78. In bowling, Mr. M'Namaia came||@@||this team of 78. In bowling, Mr. McNamara came first with the average of 8 8. lho veteran team||@@||first with the average of 8.8. The veteran team pluied 28 matehos, winning 9, losing 7, and||@@||played 28 matches, winning 9, losing 7, and (Iran mg 12. Mi A. Eden headed the bat-||@@||drawing 12. Mr. A. Eden headed the bat- ting with nn average oi lfi-11. Mr. J. Docker||@@||ting with an average of 15.11. Mr. J. Docker made the highest individual scoro, 69, although Mi.||@@||made the highest individual score, 69, although Mr. AV. Trickett, of the A team, when play nix in a||@@||W. Trickett, of the A team, when playing in a veteran match, scored 101. The bowling waa headed||@@||veteran match, scored 101. The bowling was headed by Mr. J. Docker, whoso average nas 7-54. lho||@@||by Mr. J. Docker, whose average was 7.54. The social matchos vv ero ably carried out by Messrs. G.||@@||social matches were ably carried out by Messrs. G. F. Evans and s. E. Laidley. Ihe A team visited||@@||F. Evans and S. E. Laidley. The A team visited Nm castle, Maitland, and Camden. The Camden||@@||Newcastle, Maitland, and Camden. The Camden Association also sont a loam to Sj dney to play the A||@@||Association also sent a team to Sydney to play the A team. Tho club was suiccssful IU tho Maitland aud||@@||team. The club was successful in the Maitland and home matih against Cnmdoii, and drew with New-||@@||home match against Camden, and drew with New- castle, but was defeated in tho watch at Camdon.||@@||castle, but was defeated in the match at Camden. Tue second ein on played a match at Camden||@@||The second eleven played a match at Camden and wore victonous. lho committee lcconi||@@||and were victorious. The committee recom- mend to ihe careful consideration of the club||@@||mend to the careful consideration of the club the aesirnbihti of engaging in semor cricket and||@@||the desirability of engaging in senior cricket and joining the New South AVales Cruknt Association||@@||joining the New South Wales Cricket Association. ihe committee havo to roc-d with doop rogrottho||@@||The committee have to record with deep regret the deaths ot Mr John A\'ilhams, one of tho vico-prosi||@@||deaths of Mr. John Williams, one of the vice-presi- donts, and Lord Ancrum, a member. The eomnnttoo||@@||dents, and Lord Aneram, a member. The committee have nlso to rojiort tho resignation of Mr. G H||@@||have also to report the resignation of Mr. G. H. Reid, M L A , another vnco-prosidcnt. The office of||@@||Reid, M.L.A., another vice-president. The office of president would become vacant by tho return of||@@||president would become vacant by the return of Admiral Lord Chillies Scott to England in November,||@@||Admiral Lord Charles Scott to England in November, and the committee desired to record their thanks to||@@||and the committee desired to record their thanks to him for the interest ho had always displayod in||@@||him for the interest he had always displayed in tho club. Thanks wore also duo to _icutonant||@@||the club. Thanks were also due to Lieutenant Garfurth, who is also leaving Australia, for||@@||Garforth, who is also leaving Australia, for his offerts m tho direction of motrheB with||@@||his efforts in the direction of matches with therioet. Thanks wore due to the Hon J Watson, I||@@||the Fleet. Thanks were due to the Hon. J. Watson, Messrs R Hdls, E. Moodon ild, T. Williamson, J.||@@||Messrs. R. Hills, E. Macdonald, T. Williamson, J. J Calvert, S. E. Laidloj, and J. Martin and Co. for||@@||J. Calvert, S. E. Laidley, and J. Martin and Co. for donations, and to Messrs. L T. Lloyd and C. T. AV.||@@||donations, and to Messrs. L. T. Lloyd and C. F. W. Lloyd for providing rooms for the uso of tho com-||@@||Lloyd for providing rooms for the use of the com- mittee Messrs. Brough and Boucicault had been||@@||mittee. Messrs. Brough and Boucicault had been elected life members for many aits of kindness and||@@||elected life members for many acts of kindness and substantial support to the club. Members w ould bo||@@||substantial support to the club. Members would be glad to hear that the bon. secretary oponed up com-||@@||glad to hear that the hon. secretary opened up com- munication, through Colonol Reuny-iailyour, with||@@||munication, through Colonel Renny-Tailyour, with the president of I Zing in Club ot Euglaiid, with||@@||the president of I Zingari Club of England, with tho result that thoy agreed to reciprocate with, or||@@||the result that they agreed to reciprocate with, or rather to recognise, tins club They suggested, how-||@@||rather to recognise, this club. They suggested, how- ever, tint for purposes of distinction this dub should||@@||ever, that for purposes of distinction this club should adopt the title of " I Zingari of Australia "||@@||adopt the title of "I Zingari of Australia." Tho balance-sheet showed a credit of £r>l 15s. Mr.||@@||The balance-sheet showed a credit of £51 15s. Mr. R J. Black moved tho adoption ot the report and||@@||R. J. Black moved the adoption of the report and balance-sheet, which was seionded by Mr. S. R.||@@||balance-sheet, which was seconded by Mr. S. R. AVatford, and carried unanimously. It was decided||@@||Walford, and carried unanimously. It was decided ni uccordance w lth a suggestion in the report to call||@@||in accordance with a suggestion in the report to call tho club " 1 Zingari Cricket Club ot Australia "||@@||the club "I Zingari Cricket Club of Australia." A discussion ensued with logard to the club's playing||@@||A discussion ensued with regard to the club's playing seuioi cricket, and on tho motion of Mr. J. P.||@@||senior cricket, and on the motion of Mr. J. P. bhondan, seconded by Mr. A. M. Hemsley, the fol||@@||Sheridan, seconded by Mr. A. M. Hemsley, the fol- lo.ung resolution was utrrcod to -"That||@@||lowing resolution was agreed to : - "That this mooting whilst afiirming tho desirability||@@||this meeting whilst affirming the desirability of eiltenng tho ranks of tho senior cnokot||@@||of entering the ranks of the senior cricket clubs, deputes to tho committee full power to||@@||clubs, deputes to the committee full power to make what anangcmentsit may thiuk best in the||@@||make what arrangements it may think best in the mt ci esta of tho club." Tho election of offico-boai crs||@@||interests of the club." The election of office-bearers resulted as follows -Patron, his Excellency the||@@||resulted as follows : - Patron, his Excellency the Governor, president, his ExceUency Admiral Lord||@@||Governor ; president, his Excellency Admiral Lord Charles Scott, vice-presidents, Colonel Alroy,||@@||Charles Scott ; vice-presidents, Colonel Airey, D.S.O., Hon. E. Barton, Hon. W. J. Tnckott, Hon||@@||D.S.O., Hon. E. Barton, Hon. W. J. Trickett, Hon. J. AVatson, Sir Patrick Jennings, Colonol Rowo,||@@||J. Watson, Sir Patrick Jennings, Colonel Rowe, Canon Kemmis, Mr. Justice Stephen, Messrs R. J.||@@||Canon Kemmis, Mr. Justice Stephen, Messrs. R. J. Black, S. Buidekui, J. J. Calvert, R. Hills, E.||@@||Black, S. Burdekin, J. J. Calvert, R. Hills, E. Macdonald, R. leece, B. R. Wiso, and||@@||Macdonald, R. Teece, B. R. Wise, and T. Clibborn. hon. secretary, Mr. S. E. Laidley,||@@||T. Clibborn ; hon. secretary, Mr. S. E. Laidley ; nmsiiint hon. eocrotary. Mi C. F. W. Llojd , bon.||@@||assistant hon. secretary, Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd ; hon. tie i.uioi, Mi. P. A. Hubett, hon. auditors, Messrs.||@@||treasurer, Mr. P. A. Rabett ; hon. auditors, Messrs. L 1. Lloj d and C. G. Hodgson. lion secretaries to||@@||L. T. Lloyd and C. G. Hodgson. Hon. secretaries to teams A and B team, Mr. Ii. Blackmore, A'etcrans,||@@||teams : A and B team, Mr. R. Blackmore ; Veterans, Mr. C. T. AV. Lloyd, second eleven, Mr. C. King.||@@||Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd ; second eleven, Mr. C. King. Committee, Messrs. G F. EwunB, T. M. Kemmis,||@@||Committee, Messrs. G. F. Ewans, T. M. Kemmis, J. P. Shendan, S. R. Walford, AV. Hughes, O. G.||@@||J. P. Sheridan, S. R. Walford, W. Hughes, C. G. Hodgson, O. F. AV. Lloyd, P. A. Rnbett, S E.||@@||Hodgson, C. F. W. Lloyd, P. A. Rabett, S. E. Liudle}, R. Blackmore, L. T. Lloyd, and C. King.||@@||Laidley, R. Blackmore, L. T. Lloyd, and C. King. The mooting then adjourned.||@@||The meeting then adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13857930 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The final match in connection with tho Korr Cup||@@||The final match in connection with the Kerr Cup was continued on faaturday afternoon on Wentworth||@@||was continued on Saturday afternoon on Wentworth Park between the Surrey United and Waverley||@@||Park between the Surrey United and Waverley Gladstonq clubs There was a large attendance of||@@||Gladstone clubs. There was a large attendance of tho publio, ind great interest w as talton in tho pro-||@@||the public, and great interest was taken in the pro- gress 01 tho game, which at picsont is a most opon||@@||gress of the game, which at present is a most open one Surrey United, w ho, on the previous Saturday,||@@||one. Surrey United, who, on the previous Saturday, had lost five wickets for 107, concluded thoir innings||@@||had lost five wickets for 107, concluded their innings for 150 Atl ms added 0 te his not out score, and||@@||for 159. Atkins added 9 to his not out score, and was splendidly run out from a return by Boll in||@@||was splendidly run out from a return by Bell in attempting an almost impossible ruu Although||@@||attempting an almost impossible run. Although Atkins tt as missed in the early pnrt of his innings,||@@||Atkins was missed in the early part of his innings, ho played w tth plonty of frcodom, and infused life||@@||he played with plenty of freedom, and infused life into the game Be ivis 13 pla) ed in good form for||@@||into the game. Beavis 13 played in good form for his score, and was unfortunately caught at tho||@@||his score, and was unfortunately caught at the wickets Rush's Bcore of 16 not out waa compiled||@@||wickets. Rush's score of 16 not out was compiled hy careful cricket The field m g of the Wat ei loy||@@||by careful cricket. The fielding of the Waverley team was splendid, Bell being most mornmoot all||@@||team was splendid, Bell being most prominent all through the innings Goo and V. Tirth secured the||@@||through the innings. Gee and F. Firth secured the bo t bowling nvorages lho Gladstones started||@@||best bowling averages. The Gladstones started their innings with i«co and Adams, and tho lnttcr||@@||their innings with Gee and Adams, and the latter lost hia wicket tho tlrst ovor, the scoring hoard||@@||lost his wicket the first over, the scoring board showing 1-0-1. 1 Ínsitos not a very promising Btart,||@@||showing 1-0-1. This was not a very promising start, hut on lorry joining Goo the aspect of the game was||@@||but on Terry joining Gee the aspect of the game was quickly altered leny lut out in all directions, and||@@||quickly altered. Terry hit out in all directions, and it was not until tho »corme board »bowod 54 tliat a||@@||it was not until the scoring board showed 54 that a separation was effected (Joe, 32 not out, played in||@@||separation was effected. Gee, 32 not out, played in good form for Ina runs, but it aa badly missed hy||@@||good form for his runs, but was badly missed by J.obmaon twice m the 8lip8 Terry, 23, laid tho wood||@@||Robinson twice in the slips. Terry, 23, laid the wood on with great freedom, and ho also was let off by the||@@||on with great freedom, and he also was let off by the field. Robinson bowled boat for the Surreys, and||@@||field. Robinson bowled best for the Surreys, and thoir fielding was vory patchy, lho game will bo||@@||their fielding was very patchy. The game will be resumed at 1 o'clock on Saturday. Tho following||@@||resumed at 1 o'clock on Saturday. The following aro tho scores -||@@||are the scores : - Sunnr TJkitbd -Iïrst Inninsra||@@||SURRY UNITED. - Fïrst Innings. B Brown, c W ruth, A Atkins, thrown out SO||@@||S. Brown, c. W. Firth, --- A. Atkins, thrown out 36 bVVillB 1 li Dent is, c Richardson,||@@||b. Wills 1 --- R. Beavis, c. Richardson, J llctcridfcO, o WiuVb b \\ ills 13||@@||J. Beveridge, c. Wills, b. --- b. Wills 13 John Ho«» 29 J Hush not out 10||@@||John Ross 29 --- J. Rush, not out 16 J Hülior, o Kidney, b T Robinsun, b Firth 0||@@||J. Hillier, c. Kidney, b. --- T. Robinson, b. Firth 0 Geo 16 A Searlo, blirth 4||@@||Gee 15 --- A. Searle, b. Firth 4 E Iron«iue, run out 17 Bundrioa 4||@@||E. Ironside, run out 17 --- Sundries 4 J'Pnifltt bGco IS -||@@||J. Parfitt, b. Gee 15 A. Uuokle, o Kidney, b Total 169||@@||A. Buckle, c. Kidney, b. --- Total 159 "Willa 9||@@||Wills 9 Bowling Analysis -G Gee, two wickots for 17 runs, F||@@||Bowling Analysis. - G. Gee, two wickets for 17 runs ; F. rirth, tit o for 33 , G "ft ills, three for 02, John Eos», ona||@@||Firth, two for 33 ; G. Wills, three for 62 ; John Ross, one forar||@@||for 27. ?WAVEM.KT Giadbtce -rirst Innings||@@||WAVERLEY GLADSTONE. - First Innings. V Adams, st Searlo, b I Jno Hosh, not out 8||@@||V. Adams, st. Searle, b. --- Jno. Ross, not out 3 lioblnson 0 Sundries S||@@||Robinson 0 --- Sundries 2 G Goo, not out 32 -||@@||G. Gee, not out 32 H Torry, b Robinson 23 I Two wicket«, for 00||@@||H. Terry, b. Robinson 23 --- Two wickets for 60 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860591 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho final match for the Kerr Cup between the||@@||The final match for the Kerr Cup between the Surry Uuitod and Wnvorloy Gladstone Clubs was||@@||Surry United and Waverley Gladstone Clubs was resumed on Saturday on wentworth Park, and,||@@||resumed on Saturday on Wentworth Park, and, contrary to expectation, yvas concluded beforo||@@||contrary to expectation, was concluded before ö o'clock, mainly through the splendid bowling of||@@||5 o'clock, mainly through the splendid bowling of Rush and Huckle, mid the utter collapse of tho||@@||Rush and Buckle, and the utter collapse of the Waverley batsmen. 'Hie Gladstones on tho previous||@@||Waverley batsmen. The Gladstones on the previous Saturday bad lost two wickets for GI) runs, aud as||@@||Saturday had lost two wickets for 60 runs, and as thoy hud some good batsmen to follow a deceut score||@@||they had some good batsmen to follow a decent score was anticipated, but thoir supporters were||@@||was anticipated, but their supporters were doomed to disappointment, as the other eight||@@||doomed to disappointment, as the other eight wickets produced ouly 19 runs. Geo (33)||@@||wickets produced only 19 runs. Gee (33) played in good form for hi« runs, and was||@@||played in good form for his runs, and was disposod ot by a magnificent catch at slip||@@||disposed of by a magnificent catch at slip by Hillier. J. Rush socured tho excellent average of||@@||by Hillier. J. Rush secured the excellent average of sis wickets for 11 runs, and was ably assisted by||@@||six wickets for 14 runs, and was ably assisted by Huckle, who obtained two wickets for 22. Beine; iu||@@||Buckle, who obtained two wickets for 22. Being in a minoiity of Su runs the Gladstones wcro compelled||@@||a minority of 80 runs the Gladstones were compelled tu follow on, and mado a most disastrous start,||@@||to follow on, and made a most disastrous start, as Bell was clean bowled by Rush's Hirst ball. (||@@||Bell was clean bowled by Rush's first ball. On Torry joining Geo a repetition of tho first innings||@@||Terry joining Gee a repetition of the first innings battiug took place, und thoy made a determined||@@||batting took place, and they made a determined stand and brought tho score up to l8 before a sepa-||@@||stand and brought the score up to 48 before a sepa- ration took place, See bsing run out after scoring 12.||@@||ration took place, Gee being run out after scoring 12. He again piayed in first-class form. Nono ot tho||@@||He again played in first-class form. None of the other batsmen, excepting John Ross and P. Firth,||@@||other batsmen, excepting John Ross and F. Firth, d'd anything noteworthy. Six of thom failed to||@@||did anything noteworthy. Six of them failed to score. Terry 42 obtained his runs by vigorous||@@||score. Terry 42 obtained his runs by vigorous cricket, and was the moans of saving his side from||@@||cricket, and was the means of saving his side from being beaten in au innings. The «ccond tunings||@@||being beaten in an innings. The second innings closed for 81, which left the Surry two runs to got to||@@||closed for 81, which left the Surry two runs to get to willi and thoy woro obtained without the loss of a||@@||win, and they were obtained without the loss of a wicket. Rush again bowled in excellent form, ob-||@@||wicket. Rush again bowled in excellent form, ob- taining fivo for 2b. His bowling performance in this !||@@||taining five for 26. His bowling performance in this eup match has boon raroly equalled, as he obtained||@@||cup match has been rarely equalled, as he obtained tho duo avcrugo of 11 wiokots for -10 runs. Buckle two||@@||the fine average of 11 wickets for 40 runs. Buckle two for 23 also bowled in good form, and the fielding of tho||@@||for 23 also bowled in good form, and the fielding of the Surrys was excellent. Tho wicket ulayed splendidly||@@||Surrys was excellent. The wicket played splendidly right throughout tho match, and reflected great||@@||right throughout the match, and reflected great crodit on tlio Wentworth Park caretaker. Messrs.||@@||credit on the Wentworth Park caretaker. Messrs. R. M'Coy and J. Austin wero the uuipiios, and gavo||@@||R. McCoy and J. Austin were the umpires, and gave overy satisfaction. The Surry United won by 10||@@||every satisfaction. The Surry United won by 10 wiokots and 2 runs. The following are tlio scores :||@@||wickets and 2 runs. The following are the scores : - Sdmiy United.-First Innings.||@@||SURRY UNITED. - First Innings. 8. Brown, o W. Firth, b .||@@||S. Brown, c. W. Firth, b. --- A. Buckle, c. Kidney, b. Wills .1||@@||Wills 1 --- Wills 9 J. Beveridge, o Wills, b||@@||J. Beveridge, c. Wills, b. --- R. Beavis, c. Richardson, John Hosb .29||@@||John Ross 29 --- b. Wills 13 J. Hillier, o Kidney, b||@@||J. Hillier, c. Kidney, b. --- T. Robinson, b. Firth 0 Geo .l8||@@||Gee 15 --- A. Searle, b. Firth 4 E. Ironside, run out ... 17||@@||E. Ironside, run out 17 --- Sundries 4 J. l'nrntt, b Geo.15||@@||J. Parfitt, b. Gee 15 A. Atkins, thrown out... 3(1 Total||@@||A. Atkins, thrown out 36 --- Total 159 J. Baili, not out.10 I||@@||J. Rush, not out 16 Bowling Analysts.-G. Geo, 1(1 overs, 0 maidens, J7 runs,||@@||Bowling Analysis. - G. Gee, 16 overs, 6 maidens, 17 runs, 2 wiekoti! F. Firth, 32 over«, l8 maiden«, 83 runs, 2||@@||2 wickets ; F. Firth, 32 overs, 18 maidens, 33 runs, 2 wickets; Ó. Willi, 35 over», 8 maidens, (12 runi, 3 wiokots;||@@||wickets ; G. Wills, 35 overs, 8 maidens, 62 runs, 3 wickets ; John How, 13 overs, 0 uialdons, 27 run-, 1 wicket; W.||@@||John Ross, 13 overs, 6 maidens, 27 runs, 1 wicket ; W. Bell, 1 oven), 8 nisiilcni, 8 rum; W. Firth, » overs, 3||@@||Bell, 4 overs, 3 maidens, 3 runs ; W. Firth, 3 overs, 2 maidens, 8 runs; J. Ross, 6 ovoi-s, 2 maidens, Orung.||@@||maidens, 6 runs ; J. Ross, 5 overs, 2 maidens, 6 runs. : Second Innings.||@@||Second Innings. A. Searle, not out .1||@@||A. Searle, not out 1 T. Robinson, not out .8||@@||T. Robinson, not out 3 îîo wickeU for .4||@@||No wickets for 4 Wavkule? Gladstosb.||@@||WAVERLEY GLADSTONE. Fint Innings. Second Innings.||@@||First Innings. --- Second Innings. V. Adams, at. Searle,Tb Robin-||@@||V. Adams, st. Searle, b. Robin- son .. ... ..'. 0 absent . 0||@@||son 0 --- absent 0 G. Geo, c Hillier, b Hush ... 83 run uut .12||@@||G. Gee, c. Hillier, b. Rush 33 --- run out 12 A. Terry, b Robinson.23, b Hush .i'2||@@||A. Terry, b. Robinson 23 --- b. Rush 42 W. Boll, b HUHh .. 0 b Hush . 0||@@||W. Bell, b. Rush 0 --- b. Rush 0 F. Firth, li Hush . r not out . 8||@@||F. Firth, b. Rush 7 --- not out 8 J. lions, b Buckle . S b Hush' . O||@@||J. Ross, b. Buckle 3 --- b. Rush 0 John Ross, o Soarle, b Buck)» 8 b Hush .11||@@||John Ross, c. Searle, b. Buckle 6 --- b. Rush 11 B. Hicharilson, b Hush ... 1 b Hush <. 0||@@||B. Richardson, b. Rush 1 --- b. Rush 0 G. Wills, b Hush . 0 run out . 0||@@||G. Wills, b. Rush 0 --- run out 0 l>. Kidney, b Hush . 0 b Bucklo . 0||@@||G. Kidney, b. Rush 0 --- b. Buckle 0 W. Firth, not eut . 1 b Btioklo . 0||@@||W. Firth, not out 1 --- b. Buckle 0 fíundiitis .8 Sundries. 8||@@||Sundries 5 --- Sundries 8 . Total .79 Total .81||@@||Total 79 --- Total 81 Bowling Analysis.- First innings: T. Robinson, 2||@@||Bowling Analysis. - First innings : T. Robinson, 2 wicket*fur 25 inna; A. Buckle, 2 for23; J.Rush, 0 for||@@||wickets for 25 runs ; A. Buckle, 2 for 23 ; J. Rush, 6 for l-l. Second innings: A. Bucklo, 2 for 22; J. Rush, S||@@||14. Second innings : A. Buckle, 2 for 22 ; J. Rush, 5 for 28.||@@||for 26. A. Buckle, o"lCidney, b||@@|| Wills .||@@|| H. Bcavis, o Richardson,||@@|| b WU1».l8||@@|| T. Robinson, b Firth||@@|| A. Soarle, b Firth||@@|| Suudiles ...||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13863894 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho batting and bowling averages of the Sydney||@@||The batting and bowling averages of the Sydney club, which has concluded a successful season, aro||@@||club, which has concluded a successful season, are appondod. Elovcu mutches wore played, five being||@@||appended. Eleven matches were played, five being won, fivo drawn, and onolost. A. C- M'iCenzio has||@@||won, five drawn, and one lost. A. C. McKenzie has secured the best batting averago, and A. Newell tho||@@||secured the best batting average, and A. Newell the best bowling, for the foin th successive soasou. Bat-||@@||best bowling, for the fourth successive season. Bat- ting: A. C. M'Kouzio, 38-66 ; W. M'DowatI, 31-16 ;||@@||ting : A. C. McKenzie, 38.66 ; W. McDowall, 34.16 ; S. E. Grogoiy, 30; A. Newell, 20'(16; J. Searlo,||@@||S. E. Gregory, 30 ; A. Newell, 26.66 ; J. Searle, 21-02; A. Noblo, 21-55; A. E. Clarke, 20-37 : E.||@@||21.62 ; A. Noble, 21.55 ; A. E. Clarke, 20.37 ; E. Noblo, 10-28 ; E. Humo, 12 ; H. Robinson, 0-40; A.||@@||Noble, 19.28 ; E. Hume, 12 ; H. Robinson, 9.40 ; A. Swcetuam, 0-25 ; Ii. Brewster, 3-83 ; R. A. Warran,||@@||Sweetnam, 9.25 ; R. Brewster, 3.83 ; R. A. Warren, 3-40. Bowling: A. Newell, 7-23; A. Swcetuam,||@@||3.40. Bowling : A. Newell, 7.25 ; A. Sweetnam, 8-Ó6 ; A. E. Clarke, 8-75 ; A. Noblo, 9-55 ; E. Hume,||@@||8.56 ; A. E. Clarke, 8.75 ; A. Noble, 9.55 ; E. Hume, 11-01. _||@@||11.91. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844562 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tlio annual dinner in connection with tho Britannia||@@||The annual dinner in connection with the Britannia Cricket Club, Parramatta, was hold in tho Woolpack||@@||Cricket Club, Parramatta, was held in the Woolpack Hotel on Thursday evening, Mr. Edward Marshall||@@||Hotel on Thursday evening, Mr. Edward Marshall Cresiding. *At tho conclusion of tho dinner tho ment-||@@||presiding. At the conclusion of the dinner the mem- ors of tho club and. thoir friends spent a couplo of||@@||bers of the club and their friends spent a couple of social hours. Mr. T. Barker, on behalf of tho mem-||@@||social hours. Mr. T. Barker, on behalf of the mem- bers of tho dub, presented Mr. G. Lavors with a||@@||bers of the club, presented Mr. G. Lavors with a handsomo gold menai in recognition of valuable ser-||@@||handsome gold medal in recognition of valuable ser- vices rondorcd to tito club. Mr. Lavors suitably re-||@@||vices rendered to the club. Mr. Lavors suitably re- sponded. Mr.- E. Marshall then presented tho||@@||sponded. Mr. E. Marshall then presented the trophies won during last scacon as follow :-J. Hut||@@||trophies won during last season as follows : - J. Hal- mcrich, first batting averago ; W. Whiloford, second||@@||merich, first batting average ; W. Whiteford, second batting averago ¡ J. Pllohor. first bowling ; S.||@@||batting average ; J. Pilcher, first bowling ; S. Rutherford, second howling ; E. Lucas, greatest||@@||Rutherford, second bowling ; E. Lucas, greatest uutnbor of times not out ; J.' Cardiff, highest aggre-||@@||number of times not out ; J. Cardiff, highest aggre- gate ; G. Lavors, highost indlviduil.||@@||gate ; G. Lavors, highest individual. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13866565 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The rioetnc -ologriiph C O for tho past season||@@||The Electric Telegraph C.C. for the past season played 45 mntchos, 10 of tslnoli «ero won, 12 lost,||@@||played 45 matches, 19 of which were won, 12 lost, nnd 11 drossn lho trophies woio allotted aa||@@||and 14 drawn. The trophies were allotted as follow -Best halting and bosvhng, A Nosvoll||@@||follow : - Best batting and bowling, A. Newell ; second batting P Ilinchy second Jmwling O||@@||second batting, F. Hinchy ; second howling, C. Oshorno A special trophv is ns also prci-nkd to T||@@||Osborne. A special trophy was also presented to F. Hinchy for lils fino dlspla} of batting in tho inter-||@@||Hinchy for his fine display of batting in the inter- colonial departmental match nt Melbourne in which||@@||colonial departmental match at Melbourne, in which contest ho scored 71 S Grogoi} s servions could||@@||contest he scored 71. S. Gregory's services could only be obtained foi thrao matches ai d his avorago||@@||only be obtained for three matches, and his average wnB 81 13 1 ho follosving aro tho prim ipal averages||@@||was 84.33. The following are the principal averages : -Batting Ness eil, 20 01, Iliuohy, 22 ¿7, T||@@||- Batting : Newell, 26.93 ; Hinchy, 22.47 ; J. Donnan, lill! T M Grath, 14 2 -Osl-onio, 11 0||@@||Donnan, 16.33 ; T. McGrath, 14.2 ; Osborne, 13.9 ; Parker, 12 72 T Varie}, 12 55 Watts, li 51||@@||Parker, 12.72 ; J. Varley, 12.55 ; Watts, 11.51 ; Broun, 1131 Boss lug Nosvoll 0-2, Osborno,||@@||Brown, 11.33. Bowling : Newell, 6.32 ; Osborne, 7 1-, 1 M'Grath, 7 31 Lowo, 8 70||@@||7.13 ; T. McGrath, 7.31 ; Lowe, 8.79. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28269310 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho twenty-fourth iinnual nicotine of tho Surr||@@||The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Surry Unitod Cricket Club was hold at Spcarmann'"||@@||United Cricket Club was held at Spearmann's Hotel, Redfern, on Monday evening, 20th instant||@@||Hotel, Redfern, on Monday evening, 20th instant. Mr. J. Bevoridgo was in tho chair, and thoro was i||@@||Mr. J. Beveridge was in the chair, and there was a largo attendance of moinbors. The hon. socro||@@||large attendance of members. The hon. secre- tory rend his annual report, and it wns unanimously||@@||tary read his annual report, and it was unanimously adopted. It showed that tho A team lind won th"||@@||adopted. It showed that the A team had won the 'Kerr Cup, going through tho contests witliou||@@||Kerr Cup, going through the contests without defeat. Tho A team playod 30 matches, out o||@@||defeat. The A team played 30 matches, out of which tboy won IO, lost 3, mid drew 17-nu excclieu||@@||which they won 10, lost 3, and drew 17 - an excellent rocord. Mr. E. Ironside wins tho batting average||@@||record. Mr. E. Ironside wins the batting average, with 25-1 runs per innings, Mr. Partilt beini||@@||with 25.1 runs per innings, Mr. Parfitt being second with IT'S. Mr. J. Bush nins thi||@@||second with 17.8. Mr. J. Rush wins the liowliug nvorago with un nvcrago of S-C per wickot||@@||bowling average with an average of 8.6 per wicket, Mr. T. Robmson being second with 9'fl per wicket||@@||Mr. T. Robinson being second with 9.5 per wicket. Mr. J. Beveridge wins tho trophies for the highest||@@||Mr. J. Beveridge wins the trophies for the highest aggregate scoro in tho A team, viz., 378, nnu thc||@@||aggregate score in the A team, viz., 378, and the highest single innings m cup mntnhos, viz., 02, The||@@||highest single innings in cup matches, viz., 62. The B team played "2 matches, won 7, lost 2, and dre«||@@||B team played 22 matches, won 7, lost 2, and drew 13. Mr. J. Wilson wins tho batting averngo witli||@@||13. Mr. J. Wilson wins the batting average with tho oxcollont uvorugn of 20-2 runs per inniugB, Mr.||@@||the excellent average of 29.2 runs per innings. Mr. E. Carlos« belüg second with 27\S per bluings. Mr.||@@||E. Carloss being second with 27.8 per innings. Mr. E. Cariosa wins tho bowling average with mi||@@||E. Carloss wins the bowling average with an nvcrago of B-fl por wicket, Mr. Thornton boine,||@@||average of 6.5 per wicket. Mr. Thornton being second with 9'3. Mr. Curiosa nlso wiiiu tho Irophy||@@||second with 9.3. Mr. Carloss also wins the trophy for the highest singlo bluings score on lloilfcru Parle,||@@||for the highest single innings score on Redfern Park, viz., 121 not out. The O team playod 22 matches,||@@||viz., 124 not out. The C team played 22 matches, won S, lost fi, and drew C. Mr. A. Mlholl||@@||won 8, lost 8, and drew 6. Mr. A. Mihell wins tho batting nvorago with Msî per||@@||wins the batting average with 13.5 per innings, Mr. Johnson being second with 12-2.||@@||innings, Mr. Johnson being second with 12.2. Mr. Johnson wins tho bowling average with||@@||Mr. Johnson wins the bowling average with an average of i'.i por wickot, Mr. Milich hein»||@@||an average of 4.4 per wicket, Mr. Mihell being second with fl'G. Mr. Miholl áhio wins tho trophy||@@||second with 5.6. Mr. Mihell also wins the trophy for the highest smglo iuniugo in tho 0 team, viz.,||@@||for the highest single innings in the C team, viz., 53 not out. Tho hon. treasurer's statement showed||@@||53 not out. The hon. treasurer's statement showed a credit balance of £3 7s Od. Tho office-||@@||a credit balance of £3 7s 9d. The office- bearers for the coming season were olootod as||@@||bearers for the coming season were elected as follow:-Prcsidont, Mr. J. Bavoridgo : vice-presi-||@@||follow : - President, Mr. J. Beveridge : vice-presi- dents, Aldormnn Bucklo, Alderman Ogdon, Messrs.||@@||dents, Alderman Buckle, Alderman Ogden, Messrs. lt, J. Beans, son.; C. Bull, son., James Slcdumn,||@@||R. J. Beavis, sen., C. Bull, sen., James Stedman, sou., R. C. Bovendgo, J. Searle, W. Whiddon, J.||@@||sen., R. C. Beveridge, J. Searle, W. Whiddon, J. Brown, A. Swcotnam, M. Schachtel, F. J. Ironside,||@@||Brown, A. Sweetnam, M. Schachtel, F. J. Ironside, G. Thornton, J. Johnson, sen.. W. Humo, sen., E.||@@||G. Thornton, J. Johnson, sen., W. Hume, sen., E. Qosnoll, J. Spoarniaim, J. B. Hillier, P. Ward, J.||@@||Gosnell, J. Spearmann, J. B. Hillier, P. Ward, J. Doherty, and G. Anderson ; bon. secretary A team,||@@||Doherty, and G. Anderson ; hon. secretary A team, Mr. Goorgo Schachtel ; hon. secretary B team. Mr. C.||@@||Mr. George Schachtel ; hon. secretary B team. Mr. C. Lenten ; lion, secretary C team, Mr. J. J. Johnson ;||@@||Lenton ; hon. secretary C team, Mr. J. J. Johnson ; hon. treasurer, Mr. A. Buckle : selection couiunttot.,||@@||hon. treasurer, Mr. A. Buckle : selection committee, A team, Messrs. J. Beveridge, R. Boavis, und J.||@@||A team, Messrs. J. Beveridge, R. Beavis, and J. Hillier: selection conimitteo, B team, Messrs. Tipper,||@@||Hillier : selection committee, B team, Messrs. Tipper, Cottam, nud Lontou ; selection committee, C team,||@@||Cottam, and Lenton ; selection committee, C team : Messrs. Johnson, Miholl, mid A. Biowstor ¡ gonor.il||@@||Messrs. Johnson, Mihell, and A. Brewster : general committee, Messrs. Boavis, Brown, Tippw,Wilson, and||@@||committee, Messrs. Beavis, Brown, Tipper, Wilson, and F. Searle ; delegate to the îfow South Wales Union,||@@||F. Searle ; delegate to the New South Wales Union, Mr. G. Schachtel. A special voto of thanks was||@@||Mr. G. Schachtel. A special vote of thanks was accorded to tito following gentlemen for tlinir||@@||accorded to the following gentlemen for their generous aniuscunca during tho past noasou with||@@||generous assistance during the past season with donations and trophies :- Alderman Buckle, Alder-||@@||donations and trophies : - Alderman Buckle, Alder- man Ogden, Messrs. J. Johnson, senior, J. Bovo||@@||man Ogden, Messrs. J. Johnson, senior, J. Beve- ridgo, J. Saavlo, F.. Humo, G. Thornton, and G.||@@||ridge, J. Searle, E. Hume, G. Thornton, and G. Schachtel ; &ud also to tho proas for their liberal||@@||Schachtel ; and also to the press for their liberal ? assistance. Tho mcotiug was brought to a closo with||@@||assistance. The meeting was brought to a close with a hearty voto of thanks to tho chuirman.||@@||a hearty vote of thanks to the chairman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872452 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CItICIvET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho return of Loid Sheffield to hu homo at Shef-||@@||The return of Lord Sheffield to his home at Shef- field Park in tho beginning of luro was (according||@@||field Park in the beginning of June was (according to tho bmtex Datlj Aeiti) mido (bo occasion of ii||@@||to the Sussex Daily News) made the occasion of a wami welcoino to his Lordship by Jis tenants, neigh||@@||warm welcome to his Lordship by his tenants, neigh- bouts, and roprosentativ ea of nim-roua enckot clubs||@@||bours, and representatives of numerous cricket clubs tor a oon«ido"ablo tlistanco romd Ho was the||@@||for a considerable distance round. He was the recipient of tw o addresses-ono f om his tonants, nnd||@@||recipient of two addresses - one from his tenants, and tho other tram the residents of ho palish of rielch||@@||the other from the residents of the parish of Fletch- lng and ropresentativ es of about 20 cricket clubs,||@@||ing and representatives of about 20 cricket clubs, congratulating lum on Ins esfe return, tho success||@@||congratulating him on his safe return, the success attending Ins tour, and p_o referring with much||@@||attending his tour, and also referring with much Îiloasuro to tho generous reccatiou accorded lum and||@@||pleasure to the generous reception accorded him and us toam in Austialia lu his reply Loid||@@||his team in Austialia. In his reply Lord SUcfllold thanked tho Limpnuy most hoiutily||@@||Sheffield thanked the company most heartily for their coidial welcouc, and tlien went||@@||for their cordial welcome, and then went on to nlludo to hie late tout m tho||@@||on to allude to his late tour in the following term» -"I listo'01! with great attention||@@||following terms : - "I listened with great attention and, I neod not say, with ¿rent pie isuro to tho ad-||@@||and, I need not say, with great pleasure to the ad- dresses which havo boon ¡resented to mo, md I may||@@||dresses which have been presented to me, and I may say that, porhaps, gratejul na tho other portions||@@||say that, perhaps, grateful as the other portions w ero, thore w as ono po-tion I listened to with pni -||@@||were, there was one portion I listened to with par- ticular attention It w/s that portion m winch you||@@||ticular attention. It was that portion in which you made a gratoful and cacoful allusion to tho io) ni||@@||made a grateful and graceful allusion to the royal reception which I an(/our team recalled at tho||@@||reception which I and our team recalled at the bands of tho Australia's (Three cheers woro giv on||@@||hands of the Australians. (Three cheers were given for tho Australians ) It is no exaggeration to s ly||@@||for the Australians.) It is no exaggeration to say that the reception wheb was given to mvsolf and to||@@||that the reception which was given to myself and to tint team, lor its sploi'loui, foi ila otlont, foi ita||@@||that team, for its splendour, foi its extent, for its vimctv, foi its coivtnuvtv -101 it bonan when vi o||@@||variety, for its continuity - for it began when we landod in Adelnido ii Novombor, and only oaded||@@||landed in Adelaide in November, and only ended vvhon the team ombaked on tho Valetta-was abso-||@@||when the team embaked on the Valetta - was abso- lutely without piiraiol, oven m tho annals of cnekot||@@||lutely without parallel, even in the annals of cricket in Australia, and Bam) sav it was without pmillol||@@||in Australia, and I may say it was without parallel in tho history ot crckct in England (Applause) I||@@||in the history of cricket in England. (Applause.) I shall hope that wron tho Australians como to Eng-||@@||shall hope that when the Australians come to Eng- land ne\t) ear, a^thoy aro going to do, whon thoy||@@||land next year, as they are going to do, when they MBit tina part, a« thoy intend to do j ou, us Eng-||@@||visit this part, as they intend to do, you, as Eng- lishmen and Sussex men, will assomblo in join||@@||lishmen and Sussex men, will assemble in your thousands upon "his ground and w clcomo them «ith||@@||thousands upon this ground and weclcomr them with such a nuguy velcomo ns English throats can mi o,||@@||such a ringing welcome as English throats can give, to show thom tint you, as Lnglishmon havo iully||@@||to show them that you, as Englishmen, have fully rccogmsod aad appreciated tho magnihconco of the||@@||recognised and appreciated the magnificence of the reception the) guv o your fellow countrymen lj3t||@@||reception they gave your fellow countrymen last winter in far »wa) Austialn (Loud iipplauso) "||@@||winter in far-away Australia. (Loud applause)." A genorcl meeting ot mombots of tho Gosfoid||@@||A general meeting of members of the Gosford Cricket Clil, took placo on Monday night at tho||@@||Cricket Club, took place on Monday night at the School of iits tor ti o purposo of awirdingtlio||@@||School of Arts for the purpose of awarding the pn/03 won'in connect ion with last season's play||@@||prizes won in connection with last season's play Mr H It Cox presented threo guineas Jo tho club to||@@||Mr. H. R. Cox presented three guineas to the club to bo aw ardedfor bist bitting, bowling, and all-round||@@||be awarded for best batting, bowling, and all-round rucket A'i T IV O\loygavo ono guinea foi tho||@@||cricket. Mr. F. N. Oxley gave one guinea for the highest ««.vidual score Iho prizes woroawiudcd||@@||highest individual score. The prizes were awarded as lollowR-II C Whoolor, be3t batting avoiago,||@@||as follows : - H. C. Wheeler, best batting average ; A. C nt-zhoads, best bowling average, Walter||@@||A. C. Fitzheads, best bowling average ; Walter Owens hghest indiv ldual score, Joseph Smith, best||@@||Owens, highest individual score ; Joseph Smith, best all-rounl enckot||@@||all-round cricket. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13847621 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOCAL CRICKET CLUBS.||@@||LOCAL CRICKET CLUBS. I TO THE EDITOR OF. THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-The letter from Mr Portus m your ibsuo of||@@||Sir, - The letter from Mr. Portus in your issue of Saturday laßt is very pleasant reading, lnaBmuch as||@@||Saturday last is very pleasant reading, inasmuch as it is nn evidence t1i__t. ivlien those in tho propor||@@||it is an evidence that, when those in the proper quaiter tal.o tho matta in hand, a movemont in tho||@@||quarter take the matter in hand, a movement in the right direction is Iikolv to be made I quite agree||@@||right direction is likely to be made. I quite agree witli Mr Portus that something must bo dono to||@@||with Mr. Portus that something must be done to restore public interest in cricket, and lils suggestion||@@||restore public interest in cricket, and his suggestion ns to tho formation of locul club» appears to be an||@@||as to the formation of local clubs appears to be an exceedingly good one What tho pubuo require ib a||@@||exceedingly good one. What the public require is a guarutitoo that when thoy patronise matches the||@@||guarantee that when they patronise matches the quality of the cricket shall bo worth witnoeBing||@@||quality of the cricket shall be worth witnessing. Now ono unfortunate result of our present system of||@@||Now one unfortunate result of our present system of conducting cup contests is that auy trumpery little||@@||conducting cup contests is that any trumpery little club, even though it possess only a dn7en members,||@@||club, even though it possess only a dozen members, all of whom aro muffs, aud li hose play is not cal-||@@||all of whom are muffs, and whose play is not cal- culated to interest onloikors is allow od to enter for,||@@||culated to interest onlookers is allowed to enter for, and take part In cul) contests Iheso muffs||@@||and take part in cup contests. These muffs npponr to imagino that the fact of thoir||@@||appear to imagine that the fact of their bouig selected to play for a club in||@@||being selected to play for a club in a rup contest, no matter how indlfferont||@@||a cup contest, no matter how indifferent its standard of cricket may 1 e, is of ltflolf a guaran-||@@||its standard of cricket may be, is of itself a guaran- tee of mont, tho consoquenco being that tho average||@@||tee of merit, the consequence being that the average stanelurel of play, especially in the junior cup con-||@@||standard of play, especially in the junior cup con- tests gets worso 01 cry i our As ii matter or fact,||@@||tests, gets worse every year. As a matter of fact, many 01 tho so-called elubs aro little moro than so||@@||many of the so-called clubs are little more than so mane* "pushes,'' mnhoso misorablo efforts no ono||@@||many "pushes,'' in whose miserable efforts no one but tho individual monibers thoinsolvus is m nnv way||@@||but the individual members themselves is in any way interested Such clubi should not bo encotimgcel||@@||interested. Such clubs should not be encouraged ; but unfoi tuniitol} our piesent system not onli en||@@||but unfortunately our present system not only en- courngos tho n, but bj so doing is tho me ins of pro||@@||courages them, but by so doing is the means of pre- lontiug tho foimntion of roallj good clubs If, how -||@@||venting the formation of really good clubs. If, how- 01 or, the cup contests nero limited to «layers uliosn||@@||ever, the cup contests were limited to players whose phil ii something nbovo inediocnt}-and such would||@@||play is something above mediocrity - and such would undouhtcdlj bo tho caso if lcprcscntntiio local loams||@@||undoubtedly be the case if representative local teams only took part in thom-the public interest would||@@||only took part in them - the public interest would soon lie awitkcnod but if things aro iillowod to con-||@@||soon be awakened ; but if things are allowed to con- tinue as thoy are cricket as a publie, spoctaclo will||@@||tinue as they are, cricket as a public spectacle will beeomo couflneel to international or intercolonial||@@||become confined to international or intercolonial nmtehos, or elso heroine outircly ii thing of the past||@@||matches, or else become entirely a thing of the past. I cert linly hopo Mr Portus's suggestions will bo||@@||I certainly hope Mr. Portus's suggestions will be adoptod nnd that ho will do his utmost to bring||@@||adopted, and that he will do his utmost to bring about tho tioccssirj changea during tho ensiling||@@||about the necessary changes during the ensuing soa"on Lot the play bo good enough, and the||@@||season. Let the play be good enough, and the public will soon display their interest Conso||@@||public will soon display their interest. Conse- eiuentlv any sj stem which tends to raisu tho stan-||@@||quently, any system which tends to raise the stan- dard of cricket will havo a bonoflcial effect, and||@@||dard of cricket will have a beneficial effect, and should therefore be adoptod.||@@||should therefore be adopted. I am, ka.,||@@||I am, &c., W. S. FORBES.||@@||W. S. FORBES. ÍI-Obtbto'b "Parrot Brand" Eucalyptus Oil,-Tho beat||@@||BOBSISTO'S "Parrot Brand" Eucalyptus Oil. - The best winter remedy for coughs und cold-, rheumatism, inlluema,||@@||winter remedy for coughs and colds, rheumatism, influenza, bronchitis. Bottleu, la. «AJÍ clieiüLaUj.-[Auvt.J .||@@||bronchitis. Bottlea, 1s. All chemists. - [ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13864504 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn VISIT OF TEE GOVERNOR TO||@@||VISIT OF THE GOVERNOR TO THE MONARO DISTRICT.||@@||THE MONARO DISTRICT. [BY TELEOBAni.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FEOJI OtJE COEBEärONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) COOMA, MONDAY.||@@||COOMA, MONDAY. His Excellency Lord Jersey, accompanied bj tho||@@||His Excellency Lord Jersey, accompanied by the Minister foi Lands (Mr Copeland), and Mr Henry||@@||Minister for Lands (Mr Copeland), and Mr Henry Dawson, ono of tho memborafor the district, arrived||@@||Dawson, one of the members for the district, arrived by special train at 9 40 this morning and were ro-||@@||by special train at 9.40 this morning and were re- cen ed at tho station bj tho Major (Mr C F||@@||ceived at the station by the Mayor (Mr. C.F. Welch), Colonel Roberts, and Mr Miller,||@@||Welch), Colonel Roberts, and Mr Miller, M L A , in tho prcsenco of a largo number||@@||M.L.A. , in the presence of a large number of townspeople As tho train diow in hcurty||@@||of townspeople. As the train drew in hearty cheers wero fciven nis Lxcellency stepped on||@@||cheers were given. His Excellency stepped on tho platform, immediate') recognising man) towns-||@@||the platform, immediately recognising many towns- men who w ero prominent at his vu>it last January||@@||men who were prominent at his visit last January At the railwaj station champa/mo was uncorked,||@@||At the railway station champagne was uncorked, oud tho Mayor forniallj w elcomcd his Excellency,||@@||and the Mayor formally welcomed his Excellency, and proposed his health m felicitous terms His||@@||and proposed his health in felicitous terms. His Excellency, in replj, said ho felt himself amongst||@@||Excellency, in reply, said he felt himself amongst old friends, and regretted the unav oidablo absouco||@@||old friends, and regretted the unavoidable absence of Lad) Toisoy He regarued this visit as au exten-||@@||of Lady Jersey. He regarded this visit as an exten- sion to the enjoyablo ono paid in Jauu try||@@||sion to the enjoyable one paid in January. Tho nc\t toast vv as that 01 tho Ministry Mr||@@||The next toast was that of the Ministry. Mr. Copeland, lil reply, said he vi us not going uito the||@@||Copeland, in reply, said he was not going into the question of party politics, frcclrada or protection,||@@||question of party politics, freetrade or protection, but ho claimc 1 for tho Ministrj a good record of||@@||but he claimed for the Ministry a good record of vvoik, mid united an examination ot tho moasurcs||@@||work, and united an examination of the measures passed during tho session, vv Inch w ould probably closo||@@||passed during the session, which would probably close ni about a lortiught As a frequent visitor to Monaro||@@||in about a fortnight. As a frequent visitor to Monaro ho boro tcstimonj to its health giving climate, and||@@||he bore testimony to its health giving climate, and looked to such a district, and th it of ïsew England,||@@||looked to such a district, and that of New England, which ho had the honour to represent, as a nursery||@@||which he had the honour to represent, as a nursery for rearing and building up a Btalvvart raco that||@@||for rearing and building up a stalwart race that may make les mark in the future history of tho||@@||may make its mark in the future history of the country Ho looked forward to even greater pros-||@@||country. He looked forward to even greater pros- perity for Monaro, when with the advantages of||@@||perity for Monaro, when with the advantages of cheap railway rates and good markets the giass lands||@@||cheap railway rates and good markets the grass lands would gradually giv o placo to agriculture Ho wag||@@||would gradually give place to agriculture. He was not gome to promise loads, bridges, or railways, but||@@||not going to promise roads, bridges, or railways, but vi as mindful oi some of the w auts of Monaro Iho||@@||was mindful of some of the wants of Monaro. The chums of tho distiict wera zealously urged by its||@@||claims of the district were zealously urged by its present members, v\ hoso health he now proposed as||@@||present members, whose health he now proposed as tood working ruenilers, and who supported the||@@||good working members, and who supported the present Government||@@||present Government. Mr DAWSON returned thanks, and stated that he||@@||Mr DAWSON returned thanks, and stated that he felt proud of his position, huviug represented tho||@@||felt proud of his position, having represented the district ot vvhidi ho was a native longer than any||@@||district of which he was a native longer than any other membor, and that ho conscientiously supported||@@||other member, and that he conscientiously supported tho Ministr), and would continuo to do so while thoy||@@||the Ministry, and would continue to do so while they govt mod tho countr) iaitlif lilly and v eil||@@||governed the country) faithfully and well Mr MILLE» responded also, and claimed that||@@||Mr MILLER responded also, and claimed that honesty w as tho cardinal virtue of good government,||@@||honesty was the cardinal virtue of good government, and moro than compens ited lor nny deficiency in||@@||and more than compensated for any deficiency in personal obilit) or fumo that might exist lu con-||@@||personal ability or fame that might exist. In con- clusion ho thanked thoso preseut, uud trusted that||@@||clusion he thanked those present, and trusted that tho actions ot his colleague and himself would bo||@@||the actions of his colleague and himself would be Buch as to merit a continuance oi their confidence||@@||such as to merit a continuance of their confidence and support||@@||and support. His Lx.CELixN.Oi then proposed tho health of Mr||@@||His EXCELLENCY then proposed the health of Mr C F Welch, the Major, rucriing to the expression||@@||C. F. Welch, the Mayor, referring to the expression of confideneo tho i copio of boom i bud m him bj||@@||of confidence the people of Cooma had in him by electing lura so frequently to the honourable position||@@||electing him so frequently to the honourable position ot Major, and trusted that his year of office would||@@||of Mayor, and trusted that his year of office would be a huppy and prosperous one||@@||be a happy and prosperous one. Iho purty then took their scats m a drag, and||@@||The party then took their seats in a drag, and started for Aimitybello Here they aro to bo outer||@@||started for Nimitybelle Here they are to be enter- tamed ut luncheon, reaching Bihbculuko thu||@@||tained at luncheon, reaching Bibbenluke this evening, where thoy wall bo the guests ot Colouol||@@||evening, where they will be the guests of Colonel Roberts and Mr Ii T Edwards the wcathe- n||@@||Roberts and Mr. H.T. Edwards. The weather is pencct, the sun shutuig bnchtlj after the houvj ram||@@||perfect, the sun shining brightly after the heavy rain on Saturday and Suuday iho roads are in good||@@||on Saturday and Sunday. The roads are in good older||@@||order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878359 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUARRYMEN'S STRIKE. .||@@||QUARRYMEN'S STRIKE. Yesterday the strike of quarrraou at the quarry||@@||Yesterday the strike of quarrymen at the quarry of Mr. Harnsou, at Tempo, wa» satisfactonly ter-||@@||of Mr. Harrison, at Tempe, was satisfactorily ter- minated, the employer having decidod to work in||@@||minated, the employer having decided to work in accordance with tho rules of the Quarrymen's Union.||@@||accordance with the rules of the Quarrymen's Union. The strike occurred about a weok ago, owing to »n||@@||The strike occurred about a week ago, owing to an attempted reduction in wages. The union role»||@@||attempted reduction in wages. The union rules provide that tw o men out of every turee shoula re-||@@||provide that two men out of every three should re- ceive not Iobb than 10s per day, and the third not um||@@||ceive not less than 10s per day, and the third not less than 8b per day. This rule was violated, with tM||@@||than 8s per day. This rule was violated, with the consequence that the nine quarryraen employed||@@||consequence that the nine quarrymen employed ceased work. The strikers resumed work yestenuy||@@||ceased work. The strikers resumed work yesterday morning _||@@||morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28265875 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ORIOKET.||@@||CRICKET. A mooting of representatives of cricket clubs||@@||A meeting of representatives of cricket clubs Îilnving on Itodforn Purk was hold Inst night in tho||@@||playing on Redfern Park was held last night in the ¡odium Town Hell to ranko arrangements for tho||@@||Redfern Town Hall to make arrangements for the coming connon. Tho Mnyor (Mr. Howe) occupied||@@||coming season. The Mayor (Mr. Howe) occupied tho chair. Throo clubs wura represented-Itodforn||@@||the chair. Three clubs were represented - Redfern Cambridge, Surrey United, aud tho Loco Oflicors. lt||@@||Cambridge, Surrey United, and the Loco Officers. It wns dooldod to leave a wickot open for any otbor||@@||was decided to leave a wicket open for any other club that might como in horoafter, and tho draw||@@||club that might come in hereafter, and the draw for choice of wickets then took placo, with tho fol-||@@||for choice of wickets then took place, with the fol- lowing result :-Loco Officers, first ; any othor club,||@@||lowing result : - Loco Officers, first ; any other club, second; Kodforn, third; Surrey United, fourth.||@@||second ; Redfern, third ; Surrey United, fourth. Tho draw for Saturdays, commencing on 3rd Sov>||@@||The draw for Saturdays, commencing on 3rd Sep- torabor, rosulfod as follows :-Loco Officers, first ;||@@||tember, resulted as follows : - Loco Officers, first ; Snrroy United, second ; Redfern Cambridge, third ;||@@||Surrey United, second ; Redfern Cambridge, third ; any other club, fourth. It was announced that tho||@@||any other club, fourth. It was announced that the Mayor had received plans for a pavilion on tho parks||@@||Mayor had received plans for a pavilion on the parks with accommodation in front tor about 100 spuota||@@||with accommodation in front for about 100 specta- tors. Tho mooting then udjournod.||@@||tors. The meeting then adjourned. On Monday evening uoxt tho N.S.W. Criokot||@@||On Monday evening next the N.S.W. Cricket Union will prosont thoir trophies for lust season's||@@||Union will present their trophies for last season's play at Rafnfbrd's Cambridge Club Hotel. Tho||@@||play at Rainford's Cambridge Club Hotel. The Kerr cup (now on view at Pullnp'sl will bo handed||@@||Kerr cup (now on view at Paling's will be handed to tho winnora, the Surrey Unitod C. C., tog'othor||@@||to the winners, the Surrey United C.C., together with tho medals, tho gift of tho union. Tho Bel-||@@||with the medals, the gift of the union. The Bel- more C. C. are tho winlura ùî tho union medals, und||@@||more C.C. are the winners of the union medals, and will receive thom at samo timo. Trophies for in-||@@||will receive them at same time. Trophies for in- dividual play will also bo given. Mr. Junios Marka,||@@||dividual play will also be given. Mr. James Marks, M.L.A., hus consontod to ninko the presentations.||@@||M.L.A., has consented to ninko the presentations. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13848105 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ASSOCIATION CRICKET GROUND. I||@@||ASSOCIATION CRICKET GROUND. As may bo learned from our advertising column.,||@@||As may be learned from our advertising columns, a match has hoon arranged for this afternoon be-||@@||a match has been arranged for this afternoon be- tween tho University A team and the Parramatta,||@@||tween the University A team and the Parramatta, yy-luch should piovo an exciting one. It Is invested||@@||which should prove an exciting one. It is invested y\ Ita moto than the usual interest by the fact of the||@@||with more than the usual interest by the fact of the cround authorities having acrood to dovolo one-half||@@||ground authorities having agreed to devote one-half of iho c ito i occip.s to the relief of a onie prominent||@@||of the gate receipts to the relief of a once prominent footballer (Mr, George Walker) yvho has fallon upou||@@||footballer (Mr. George Walker) who has fallon upon ovil times and is tu need of robe/. It Is confidently||@@||evil times and is in need of relief. It is confidently ejected that a largo number will aid in the||@@||expected that a large number will aid in the charltablo objoct in vicyy, no in the past Mr. Waller||@@||charitable object in view, as in the past Mr. Walker yy as a yve¡l-l.uov.-u figuro hi the football yvorld.||@@||was a well-known figure in the football world. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872849 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASSOCIATION ORICKET GROHND.||@@||ASSOCIATION CRICKET GROUND. I Wo have boon desired to call attention to tho new||@@||We have been desired to call attention to the new regulations mudo by tho trustees, coining into force||@@||regulations made by the trustees, coming into force on the 1st Qoptombor next, and which aro duly ad||@@||on the 1st September next, and which are duly ad- I vortised, so that all may avail thomjolves of th.||@@||vertised, so that all may avail themselves of the facilities offered The now rate of subscription will||@@||facilities offered. The new rate of subscription will be-For mombers, with two Indies' cards, £1 ¿*||@@||be - For members, with two ladies' cards, £2 2s per annum , without ladles' cards, £1 Is onlj , and,||@@||per annum ; without ladies' cards, £1 1s only ; and, ng no entra neo foo will bo charged to tlioso joining||@@||as no entrance fee will be charged to those joining pnor to tho 30th of Septombor next for the torth||@@||prior to the 30th of September next for the forth- coming season, intending membors will do woll to||@@||coming season, intending members will do well to »pcuro thoir tickets dunng that month ot grace, as||@@||secure their tickets during that month of grace, as tho outrance fee will bo clrarged at its oxpiratiou In||@@||the entrance fee will be charged at its expiration. In addition lo these privileges, members' rights will||@@||addition to these privileges, members' rights will dato from whatever timo they maa join m faoptciu||@@||date from whatever time they may join in Septem- ber, which IB prior to the ground v enr, that com-||@@||ber, which is prior to the ground year, that com- mences on tho 1st October m each jem It is anti-||@@||mences on the 1st October in each year. It is anti- cipated that, under tho now rate , u v ery largo num-||@@||cipated that, under the new rates, a very large num- ber of citizens will become members.||@@||ber of citizens will become members. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874701 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho presentation of trophies won last season in the||@@||The presentation of trophies won last season in the Western Suburbs Union contests took place last||@@||Western Suburbs Union contests took place last night ut thu Oddfellows' Hall, Ive»town Mr J||@@||night at the Oddfellows' Hall, Newtown. Mr. J. Abbott, M L A , occupied tho cbau, and handed ovor||@@||Abbott, M.L.A., occupied the chair, and handed over tho pnzes to the winnora as follow -Kingsbury||@@||the prizes to the winners as follow : - Kingsbury raed ils, w on by tho Royal Oaks, fooher Cup and||@@||medals, won by the Royal Oaks ; Tooher Cup and Union medals, vvou by Adelphian B team , Mr G||@@||Union medals, won by Adelphian B team ; Mr. G. bchachtel's trophy, best batting in Kingsbury medals||@@||Schachtel's trophy, best batting in Kingsbury medals contest, w on b) W Toby, of North Botany C C ,||@@||contest, won by W. Toby, of North Botany C.C., avenido 103 , Mr Barker s trophy for highest indi-||@@||average 103 ; Mr. Barker s trophy for highest indi- vidual score, Bamo contest, won by W Toby, Sa not||@@||vidual score, same contest, won by W. Toby, 93 not out, Union trophy for best bowling in samo contest,||@@||out ; Union trophy for best bowling in same contest, won by 1 Loudown, Royal Oak C O , average 5 a||@@||won by T. Loudown, Royal Oak C.C., average 5.5. Union tropillos for host batting and bowling in||@@||Union trophies for best batting and bowling in Tooher Cup and Uniou medals contest were won by||@@||Tooher Cup and Union medals contest were won by J iûohey Rossmore O C , averago 68 5, and Weston||@@||J. Toohey, Rossmore C.C., average 68.5, and Weston Marrickville B team, averago » o Votes of thanks||@@||Marrickville B team, average 5.5. Votes of thanks were accorded to the donors of trophies, and a smoke||@@||were accorded to the donors of trophies, and a smoke concert followed||@@||concert followed. The annual ball of the Auburn Cricket Club waa||@@||The annual ball of the Auburn Cricket Club was hold m the Cumberland Hall, Auburn, on Friday||@@||held in the Cumberland Hall, Auburn, on Friday. lhere was a largo attendance, Professor Evans||@@||There was a large attendance, Professor Evans acting as M C The music was supplied by Messrs||@@||acting as M.C. The music was supplied by Messrs. Brayley and Leo Carter The catering was entrusted||@@||Brayley and Leo Carter. The catering was entrusted to Mr« Robertson, of Graimlla, who gave every||@@||to Mrs. Robertson, of Granville, who gave every satisfaction During an interval the Mayor of||@@||satisfaction. During an interval the Mayor of Auburn (Aldormau Wright) distributed the trophies||@@||Auburn (Alderman Wright) distributed the trophies won dunug the past season_||@@||won during the past season. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875098 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A spec al mooting ot the Surrey United Cricket||@@||A special meeting of the Surrey United Cricket Club »as held last night ut Spearman's Hotel, Red-||@@||Club was held last night at Spearman's Hotel, Red- fern, to take action wi'h repaid to tuo seere-taryalup||@@||fern, to take action with regard to the secretaryship. Iho chairman, Mr Boveiulgu. read a letter from||@@||The chairman, Mr. Beveridge, read a letter from Mr Or .Schachtel resigning the ollicu of secretary||@@||Mr. G. Schachtel resigning the office of secretary and also his eluli membership ihe lcsignation was||@@||and also his club membership. The resignation was ucceptad, and Mr J Hillier appointai' tu the posi||@@||accepted, and Mr. J. Hilner appointed to the posi- t ou A voto oi thanks was accorded Mr Buckle||@@||tion. A vote of thanks was accorded Mr. Buckle for having carried on the work temporarily, and the||@@||for having carried on the work temporarily, and the nieoting u-.ljuunicil||@@||meeting adjourned. Ihe second annual meeting of tho Western Suburbs||@@||The second annual meeting of the Western Suburbs Union was held last night at Newtown. Mr M||@@||Union was held last night at Newtown. Mr. M. Wyatt oceupied the chair, and ¿o alaba wero repre-||@@||Wyatt occupied the chair, and 33 clubs were repre- sented Iho annual report stated that .5 clubs||@@||sented. The annual report stated that 25 clubs pla*, ed in tho union eontosts last benson, nine in the||@@||played in the union contests last season, nine in the lirst and 10 ni tho seeoud clues The first was wou||@@||first and 16 in the second class. The first was won bv elie Itoval Ouks, with tho Adclphiun A runners||@@||by the Royal Oaks, with the Adelphian A runners- up Ihobeeoiid claHS ecmpetit on was won by the||@@||up. The second-class competition was won by the AUclphiau B to.ui, with the rrau.rortsrnnnera-up||@@||Adelphian B team, with the Frankforts runners-up. Ihe trophies wero won us follow -Kingsbury||@@||The trophies were won as follow : - Kingsbury Medals competition Mr U Seboehtel s tiophy||@@||Medals competition ; Mr. G. Schachtel's trophy for bett butting, Mr \V I oby, av erago 103,||@@||for best batting, Mr. W. Toby, average 103 ; bo t bowling, Mr D London, avengo o i, highest||@@||best bowling, Mr. D. London, average 5.5 ; highest individual seore, trophy prisonicd by Mr C Birker,||@@||individual score, trophy presented by Mr. C. Barker, Mr W iobv, 07 not out -boiler Cup and union||@@||Mr. W. Toby, 97 not out. Tooher Cup and union medula Best batting, Mr J ioobov, ttverago68'5,||@@||medals ; Best batting, Mr. J. Toohey, average 68.5 ; bost bowling, Mr It Weston, aveiago 5 1.||@@||best bowling, Mr. R. Weston, average 5.5. Thinks were due to tho donors ot trophies,||@@||Thanks were due to the donors of trophies, and especially Dr Kingsbury The buttuiee||@@||and especially Dr. Kingsbury. The balance- sheet showed a credit of £11 11s Id.||@@||sheet showed a credit of £11 11s 1d. iho report and balance-sheet were adopted,||@@||The report and balance-sheet were adopted. 'iho following oflico-beaiers wero elected -Patron,||@@||The following office-bearers were elected : - Patron, Dr Kingshuiy prcsidont Mr E W. Molesworth,||@@||Dr. Kingsbury ; president, Mr. E. W. Molesworth, M L A vice president«, Messrs J. Abbott, M LA ,||@@||M.L.A., vice-presidents, Messrs. J. Abbott, M.L.A., D M'Auley, J Hainhlm, A Harper, J Horns,||@@||D. McAuley, J. Hamblin, A. Harper, J. Harris, Rigg (Major), Ironside, lallick, W Dodd, H||@@||Rigg (Mayor), Ironside, Fallick, W. Dodd, H. Woodlev, and N Dawes, hon secretary, Mr O||@@||Woodley, and N. Dawes ; hon. secretary, Mr. O. Latham hon treasurer, Mr C A vWilsjn com-||@@||Latham ; hon. treasurer, Mr. C. A. Wilson ; com- mittee, Messrs Pugh, M'&rogor, Euglo, Wyatt, and||@@||mittee, Messrs. Pugh, McGregor, Eagle, Wyatt, and G. Wedlock , delegates to the local cricket confer-||@@||G. Wedlock ; delegates to the local cricket confer- ence, Messrs Wilson, Pugh, aud Latham The||@@||ence, Messrs. Wilson, Pugh, and Latham. The union rules were revised, and tho mooting closed.||@@||union rules were revised, and the meeting closed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875549 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A special gonoral mooting of mombors of the Now||@@||A special general meeting of members of the New South Wulo- Cricket Association has boon called for||@@||South Wales Cricket Association has been called for to-night at tho Oxford Hotel to nominate and olect||@@||to-night at the Oxford Hotel to nominate and elect tour representatives to tho Australasian Cricket||@@||four representatives to the Australasian Cricket Council.||@@||Council. Tho tvvonty-sixth annual mooting of the University||@@||The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the University Club was hold last night at the Oxford Hotel. Mr.||@@||Club was held last night at the Oxford Hotel. Mr. H. M. Faithfull (president) took the chair, there||@@||H. M. Faithfull (president) took the chair, there being about 25 members present. The annual report||@@||being about 25 members present. The annual report stated that during tho past season the Pirst Eleven||@@||stated that during the past season the First Eleven gaiuod fourth placo m the premiership contest. Tho||@@||gained fourth place in the premiership contest. The department in which tho club most needed||@@||department in which the club most needed strengthening was bowling. Tho ttrstplacom batting||@@||strengthening was bowling. The first place in batting was gained hy b. P. Jones with an nv crago of 29-7,||@@||was gained by S. P. Jones with an average of 29.7, wlnloJ. E. Moulton, whoso average was 24-5, ob-||@@||while J. E. Moulton, whose average was 24.5, ob- tained tho highest nggiogato-24n runs-winning||@@||tained the highest aggregate - 245 runs - winning Mr. Faithfull'« trophy for highest aggregate, b P.||@@||Mr. Faithfull's trophy for highest aggregate. S. P. Jones also gaiuod first bowluig average, 5*8 runs||@@||Jones also gained first bowling average, 5.8 runs per w icket. During the first half of tho season a||@@||per wicket. During the first half of the season a third oloven was organised and played sevoral||@@||third eleven was organised and played several mntchos. Undergraduate clovons also pla) ed||@@||matches. Undergraduate elevens also played Boverol weok-day matches, principally against||@@||several week-day matches, principally against Behool teams. A match was played between 11||@@||school teams. A match was played between 11 undergraduates and 22 freshmen, m which several||@@||undergraduates and 22 freshmen, in which several members of tho latter team Bhovved good form,||@@||members of the latter team showed good form, especially in oatting. 'Tho only member who ob-||@@||especially in batting. The only member who ob- tained the century was J. E. Moulton, with a score||@@||tained the century was J. E. Moulton, with a score of 101 (uot out) against tho Mclbourno University.||@@||of 101 (not out) against the Melbourne University. Tho most importaut ovont for tho club was tho||@@||The most important event for the club was the annual inter-univorsity match, which was played ill||@@||annual inter-university match, which was played in S)dncy uudor the new conditions, vi7. -That the||@@||Sydney under the new conditions, viz. : - That the teams should consist only of undorgraduotos and||@@||teams should consist only of undergraduates and graduates in uttondouco at lectures, and graduates of||@@||graduates in attendance at lectures, and graduates of not more than throo years' Btanding at tho time of||@@||not more than three years' standing at the time of tho match. The gomo resulted m a victory for Mel-||@@||the match. The game resulted in a victory for Mel- bourne Tho committeo havo to complain of tbo||@@||bourne. The committee have to complain of the froqucut faduro of mombors to koop their||@@||frequent failure of members to keep their eugagomouts m matches. Tho financial statement||@@||engagements in matches. The financial statement as made by tho bon. secretory showed that the over-||@@||as made by the hon. secretary showed that the over- draft amounted to about £196 15«. Tho report and||@@||draft amounted to about £196 15s. The report and balance-sheot wera adopted. Tho following office-||@@||balance-sheet were adopted. The following office- bearers were olocted .-President, Mr. H. M. Faith-||@@||bearers were elected .-President, Mr. H. M. Faith- full, vice-presidents, Professor AVood, Messrs. R.||@@||full ; vice-presidents, ProfessorWood, Messrs. R. Allen, T. Powell, and R. 'leece, director of oval,||@@||Allen, T. Powell, and R. Teece ; director of oval, Mr. T. Powell, secretary, Mr. A. H. Gamscy,||@@||Mr. T. Powell ; secretary, Mr. A. H. Garnsey ; treasurer, Mr. H. D. AVood ; assistant secretary, Mr.||@@||treasurer, Mr. H. D. Wood ; assistant secretary, Mr. n r. Maxwell, soorotary to tho thud cloven, Mr. S.||@@||H. F. Maxwell, secretary to the third eleven, Mr. S. Johnstone, delegates to tho Sports* Union, Messrs.||@@||Johnstone ; delegates to the Sports' Union, Messrs. II D. Wood (ex oflicio) and J. L. AVUhams, gouoral||@@||H. D. Wood (ex officio) and J. L. Williams ; general committee, Mesara. J. S. Oargill, S. L. Rudder, mid||@@||committee, Messrs. J. S. Cargill, S. L. Rudder, and J. L. Williams (representing the graduates), Messrs.||@@||J. L. Williams (representing the graduates), Messrs. n. Abbott, E. H. Kobison, and N. White (reprosout||@@||H. Abbott, E. H. Robison, and N. White (represent- lug tho undergraduates), and Messrs. AV. D. Mere-||@@||ing the undergraduates), and Messrs. W. D. Mere- wether, and H. Terrey. Selection committee« -||@@||wether, and H. Terrey. Selection committee : - First olovon, Mesara. A. H. GaniBey, H. E.||@@||First eleven, Messrs. A. H. Garnsey, H. E. Moulton, and T. Garrett, second eleven, Messrs. H.||@@||Moulton, and T. Garrett ; second eleven, Messrs. H. F. Maxwell, H. Abbott, mid S. L Rudder; third||@@||F. Maxwell, H. Abbott, and S. L. Rudder ; third olovon, Messrs. b. J Butler, S. J. Johustono, and M.||@@||eleven, Messrs. S. J. Butler, S. J. Johnstone, and M. O. G. Hughes. Delogatesto tho association Mossrs.||@@||O. G. Hughes. Delegates to the association : Messrs. T. Powoll, G. T. Evoiib, A H Garnsoy, D.||@@||T. Powell, G. F. Evans, A. H. Garnsey, D. O'Reill), and L. Williams. Tho meeting then||@@||O'Reilly, and L. Williams. The meeting then closed with a voto of thanks to tho chairman.||@@||closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman. Tho annual mooting of tho Granville Cricket Club||@@||The annual meeting of the Granville Cricket Club was hold in tho Royal Hotel, Granville, on Monday,||@@||was held in the Royal Hotel, Granville, on Monday, Mr. Howieson presiding. Tho annual report of tile||@@||Mr. Howieson presiding. The annual report of the secretary showed that tho club had boon very unfor-||@@||secretary showed that the club had been very unfor- tunate during tho last season, losing all their||@@||tunate during the last season, losing all their matches and incurnng heavy expenditure. \V.||@@||matches and incurring heavy expenditure. W. Pannell bcadod tho batting average w ith 23 runs for||@@||Pannell headed the batting average with 23 runs for each of mile completed innings, whilst J. Murphy||@@||each of nine completed innings, whilst J. Murphy took tho bow bug averago with 6 1-10 runs for each||@@||took the bowling average with 6.1 - 10 runs for each of 40 wickets captured by lum. lho treasurer's||@@||of 40 wickets captured by him. The treasurer's report showed a cash balance of £4 7s. It was||@@||report showed a cash balance of £4 7s. It was decided that the caBh balance bo dovoted to tho pur||@@||decided that the cash balance be devoted to the pur- chaso of trophies for best bowling and batting||@@||chase of trophies for best bowling and batting averages for tho past season. Mr. F. AV. Barlow||@@||averages for the past season. Mr. F. W. Barlow (socrotary) moved,-" That this club be wound up||@@||(secretary) moved, - "That this club be wound up and all assets sold, tho proceods to bo dovoted to the||@@||and all assets sold, the proceeds to be devoted to the Parramatta, District Hospital, les« necessary ex-||@@||Parramatta District Hospital, less necessary ex- penses, and that the mover and Mr. Howieson be||@@||penses, and that the mover and Mr. Howieson be nppointod as a committeo to corry out the abovo."||@@||appointed as a committee to carry out the above." lu moving tho motion the socrotary stated that a||@@||In moving the motion the secretary stated that a largo numbor of tho members had loft tho distnet,||@@||large number of the members had left the district, loav ing only about throe players. Tho motion was||@@||leaving only about three players. The motion was carried unanimously._||@@||carried unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875657 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A special general mcetiug of tho Now South||@@||A special general meeting of the New South AA'ales Cricket Association vi us hold last night at tho||@@||Wales Cricket Association was held last night at the Oxford Hotel, for tho purpose of electing four repre-||@@||Oxford Hotel, for the purpose of electing four repre- sentatives to the cricket council of Australasia. Mr.||@@||sentatives to the cricket council of Australasia. Mr. J. M. Gibbon was voted to tho chair, there being 16||@@||J. M. Gibson was voted to the chair, there being 16 other members pie«cut The nominations comprised||@@||other members present. The nominations comprised the names of Messrs. G. H. Reid, M.L.A., R. 'reece,||@@||the names of Messrs. G. H. Reid, M.L.A., R. Teece, J. M. Gtbsou, J. G. Portas, V. Cobon, P. Sheridan||@@||J. M. Gibson, J. G. Portus, V. Cohen, P. Sheridan mid C Deal. The ballot resulted in tho election of||@@||and C. Deal. The ballot resulted in the election of Messrs. Reid, Gibson, Portus, and Cohen. Th»||@@||Messrs. Reid, Gibson, Portus, and Cohen. The meeting then adjourned.||@@||meeting then adjourned. 'X he Electric 'X clcgraph Cricket Club held a «mol»||@@||The Electric Telegraph Cricket Club held a smoke concert at Quong 1 art's Rooms on Thursday even«||@@||concert at Quong Tart's Rooms on Thursday even- mg before a largo audience. The chair was occupied||@@||ing before a large audience. The chair was occupied by Mr. AAr. AA'ilcon (managor), and amongst taoBS||@@||by Mr. W. Wilson (manager), and amongst those present wore Messis H. S. Hipsloy (assistant||@@||present were Messrs. H. S. Hipsley (assistant manager), 'X. Stewart, W. A. Blackstone, and G. T.||@@||manager), T. Stewart, W. A. Blackstone, and G. T. Richards An oxceillcnt piogramme of songs, recita-||@@||Richards. An excellent programme of songs, recita- tions, io., was gone through to the satisfaction of||@@||tions, &c., was gone through to the satisfaction of those pre-tent The followiug gentlemen took part||@@||those present. The following gentlemen took part m the concert -Mossrs. AV. Fnufax, D. Thomas,||@@||in the concert : - Messrs. W. Fairfax, D. Thomas, V S. Clarke, b. Ho« OB, S. J. Porter, AV. Lartcr,||@@||V. S. Clarke, S. Howes, S. J. Porter, W. Larter, Bede Hinchy, L. AY mtle. O.Cody, F. Hmchy, and||@@||Bede Hinchy, L. Wintle, C. Cody, F. Hinchy, and A. J. M'Giath. Mr. John Seage acted as accom-||@@||A. J. McGrath. Mr. John Seage acted as accom- panist. _||@@||panist. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875833 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tlio annual mooting of tho riectno lolegraph||@@||The annual meeting of the Electric Telegraph I Cricket Club was hold on Incala) nigl t, at||@@||Cricket Club was held on Tuesday night, at H wo s Qiieonsland Club Hotel Cnstlerengli||@@||Howe's Queensland Club Hotel, Castlereagh- stro t Mr R II Hlpsloy as istnut managor nceu||@@||street. Mr. R. H. Hipsley, assistant manager, occu- I pio 1 tho eli nr lho report and balance shoot v\oro||@@||pied the chair. The report and balance-sheet were rou 1 mid a loptcd 1 ho ropoi t showed that tlio club||@@||read and adopted. The report showed that the club lind had iv voiy niccossful sonsou hiivmg pluved 11||@@||had had a very successful season, having played 45 m itches tho mnjontv of which woro won Mr A||@@||matches, the majority of which were won. Mr. A. No» eil iv on b ith biUnif,ni 1 bowling trophur vu til||@@||Newell won both batting and bowling trophies with mi aiori(.oof .6 11 and (IT rcspoctivflly Mr I||@@||an average of 26.9 and 6.3 respectively. Mr. F. Hiuciy won the triph) for second hatting with an||@@||Hincay won the trophy for second batting with an avontgo of li 27 nnd Mr Churlos Osborno miram!||@@||average of 22.27, and Mr. Charles Osborne second bowling trophy with an morugo of 7 1 Tbo follow-||@@||bowling trophy with an average of 7.1. The follow- ing woro olectod ofiiccra for tlio season -Patron||@@||ing were elected officers for the season : - Patron, Mi 1 C C Cracknoll prosident Mr P B||@@||Mr. E. C. C. Cracknell ; president, Mr. P. B. Walker vico proiiidouts Mesars W Wilson R H||@@||Walker ; vice-presidents, Messrs. W. Wilson, R. H. Hipslov, T Stow irt C S Gregor) E T Trune,||@@||Hipsley, T. Stewart, C. S. Gregory, E. J. Young, T \ Nolaon, C J Murphy, M li Howard E \V||@@||J. Y. Nelson, C. J. Murphy, M. H. Howard, E. W. Bramhlo D C Coote 1 O rreom ill, mid AV A||@@||Bramble, D. C. Coote, F. C. Freeman, and W. A. Bim kstono committeo, Messrs 1 Hinohy, S||@@||Blackstone ; committee, Messrs. F. Hinchy, S. Bramble J Ii.oough AAr O Purkor A. Now oil, R||@@||Bramble, J. Keough, W. C. Parker, A. Newell, R. H Allars and J M Grath troasuror, Mr A J||@@||H. Allars, and J. McGrath ; treasurer, Mr. A. J. M Grath lion secret iry Ali A G Chapman||@@||McGrath ; hon. secretary, Mr. A. G. Chapman. rifteen now member i werooloetil, br rrgiiig tho total||@@||Fifteen new members were elected, bringing the total membership up to 8 > Tho financial position of tho||@@||membership up to 85. The financial position of the club was shown to bo in a sound stato lho roport||@@||club was shown to be in a sound state. The report and bilmicc sbcut woro adopted, and tho mooting||@@||and balance-sheet were adopted, and the meeting tlion adjourned||@@||then adjourned. lho elovciitli annual conçort of tho Arorona Cnel ot||@@||The eleventh annual concert of the Verona Cricket Club iBiidvmtisod to bo hold thin evcnni" in tho||@@||Club is advertised to be held this evening, in the Paddington Town Hall Mr AV AVUIBIIO, tim wdi-||@@||Paddington Town Hall. Mr. W. Walshe, the well- lmon n tenor, bus been engage 1 for the occasion||@@||known tenor, has been engaged for the occasion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13876075 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho preliminary work in oonuoolion with the||@@||The preliminary work in connection with the establishment of tho criokot council of Australasia||@@||establishment of the cricket council of Australasia was practietilly completed on tho 17th of August,||@@||was practically completed on the 17th of August, whon Messrs. G. H. Hold, M.L.A., J. M. Gibson,||@@||when Messrs. G. H. Reid, M.L.A., J. M. Gibson, J. G. Portus, and V. Cohen woro appointai to||@@||J. G. Portus, and V. Cohen were appointed to raprouontthoNow South Willes Oriokot Assooiation.||@@||represent the New South Wales Cricket Association. The formation of the council may bo looked upon||@@||The formation of the council may be looked upon as tho result of n growing publio opinion that tho||@@||as the result of a growing public opinion that the Australian teams which havo viHitod England for||@@||Australian teams which have visited England for nomo years past could not bo lookod upon ns rep-||@@||some years past could not be looked upon as rep- resentativo of tho full cricketing strtingth of tho||@@||resentative of the full cricketing strength of the colouies. There has nlso boon ii fooling that tho||@@||colonies. There has also been a feeling that the visito of English tooms wore booominirso frequent||@@||visits of English teams were becoming so frequent us to injure the interest talton in dub criokot,||@@||as to injure the interest taken in club cricket, und from theso viows thoio ultimately nprang the||@@||and from these views there ultimately sprang the proposal that tho eriokoting oolonios-Now South||@@||proposal that the cricketing colonies - New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia-should, hy||@@||Wales, Victoria, and South Australia - should, by moana of a union working in concert with tho||@@||means of a union working in concert with the Marylobono Club of England, insist that tho Aus-||@@||Marylebone Club of England, insist that the Aus- tralian teams vioiting England should ho of repre-||@@||tralian teams visiting England should be of repre- sentative strength, and that English teams should||@@||sentative strength, and that English teams should not como horo oftonor thnn was desirablo. The||@@||not come here oftener than was desirable. The proposal to form tho council lins boon undor dis-||@@||proposal to form the council has been under dis- cussion for »omo years, but lins at length como to||@@||cussion for some years, but has at length come to ti hoad, and on tho 13th Septembor tho firut||@@||a head, and on the 13th September the first mooting of that body will bo hold in Syduoy.||@@||meeting of that body will be held in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13876160 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. On Triday ovoning a mooting ivas hold in Mav'e||@@||On Friday evening a meeting was held in May's [ Hotel, Cantcrbiuy-ioid, for the pin posa of forming||@@||Hotel, Canterbury-road, for the purpose of forming ? a cricket club for the el stuct of thu Petersham muni-||@@||a cricket club for the district of the Petersham muni- cipality, 'ihcio mr. a good attendance of I lioso ni||@@||cipality. There was a good attendance of those in oynip «thy with Hie piojeet, mid Mr. J. W. Duosuury||@@||sympathy with the project, and Mr. J. W. Duesbury w 13 voted to tho chiu. Aftor tho chairman had||@@||was voted to the chair. After the chairman had explained the object vv Inch bul biought tho moot-||@@||explained the object which had brought the meet- ing toguthoi, it win rosolvod that tho club iibould bo||@@||ing together, it was resolved that the club should be loimcd, and bo styled tho btanmoio Cncl,ot Club.||@@||formed, and be styled the Stanmore Cricket Club. Tho election of olbco-boaiois wau then pioccodoel I||@@||The election of office-bearers was then proceeded with, and resulted nslollovvs.-Pntiou, Ino Hon.||@@||with, and resulted as follows : - Patron, the Hon. Gooigo Du), M.L.C., prosedont, Mr. L. C. Russcll||@@||George Day, M.L.C. ; president, Mr. L. C. Russell- ?lonc-., Mijor of Petnriihum, .vico-presidonts, Mossrs. '||@@||Jones, Mayor of Petersham ; vice-presidents, Messrs. N. Hojison, J. E. "ahoi, J. IT. Tillock, A. E. Juques,||@@||N. Hopson, J. E. Salier, J. F. Tillock, A. E. Jaques, Jt. C. ClobC, Roheit Suntu, ami Alfred Rofe,||@@||R. C. Close, Robert Smith, and Alfred Rofe ; general rotmuittco. Messis. M. Hopson. jim., J. W.||@@||general committee ; Messrs. M. Hopson, jun., J. W. Diiesbur), \V. M'Lcod, A. A. M'Coy, and W.||@@||Duesbury, W. McLeod, A. A. McCoy, and W. Robson, holccliou comuntteo, Messis. A. Attwood,||@@||Robson ; selection committee, Messrs. A. Attwood, W. Robson, und R. W. W. M'Coy, socrotary, Mr.||@@||W. Robson, and R. W. W. McCoy ; secretary, Mr. A. A. M'Coy, treasurer, Mr. W. Robson. Tho||@@||A. A. McCoy ; treasurer, Mr. W. Robson. The selection of plaj mg-grouiid was loft ovoi foi decision||@@||selection of playing-ground was left over for decision at the noxt meeting.||@@||at the next meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13876432 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The annual meeting of thoFronkfort CO. was held||@@||The annual meeting of the Frankfort C.C. was held on Fnday evening last, Mr. H 'Templeton presiding.||@@||on Friday evening last, Mr. H. Templeton presiding. Hie secretar) ic id the innual report, which showed||@@||The secretary read the annual report, which showed that tho club is in a sound financial position, and||@@||that the club is in a sound financial position, and still retains its wicket on lrankiort Pink. Hie dub||@@||still retains its wicket on Frankfort Park. The club ployed 2J matches, of which 11 wore vi on, three lost,||@@||played 23 matches, of which 11 were won, three lost, and nillo diawa. One of tho matches lost was the||@@||and nine drawn. One of the matches lost was the final for tho Toohcr Cup. After tho presentation of||@@||final for the Tooher Cup. After the presentation of trophies to tho buceo sful winners, olhccrs were||@@||trophies to the successful winners, officers were olected for tho coming season. Patron, Mr. Smid||@@||elected for the coming season. Patron, Mr. Smid- moro , president, Boy. W. Mai tin, B.A., vice||@@||more ; president, Rev. W. Martin, B.A. ; vice- presidents, Messis. J. Jackson, IV. Kousit, and Do||@@||presidents, Messrs. J. Jackson, W. Kensit, and De Payno, secretory, Mr. G. Lees, treasurer, Mr,||@@||Payne ; secretary, Mr. G. Lees, ; treasurer, Mr. George Outteu , managing committeo, Messrs. Shaw,||@@||George Outten ; managing committee, Messrs. Shaw, Templeton, und Lldndgo. boyero! new members||@@||Templeton, and Eldridge. Several new members I wore elected, and tho meeting adjourned||@@||were elected, and the meeting adjourned. lho tenth nmmal meeting of the SVoutworth Park||@@||The tenth annual meeting of the Wentworth Park Association wa i hold last night at the Globo Town||@@||Association was held last night at the Glebe Town Hull. Mr. H. L. Woolacott occupied the chair,||@@||Hall. Mr. H. L. Woolacott occupied the chair, there being about 40 inenibcis present. The||@@||there being about 40 members present. The iinuual report stated that tlio cneket ground||@@||annual report stated that the cricket ground was opened on the 5th September. Thoro||@@||was opened on the 5th September. There wore tour clubs in the ossociattou - the||@@||were four clubs in the association - the Glennoods, Cono, Dallington», and Alston, tho||@@||Glenwoods, Corio, Darlingtons, and Alston, the lostuiiuicd being a new club. Tho ground had been||@@||last named being a new club. The ground had been let during June, Julj, and August, to the Glebe||@@||let during June, July, and August, to the Glebe Bi.eb_.ll Club, Dolou uro Lacrosso Club, and Weat||@@||Baseball Club, Delaware Lacrosse Club, and West bjduoy Lacrosso Club. Ihe balance-sheet||@@||Sydney Lacrosse Club. The balance-sheet showed a credit of 122 15s 3d. The report||@@||showed a credit of £22 15s 3d. The report mid balonco-shcet were ndoptod. A ballot||@@||and balance-sheet were adopted. A ballot took place for lho election of delegates to the next||@@||took place for the election of delegates to the next coufureiico re tho establishment of local cneket clubs,||@@||conference re the establishment of local cricket clubs, and it resulted m tho election oi Messrs. b. Duncan, J.||@@||and it resulted in the election of Messrs. S. Duncan, J. H. Sulliv in, and H. L. Woolacott, Tho election of||@@||H. Sullivan, and H. L. Woolacott. The election of ofticc-bcarera for the ensuing season resulted oa||@@||office-bearers for the ensuing season resulted as follows -Pattan, Mr. S. Bryeu, prcsidont, Mr.||@@||follows : - Patron, Mr. S. Bryeu ; president, Mr. J. Meeks, vice-presidents, Messrs P. C. Lucas,||@@||J. Meeks ; vice-presidents, Messrs. P. C. Lucas, G F. Burcbei, M J. Conlon, J. H. Sullivan, W.||@@||G. F. Burcher, M. J. Conlon, J. H. Sullivan, W. Cary, O. Munro, W. Cuspin, and H. L. Woolacott,||@@||Cary, G. Munro, W. Crispin, and H. L. Woolacott ; lion. secieUrj, Mr S. Diiucm , bon. treasurer, Mr.||@@||hon. secretary, Mr. S. Duncan ; hon. treasurer, Mr. W. Long , auditors, Messrs. IS'. H. Davidson, and||@@||W. Long ; auditors, Messrs. W. H. Davidson, and C. H. Diamond, lho meeting then adjourned.||@@||C. H. Diamond. The meeting then adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13876600 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A public meeting waa lnld at tho Town Hall||@@||A public meeting was held at the Town Hall, Lnlield on Monday evcunif w hen a cnil et elah was||@@||Enfield on Monday evening, when a cricket club was inaugura cd 1 litre vv as a largo attenclanco, includ-||@@||inaugurated. There was a large attendance, includ- ing Mr James lie M I A and soverai of the||@@||ing Mr. James Eve, M.L.A., and several of the allermeii iho Mai or (Mi H H Groth) presided||@@||aldermen. The Mayor (Mr. H. H. Groth) presided. 1 ho ehuinnan and lill Lv o presented tho club w itk||@@||The chairman and Mr. Eve presented the club with the iieccsoiry materials, and Ml Hilly offerod a||@@||the necessary materials, and Mr. Hilly offered a ground lho following oliitira wero oloc ed -||@@||ground. The following officers were elected : - Pifian, Mr James Evo, MLA president, Mr H||@@||Patron, Mr. James Eve, M.L.A. ; president, Mr. H. H Groth , vico ¡residents, Aldermen Eaton, West,||@@||H. Groth ; vice-presidents, Aldermen Eaton, West, Mathison, Mi=»is J 1 Allt und I Hilly||@@||Matheson, Messrs. T. R. Allt and F. Hilly ; secretary, Mr R Carew treasurer, Mr E 4I||@@||secretary, Mr. R. Carew ; treasurer, Mr. E. A. Tdvv unis committee, Mesáis J Lennart?, C Weil,||@@||Edwards ; committee, Messrs. E. Lennartz, C. Weil, D Elphinstone, 11 taylor, and W Dift captain,||@@||D. Elphinstone, W. Taylor, and W. Daft ; captain, Mi W Traser A'otcso" thiinl 3 iicrep"8sedto the||@@||Mr. W. Fraser. Votes of thanks were passed to the Mayor, Mr Lvo, aud Mt Hdly for thoir pracbeal||@@||Mayor, Mr. Eve, and Mr. Hilly for their practical buppoit _||@@||support. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13876861 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The eighteenth annual incttinf» of the Belvidere||@@||The eighteenth annual meeting of the Belvidere Club waa held last night at the Custom Hmas||@@||Club was held last night at the Custom House Hotel Mr J V Dooltor vv us voted to tho chair,||@@||Hotel. Mr. J. F. Docker was voted to the chair, thoro being about ¿1 mombors prosont lho annual||@@||there being about 25 members present. The annual report stated that the moinborabip roll lind slightly||@@||report stated that the membership roll had slightly increased lho first olovon played 0 matches, win-||@@||increased. The first eleven played 9 matches, win- ning 7 and drawing 2 Tho second devon played 20||@@||ning 7 and drawing 2. The second eleven played 20 matches of which l> wcro won, 1 lost and Id drawn||@@||matches, of which 6 were won, 1 lost and 13 drawn. lho nowly-formed voteran karn ployed 20 m itthcs||@@||The newly-formed veteran team played 20 matches, winning 7, losing 8, and driwmg ï In tho first||@@||winning 7, losing 8, and drawing 5. In the first olovon VV A Richardson secured the trophy pre-||@@||eleven. W. A. Richardson secured the trophy pre- sented by Mr J L Ad ims for highest single innings||@@||sented by Mr. J. L. Adams for highest single innings score, 127, and tho club averige, SI 1 lho ilub||@@||score, 127, and the club average, 54.4. The club bowling trophy whs earned off by M B Halligin||@@||bowling trophy was carried off by M. B. Halligan with (I I runs per wicket The trophy presented hy||@@||with 6.2 runs per wicket. The trophy presented by Mr E C Morowothcr for hi_hoat nggrogate in tim||@@||Mr. E. C. Merewether for highest aggregate in the club was w on by W B Tairfax vv ith a tot ii of 700||@@||club was won by W. B. Fairfax with a total of 700 runs Ho also socured that given bv Mr T L||@@||runs. He also secured that given by Mr. J. L. Adams for moat double figure innings vi/ 15 out of||@@||Adams for most double figure innings viz., 15 out of 21 playod In tho second olovon Ö Dansey gained||@@||21 played. In the second eleven G. Dansey gained tun club's hatting trophy with nn average of 11 Tile||@@||the club's batting trophy with an average of 34. The bowling avorago again fell to the lot of O W Cild||@@||bowling average again fell to the lot of C. W. Cald- woll with 8 l8 lho committee highly appreciated||@@||well, with 8.18. The committee highly appreciated the geaoroBity of Messrs E C Moro« i ther nnd T||@@||the generosity of Messrs. E. C. Merewether and J. L Adams in presenting tropillos The Tirat Elovon||@@||L. Adams in presenting trophies. The First Eleven competed in tho promiorship matches and dofeated||@@||competed in the premiership matches and defeated nil the clubs oxcopt tho Sydney, with vwhom||@@||all the clubs except the Sydney, with whom they played a draw Ihe final match||@@||they played a draw. The final match against tbo Cirltou ended in a draw, owing||@@||against the Carlton ended in a draw, owing to wet weather lho club waa ugam||@@||to wet weather. The club was again prominent in representative matches-n Moses W||@@||prominent in representative matches - H. Moses, W. A Richardson, P O Charlton, C A Richardson,||@@||A. Richardson, P. C. Charlton, C. A. Richardson, 1 Iredale, and I C Wilson having been chosen to||@@||F. Iredale, and J. C. Wilson having been chosen to play for the colony Tho organism ' of tho votoran||@@||play for the colony. The organism of the veteran toum provod a grout succeis mainly owing to the||@@||team proved a great success mainly owing to the efforts of W B lairfax, who undertook tho||@@||efforts of W. B. Fairfax, who undertook the management of it lho hnlauco sheot showed||@@||management of it. The balance-sheet showed a small credit Tho roport and balance||@@||a small credit. The report and balance- shcet woro adopted Tho oloction of office-||@@||sheet were adopted. The election of office- bearers resulted as follow» -Pation, Mr I" H||@@||bearers resulted as follows : - Patron, Mr. F. H. Dangar, president, Mr J B Watt viro-prcsidenta,||@@||Dangar ; president, Mr. J. B. Watt ; vice-presidents, the Hon H Mosos, M L C , Dr W It Cortlo,||@@||the Hon. H. Moses, M.L.C., Dr. W. R. Cortis, Messrs H II Brown E L Jones, H A Holden,||@@||Messrs. H. H. Brown, E. L. Jones, H. A. Holden, I Adams, J L Adama, S A Lindonmn, A I air||@@||F. Adams, J. L. Adams, S. A. Lindeman, A. Fair- fax, A Ryrio, and O F Lindeman bon secretary,||@@||fax, A. Ryrie, and C. F. Lindeman ; hon. secretary, Mr. P. 0. Charlton, assistant bon eoorotary,||@@||Mr. P. C. Charlton, assistant hon. secretary, Mr. P. R. Fairfax ; hon. treasurer, Mr. i||@@||Mr. F. R. Fairfax ; hon. treasurer, Mr. E. A. Garland, committco, Messrs AV. B||@@||E. A. Garland ; committee, Messrs. W. B. Pairfox, P. Moresby, C. C Ryno J. T. Docker, '||@@||Fairfax, F. Moresby, C. C. Ryrie, J. F. Docker, C. A. Richardson and W. S. Goldfinch , delegates to||@@||C. A. Richardson and W. S. Goldfinch ; delegates to tho associahon, Messrs. P. C. Charltou and M. B.||@@||the association, Messrs. P. C. Charlton and M. B. Halligan, Belcchon commitleo, Messrs. n. Mosos, C.||@@||Halligan ; selection committee, Messrs. H. Moses, C. A. Richardson, nnd P. C Charlton , bon socrotnry||@@||A. Richardson, and P. C. Charlton ; hon. secretary to Uio veteran team, Mr. A\T B Pairfox. In roply to||@@||to the veteran team, Mr. W. B. Fairfax. In reply to Mr. Hodgson, Mr C. A Richardson stated that tho||@@||Mr. Hodgson, Mr. C. A. Richardson stated that the premiership lust season was loft unelocidcd owing to||@@||premiership last season was left undecided owing to tho tinal mutch bctvv con the Bolv idero and Carlton||@@||the final match between the Belvidere and Carlton clubs not having boon played out bomo discussion||@@||clubs not having been played out. Some discussion onsuod w ith i cgord to local cneket, but no action||@@||ensued with regard to local cricket, but no action was tikou, and voles of thanks to tho retiring bon.||@@||was taken, and votes of thanks to the retiring hon. secretary (Mr. C A RichordsonV, mid to tho chair-||@@||secretary (Mr. C. A. Richardson), and to the chair- man, closod the pioeccdmgs||@@||man, closed the proceedings. AVith tho view of 10*1011111," thepract co of "stone-||@@||With the view of lessening the practice of "stone- walling " Air r. AValsh, ot Leichhardt, has offered||@@||walling" Mr. F. Walsh, of Leichhardt, has offered to thu local club n truphv for tho batsman who||@@||to the local club a trophy for the batsman who secures tho low ct timo average-that ia, mokes tho||@@||secures the lowest time average - that is, makes the best avenge on tho basis of tho totil score div idod||@@||best average on the basis of the total score divided by the tun« occupied nt tho wickets, dilling tho coin-||@@||by the time occupied at the wickets, during the com- ing Bcason Phis will ncccssitoto a littlo oxtra||@@||ing season. This will necessitate a little extra troublo on tho scorer's part in t iking tho timo, but on||@@||troublo on the scorer's part in taking the time, but on tho othor baud tho v igoious and bv oly play winch it is||@@||the other hand the vigorous and lively play which it is calculated to cneourago should hav o a very benoticial||@@||calculated to encourage should have a very beneficial effect on cricket as a whole.||@@||effect on cricket as a whole. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877128 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICK ET.||@@||CRICKET. j A mootnii; of tho ooniiu ttmi ot tlio Now South||@@||A meeting of the committee of the New South Willes Cr.okut Association waa ko.d veatcriluy nilor||@@||Wales Cricket Association was held yesterday after- nooii al tho Ovjorel Heitol, Mr. V. Cohen piüsuliiig.||@@||noon at the Oxford Hotel. Mr. V. Cohen presiding. Tliu business ot tho mont ng waa the consideraiion of||@@||The business of the meeting was the consideration of I the draft toport ¡irepuruloiy to its boing laid botoro||@@||the draft report preparatory to its being laid before the» annual nie-uting. i ho roport wa» duly couaidoied||@@||the annual meeting. The report was duly considered mid auiKiiduel, and the niuctjig ailjourneel,||@@||and amended, and the meeting adjourned. A meeting of tho oiiiumitti'O of Iho Now Routh||@@||A meeting of the committee of the New South 1 Walo« Criukut Union win bold Uti night, ut Hain||@@||Wales Cricket Union was held last night, at Rain- ionUOauilirdgi Club Hotel, ill. H. L. Woolacott||@@||ford's Cambridge Club Hotel, Mr. H. L. Woolacott preaidinv'. It was dooidod to oxtuud Uio data roi||@@||presiding. It was decided to extend the date of leooivnig Biituoo foi b Hi ooinpotilioii» until tho l!>eh||@@||receiving entries for both competitions until the 18th fveproiiiuur, tho oom- etitinna to ttart on tho lut||@@||September, the competitions to start on the 1st I Oetolmr, on the Aguouituril tiocioiv'h ground.||@@||October, on the Agricultural Society's ground. A ilopiitation was uppouitoil tu wiut on||@@||A deputation was appointed to wait on tho Mejor tu-tU) to j»li weij curtain dill« bud||@@||the Mayor to-day to ask why certain clubs had IXIHU loiiivui o, tnair iv oki!» in Uio p-J-t. Tliu||@@||been received on their wickets in the park. The hociutjij min uniiod that a lieiplrv-, ojiiel»tni¿ oí II||@@||secretary announced that a trophy, consisting of a ouii, had Ui u rucoivod ir. ui ji. AIIIIOIMIII, of||@@||cup, had been received from Mr. Anderson, of Oxitud-jiieot ami if wiuru.olveü to Kivo it to tho||@@||Oxford-street, and it was resolved to give it to the luiiuoi^-itp in the aucun l'jiuuor coiupetieiuu. 'Hie||@@||runners-up in the second junior competition. The lueoui \i tiiej uti j luiiuxl,||@@||meeting then adjourned. A c1 ui, li JI buji lunn» 1 m conun-lion willi (ho||@@||A club has been formed in connection with the Y M U A" nuil, ata muting In lil I ml inglu tho||@@||Y.M.U.A., and, at a meeting held last night the jVillnw intr ¿viiit'euiun w, re el "Uti i-tiieo-beiiii-i» fur||@@||following gentlemen were elected office-bearers for tho OJIU iij sueeiii -Putlou, Ml J. II. Coodlei,||@@||the coming season : - Patron, Mr. J. H. Goodlet ; luosielent ill. A \V. ornoo, viee-prouilciitfi, Mevita.||@@||president, Mr. A. W. Crane ; vice-presidents, Messrs. It Null, J. lil. aaliur, E.K. -atoholl, iiiulD. Walkoi ,||@@||R. Nall, J. E. Salier, E. K. Satchell, and D. Walker ; lion hot i olary and troa^uier, E. Aiie,oll.||@@||hon. secretary and treasurer, E. Ansell. A eneiotins; of Iho princpil uoiiicu and junior||@@||A meeting of the principal senior and junior crickeloisot Ilia Gilba WUJ hold at tho ten ni lovvu||@@||cricketers of the Glebe was held at the local Town Hall joilonlaj evening. Ibu Mijoi of tho Globe||@@||Hall yesterday evening. The Mayor of the Glebe nee epiod tito chair. I'lio convenor, Mi. Luwis G.||@@||occupied the chair. The convenor, Mr. Lewis G. Abinnis, erxplaiuod thnt his ohjoi t in cilltng tho||@@||Abrams, explained that his object in calling the plujora t grttuor waa for tliu pnpoao of forimug ii||@@||players together was for the purpose of forming a 1 )uil criekevl club to play othui iiluctora.tc'sor boiuU£li||@@||local cricket club to play other electorates or borough olubs this mason. Iho matehii» wimbi bo pla-rod on||@@||clubs this season. The matches would be played on lioliduvs onie, owing lo tho loi-eiliaiit'uii n.ovcnioiit||@@||holidays only, owing to the localisation movement having hoon"fitiiite-J too lulu to iielmit nf theil be'ug||@@||having been started too late to admit of their being pluJOel III the.1 Out lill V. tilla SOAaOtl Bol OV Ililli it||@@||played in their entirety this season. Believing that tho promu lalup iniitclioa uoull ho liutvvceu thj||@@||the premiership matches would be between the vuiioui b-iron^'i« 01 uloolo utos Um following||@@||various boroughs or electorates the following se lion, ho mu i dorad that tho Ulobu should||@@||season, he considered that the Glebe should have thoir lotvil tiub m vvoiking ouler,||@@||have their local club in working order, no as to bo nblo to boitl tlioir own whim||@@||so as to be able to hold their own when thoso elcirnd lunteliiw ino iiiuiniitii.te'd. Afluí ii Uti lo||@@||these desired matches are inaugurated. After a little discussion, showing how loe.il Inter-st would uiani||@@||discussion, showing how local interest would mani- lost tsoll lu t-ieviu melo .na, Air Abruma propesed.||@@||fest itself in these matches, Mr. Abrams proposed, nuil Mr Burton locoi dod, "Hint a local club bo||@@||and Mr. Barton seconded, "That a local club be fo.mnl, to bl called tho G Ioho 0 0" This waa||@@||formed, to be called the Glebe C. C." This was cuir ud uu .uuuou li. ) Jio rules vvoro then haoucsfid||@@||carried unanimously. The rules were then discussed an I ed-iploil. iho fjllovvinr oldoo-buirura v aro||@@||and adopted. The following office-bearers were thuii üleotoel - Pitron, Mr Btuco junlti, ULA.,||@@||then elected : - Patron, Mr. Bruce Smith, M.L.A. ; pro«idont, tho Muvoi of tho t_» Ioho , v ots-]ji( -tiuuuts,||@@||president, the Mayor of the Glebe ; vice-presidents, tliu ulilorinon of ¿ho (tlobo, Moma. Ü. Munro, I J.||@@||the aldermen of the Glebe, Messrs. G. Munro, J. J. Aitio.li, A. Kothol, A Maiklnluv, anil H Briant,||@@||Amess, A. Kethel, A. Mackinlay, and R. Briant ; gkuioril committee-, Mosara f. C'oburoft, 1'. Duggan,||@@||general committee, Messrs. T. Coboroft, T. Duggan, G. Du kioga, ti. Watson, Vi. liui.jn, 1' Dim mel,||@@||G. Dickings, G. Watson, W. Barton, P. Dimond, miel J ¡Juli vim uoliichou eoiinnitioo, Moiai« A.||@@||and J. Sulivan ; selection committee, Messrs. A. Whiting, J. Austin, A. Niivvoll lion, liiusurei, Mr.||@@||Whiting, J. Austin, A. Newell ; hon. treasurer, Mr. A. Nuw-ull lion, «ecie-tuiy, Mr. Lewi« 0. Ahiiini,||@@||A. Newell ; hon. secretary, Mr. Lewis, G. Abrams ; uuilitors, .Moura 1 Coi unit anil V. Dimond.||@@||auditors, Messrs. T. Coberoft and P. Dimond. 'I ho hou. Boi intiiry stated Uuet a mi tell hail »lie, »ely||@@||The hon. secretary stated that a match had already boe-n in uio against I'mliluig'un lol Eijiit-hiiur Du},||@@||been made against Paddington for Eight-hour Day, and on follow nig h ol lela v s ag-tinat Rolluiu, Pirin||@@||and on following holidays against Redfern, Parra- nauttii, Cantürbui>, Wnv-orley. iV:e. A tioplty, to||@@||matta, Canterbury, Waverley, &c. A trophy, to bo culliil "Iho Mi»or iiuel Aiele-nieii'i tioiiliv,"||@@||be called "The Mayor and Aldermen's trophy," will bo prosDUtoel to tho bustbitbintu mid bowler tim||@@||will be presented to the best batsman and bowler this seohon. Among thoao iiiosout and juiuuil vvoro J.||@@||season. Among those present and joined were : J. P eton, W. Poielov n, J Morgan, G. I) ckiugs, A.||@@||Paton, W. Poidevin, J. Morgan, G. Dickings, A. Novvoll, G. Yennil, J. Au,tin, T. Duggan, J.||@@||Newell, G. Youill, J. Austin, T. Duggan, J. hullivan, A. Wliiliug, S. A brims G. Willson, J.||@@||Sullivan, A. Whiting, S. Abrams, G. Watson, J. Now eil, W. Halton, and T. Cobcroft. A voto of||@@||Newell, W. Barton, and T. Coberoft. A vote of thanks to tho Maj en foi presiding, und tu Air. Akranis||@@||thanks to the Mayor for presiding, and to Mr. Abrams for forming tho oluh, tormiualoel an nnthualastiu||@@||for forming the club, terminated an enthusiastic mooting.||@@||meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13884327 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn AltUI VAL OF THE IUI.S.||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE R.M.S. OROYA AT ALBANY.||@@||OROYA AT ALBANY. [B-r T-asonu-n-l||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.l (rnoii oca coiini-sr-oiir-ENT."||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ADELAIDE, FnrnAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, Friday. Tho EMS Oroya, T L Lavington||@@||The RMS Oroya, F E Lavington commander, nrrrvtd fiom Colombo at||@@||commander, arrived from Colombo at 4am The following aro tho pas-||@@||4am. The following are the pas- senger -||@@||senger - Tor Ar HAUY Major Flemming and who, Rev||@@||For ALBANY: Major Flemming and wife, Rev Mr AVolliston, Mrs Daw son and child||@@||Mr Wollaston, Mrs Dawson and child Tor Asrumr Mr Ajers, Mr and Mrs||@@||For ADELAIDE: Mr Ayers, Mr and Mrs Bakewell Mrs Archer, Misses Bakewell, Grant||@@||Bakewell, Mrs Archer, Misses Bakewell, Grant. Tor Mw.noDrt-,1- Mr Millar, Mr aud Mrs||@@||For MELBOURNE: Mr Millar, Mr and Mrs Sexrall, Mr and Mrs Stirling, Mr AVlntc,||@@||Sewall, Mr and Mrs Stirling, Mr White, Misses Nicoll, Sowell, Stewart, Mis Madden||@@||Misses Nicoll, Sewell, Stewart, Mrs Madden. Tor Sydney Messrs Boaio, Ca'frey, Cohen,||@@||For SYDNEY: Messrs Beale, Caffrey, Cohen, Davies, Gaires, Gregory, Mr and Mrs Resell,||@@||Davies, Gaires, Gregory, Mr and Mrs Resch, Mr and Mrs Rignold, Mr Shtrres, Misses Clark||@@||Mr and Mrs Rignold, Mr Shirres, Misses Clark (2), link Gross, Preston, Mesdames Gross, Hay-||@@||(2), Fink Gross, Preston, Mesdames Gross, Hay- den, M'Ki iule and son, Revs Hurley, Lawrence,||@@||den, M'Kenzie and son, Revs Hurley, Lawrence, M îlicr M Carthy, O Reilly, Mrs K->rna_-han||@@||Maher, M'Carthy, O'Reilly, Mrs Kernaghan. lor N» \v 7jV ai and Mr and Mrs Burroughs,||@@||For NEW ZEALAND: Mr and Mrs Burroughs, Mr Sands, Ml Baron, Miss AValker, Rex Mr||@@||Mr Sands, Mr Baron, Miss Walker, Rev Mr Miller wife, tnd bon, Miss Thomas, Mr Taj lor,||@@||Miller, wife, and son, Miss Thomas, Mr Taylor, Miss Burroughs||@@||Miss Burroughs. Tor TAbHANiA Mr Patrick, Mr and Mrs||@@||For TASMANIA: Mr Patrick, Mr and Mrs Steill and son, Mr Steill, Mr Steolo||@@||Steill and son, Mr Steill, Mr Steele Tor BmsriANr Mi« Lloyd, Mr Owen and||@@||For BRISBANE: Mrs Lloyd, Mr Owen and family, Mr Pitcrson||@@||family, Mr Paterson. Tbo Oioya also br.ogs 135 for all ports in other||@@||The Oroya also brings 135 for all ports in other classes||@@||classes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877817 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho annual mooting of tho Now South Walo«||@@||The annual meeting of the New South Wales Cricket Association w ns held at tho Oxford Hotel||@@||Cricket Association was held at the Oxford Hotel on tho 2nd of Sopteiubei, when tho following||@@||on the 2nd of September, when the following ofiico-bearois woio elected for tho ensuing season||@@||office-bearers were elected for the ensuing season : -Patrons, His Lxcellonuy tho Govomor and Mr||@@||- Patrons, His Excellency the Governor and Mr. T II Dangar, president Mr G H Rud,||@@||F. H. Dangar ; president, Mr. G. H. Reid, M L A , v loo presidents, Messrs V Adam«, T||@@||M.L.A., vice-presidents, Messrs. F. Adams, J. Coates, II M Faithfull, nnd R Tooco, bon||@@||Coates, H. M. Faithfull, and R. Teece ; hon. treiBuror, Mr Ar Cobon bon seorotary, Mr||@@||treasurer, Mr. V. Cohen ; hon. secretary, Mr. J Poitus With tho viow of bringing||@@||J. Portus. With the view of bringing young plajois moro piomincntly bnroio||@@||young players more prominently before iho public, certain alterations wero mado||@@||the public, certain alterations were made in tho rules to allow of tho Now South AValos||@@||in the rules to allow of the New South Wales Cricket Union and AVostorn Suburbs Crnkot||@@||Cricket Union and Western Suburbs Cricket Assoointiou sending dologatos to tho souior associa-||@@||Association sending delegates to the senior associa- tion Tho two cnoketing bodies raforred to com-||@@||tion. The two cricketing bodies referred to com- prise about 60 clubs, having their ow n oommittoes,||@@||prise about 60 clubs, having their own committees, rulos, and competitions, and thoy take no part in||@@||rules, and competitions, and they take no part in tho matches arranged by the Now South AVnlos||@@||the matches arranged by the New South Wales CnoVot Association It is doubtful u bother tho||@@||Cricket Association. It is doubtful wether the pioposod amalgamation will bo successful||@@||proposed amalgamation will be successful. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880678 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET!||@@||CRICKET. A meeting of Paddington cn ck etc ra was held laut||@@||A meeting of Paddington cricketers was held last night, in tho local low ii Hall, to m uko arrangement»||@@||night, in the local Town Hall, to make arrangements foi tho dec.tor ito match between Globo and Padding*||@@||for the electorate match between Glebe and Padding- ton. Mr. J. Forais occupied Iho chair, and about _0||@@||ton. Mr. J. Portus occupied the chair, and about 30 cnokctcu wero picscnt Messrs. ¡b. CuUaway, S.||@@||cricketers were present. Messrs. S. Callaway, S. Jouts, and hw-etnam were appointed as a selection||@@||Jones, and Sweetnam were appointed as a selection cornmittLO, Mr. V* .T. Burns umpiro, Mr. O. Croai||@@||committee, Mr. W. J. Burns umpire, Mr. O. Cross scarf 1, and Mr. C. Patrick socreütry. It waa doc*dod||@@||scorer, and Mr. C. Patrick secretary. It was decided thil tho ülootoratü colours bo black, rod, and gold,||@@||that the electorate colours be black, red, and gold, and the sucre tar y was authorised to arrunge any||@@||and the secretary was authorised to arrange any other electorate matches possible for holidays.||@@||other electorate matches possible for holidays. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880915 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A meeting of the iiukuters of tho tJulmnin oloc||@@||A meeting of the cricketers of the Balmain elec- tornte was buhl last Ihm ».day in tho lliliiimu Iowa||@@||torate was held last Thursday in the Balmain Town Hull whoii the Mii)oi of Bilmnin, Mr 1 J Whoolur,||@@||Hall, when the Mayor of Balmain, Mr. J. J. Wheeler, occupiud tho cbur It was rosulvod to form a||@@||occupied the chair. It was resolved to form a cricket i lub in the eUctoritt tobo called Ilia llal||@@||cricket club in the electorate to be called The Bal- m un Cru ki t Club Mi A Martin vv is oloeted bon.||@@||main Cricket Club. Mi A Martin vv is oloeted bon. setrdnri pri tom 'lim minting then adjourned,||@@||secretary pro tem. The meeting then adjourned, for tim pinpuna of elei ling central and solon||@@||for the purpose of electing general and selec- ton cm mitti os and other olliio-bcnrora AU||@@||tion committees and other office-bearers. All cricketers in Bjiinitin and Leichhardt are luvitod to||@@||cricketers in Balmain and Leichhardt are invited to attend||@@||attend. lue following matulos wore played on Satur-||@@||The following matches were played on Satur- nin -||@@||day : - L* union pi i j ed B Ivolr at Croydon, and tlio||@@||Essendon played Belvoir at Croydon, and the game resullod in 11 win for Bdvoir by IO runs.||@@||game resulted in a win for Belvoir by 10 runs. So rrs llolvnir, 41 Eseoudou, di The small||@@||Scores : Belvoir, 41 : Essendon, 31. The small loores worn on account of the sloppy naturo of tho||@@||scores were on account of the sloppy nature of the ground For Iho winners loecu and Humo honied||@@||ground. For the winners Teece and Hume bowled l-avt W Dunlop (soren for 9) mid L Uliman (two||@@||best. W. Dunlop (seven for 9) and E. Gilman (two for Iß) bow toil hi it f ir the lo« rs||@@||for 16) bowled best for the losers. Emeriti jil ned Buttailliot, tho forirer winning by||@@||Emeriti played Butterflies, the former winning by 21 run« hens 1 muiiti HS (I M'Cro ho 4 1 not||@@||21 runs. Scores : Emeriti, 158 (J. McCredie 45 not out, W KnliHoii 12 J Vuurs 11, G B irbonr, J.||@@||out, W. Robison 32, J. Vicars 14, G. Barbour, J. Ailinn, and r Hilliard 11 oneil) Biitteillios, U7||@@||Aitken, and F. Hibberd 11 each) ; Butterflies, 137 (W B rmfixfil A Ili)iisif> b Walmul 10, and||@@||(W. B. Fairfax 63, A. Hayes 26, S. Walford 16, and Hughes 12) It llirlioui mid \V Itnbisou, four||@@||Hughes 12), R. Barbour and W. Robison, four w diets oauh d t dod tho bowling honours for tho||@@||wickets each, divided the bowling honours for the «moors and Ridge, Capo, Kudlurd, and Woods for||@@||winners, and Ridge, Cape, Radford, and Woods for the losers||@@||the losers. Ibu Leichhardt Glndst»ne mid Inwlsluim tennis||@@||The Leichhardt Gladstone and Lewisham teams nilton the loriuei s wieki I at I on hliiirdt, whim tho||@@||met on the former's wicket at Leichhardt, when the v Hitors won by 4i runs huiros I ewiahiun, 00 (S.||@@||visitors won by 45 runs. Scores : Lewisham, 60 (S. Hill li 1' Groen 12) GludBtmo, 10 W. Plâtrier,||@@||Hill 13, F. Green 12) ; Gladstone, 15. W. Platrier, for the Lowishams, seeured seven wiokots for 10 runs,||@@||for the Lewishams, secured seven wickets for 10 runs, andr Admis two wiukets foi 1 runs Inou ad-||@@||and F. Adams two wickets for 4 runs. The G ad- atónos then wont lo tim wlekets for thoir stn.omi||@@||stones then went to the wickets for their second ¡mungs, und at the cull of time soveu wickets hau||@@||innings, and at the call of time seven wickets had fallon for ¿ti runs||@@||fallen for 26 runs. Oliiroinjtit C, C. journeyed to Ilivnrviow on Satur-||@@||Claremont C. C. journeyed to Riverview on Satur- day to ti v eoiiduñluii» with Hie lluid «levon nf St.||@@||day to try conclusions with the third eleven of St. Igunt ha College, nuil tim Clniomont» wi io victou||@@||Ignatius College, and the Claremonts were victori- oiih bv I ruiu. booro« Claremont, 78(Ourgill di! not||@@||ous by 4 runs. Scores : Claremont, 78 (Cargill 36 not out, lävan« l.i, Ilonohl 10), ht. Ignatius, 71 (Hay-||@@||out, Evans 15, Rowohl 10) ; St. Ignatius, 74 (Hay- don I7, Itmiiko II). For the winmiri Cargill »na||@@||don 37, Rourke 11). For the winners Cargill was mo-it sin cenhiul nilli tho ball, Hoouring live »ii kola,||@@||most successful with the ball, securing five wickets, while Mailling (live \ui.kj-t-i) mid M'Doniild (four||@@||while Manning (five wickets) and McDonald (four luck*-!«) howled liest fur (he lo-iors||@@||wickets) bowled best for the losers. Uliiotrni lelegiuph und ht. J soph's College iilavoil||@@||Electric Telegraph and St. Joseph's College played at the college gruutid« on Wedin slay afternoon, tho||@@||at the college grounds on Wednesday afternoon, the remit bong a draw, acoro*. Tnlogripli, 210||@@||result being a draw. Scores : Telegraph, 210 (Nowoll ,'i7, llmiliy «7, Uie^ory Ht, Gould l8,||@@||(Newell 57, Hinchy 57, Gregory 21, Gould 18, Parker 10), bt. Jusuph'. College, tilmo for '11 (Pur-||@@||Parker 10) ; St. Joseph's College, three for 27 (Pur- cell IO).||@@||cell 10). i lim inaugural electorate match between Til«||@@||The inaugural electorate match between The Globe and I'liildiugtoti w II take i Inca on lim Asso-||@@||Glebe and Paddington will take place on the Asso- ciation Orotiud, under tho patronage of his Extnl||@@||ciation Ground, under the patronage of his Excel- leuty the G-vornor, on Uight-hour Day. Mimrn.||@@||lency the Governor, on Eight-hour Day. Messrs. liol liworth, Macpherson, and Co., propnotori of||@@||Holdsworth, Macpherson, and Co., proprietors of the hpoits Depot, li ivo ofïoiod a bat as a trophy to||@@||the Sports Depot, have offered a bat as a trophy to the playor » ho nbt'iiu» tho highest tungie tunings||@@||the player who obtains the highest single innings Ki.010 iii tins mutch.||@@||score in this match. ADELAIDE, TnunsDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, THURSDAY. A meeting of tho coiiunitteu of the Crtckbtlnp;||@@||A meeting of the committee of the Cricketing Aisot laliou lui« decided that uiiitohoa nliould begin ou||@@||Association has decided that matches should begin on October 8, n lion ->ontl> Adelaide play» Noith Ado||@@||October 8, when South Adelaide plays North Ade- liu lo, anil Adelaide | htjs Norwood. A new feat urn||@@||laide, and Adelaide plays Norwood. A new feature ni that e ich sillo is lo hat loi hull tito timo lilli tli d lor||@@||is that each side is to bat for half time allotted for the tnatuli, lite Milo «coring the lughnit number of||@@||the match, the side scoring the highest number of nins in the nfloinunn to win tho mutch, lhooidl||@@||runs in the afternoon to win the match. The ordi- nary nsinctutloti umtclum begin on October to. A||@@||nary association matches begin on October 15. A volo of iii inlet wai at corded to Mr. G. M. Eiviii for||@@||vote of thanks was accorded to Mr. G. M. Evan for his sorweou as delogaUi to the Aiistriilnniiiu Cilckot||@@||his services as delegate to the Australasian Cricket Council, mid ii la» to Mr. A. F Itubliisnu, of Sjdituy.||@@||Council, and also to Mr. A. F. Robinson, of Sydney. Umpires fur intercolonial nuil International mitti hos||@@||Umpires for intercolonial and international matches »or« uniniiiatiiil na follona -Mcbim. I'. Ill ovos,||@@||were nominated as follows : - Messrs. T. Reeves, T. N Cole, M'Lellan, (1. E. Downos, J. A fisher,||@@||T. N. Cole, McLellan, G. E. Downes, J. A. Fisher, I'. Aigall, W. »light, a. beuny, mid J. 11. qoudou.||@@||P. Argall, W. Slight, G. Searcy, and J. E. Gooden. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880486 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn OHI0KJ5T.||@@||CRICKET. A meeting of secrnturioa of clubs forming the Now||@@||A meeting of secretaries of clubs forming the New South Walo» Criokot A«soolatttm waa hold lnat night||@@||South Wales Cricket Association was held last night at tho Oxford Hotel, Mr. J. Porttis in tile chair. A||@@||at the Oxford Hotel, Mr. J. Portus in the chair. A letter was reid from tho trustons of tlia rrickot||@@||letter was read from the trustees of the cricket ((round Htutlng tboy could not put forward tho||@@||ground stating they could not put forward the cycling meeting in Docombor, res tiio two dates||@@||cycling meeting in December, in the two dates allotted, vin., tholOthatid 17th, had booiidoflnitnlyfixod||@@||allotted, viz., the 10th and 17th, had been definitely fixed upon, A lonf¡ ) udvurlisrmcnt appearing||@@||Members are informed by advertisement appearing elsowlicie that tho now euson's tickets nro loudy for||@@||elsewhere that the new season's tickets are ready for issue, lulundiug inaiubei» will do vvoll lo remember||@@||issue. Intending members will do well to remember that tho special pimlico or loiiuug without pu)munt||@@||that the special privilege of joining without payment of any oiitrauco loo vv huti v 01 will expiro upon tho||@@||of any entrance fee whatever will expire upon the 30th or this month, mid that after thut dato all per-||@@||30th of this month, and that after that date all per- sons joining vi ill bo charged nu ontrincoiio lho||@@||sons joining will be charged an entrance fee. The tniBleos intend to onforco Hub rule, and tho da) s of||@@||trustees intend to enforce this rule, and the days of graco will not bo oxtonded bo) omi tho end ot this||@@||grace will not be extended beyond the end of this month. ThoBu clubs desirous ol seeming a pmotico||@@||month. Those clubs desirous of securing a practice xvickot during tho ousumg seaBOii uro requested to||@@||wicket during the ensuing season are requested to iipph not later than tho lilli instant to b. II.||@@||apply not later than the 14th instant to S. H. 1 airland, ground sécrétaiy, at Norwich Untou||@@||Fairland, ground secretary, at Norwich Union- ihtunbors. _||@@||chambers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878597 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho Now South Wnloa mid South Australian||@@||The New South Wales and South Australian Cricket Associations bax o decided lo Jila) tho inter-||@@||Cricket Associations have decided to play the inter- colonial mutch at Adelaide on tho lbtli of December||@@||colonial match at Adelaide on the 16th of December und follow nig du) B||@@||and following days. Tho A'lctoiiuu und South Australian delegates to||@@||The Victorian and South Australian delegates to tho Australasian Cnckot Council aro oxpoetcd to||@@||the Australasian Cricket Council are expected to arrivo hcio to-day by tail lroni Molbouriio A letona||@@||arrive here to-day by rail from Melbourne. Victoria will bo lupresuutoil by Messrs R Vf. Bebt, M L A ,||@@||will be represented by Messrs. R. W. Best, M.L.A., D. A. Mudduii, Koloher, mid H If Budd South||@@||D. A. Madden, Kelcher, and H. H. Budd. South Australia is sending Mr G M Lviiu alono, but ho||@@||Australia is sending Mr. G. M. Evan alone, but he holds tinco pioxiea from his ii How delegates, Messis||@@||holds three proxies from his fellow delegates, Messrs. li. Y. Spinks, W O \\ hitndgo, and J trcjuull||@@||H. Y. Sparks, W. O. Whitridge, and J. Creswell. Tho suii-coiniiiittoo, uppuinied by tho dolientes||@@||The sub-committee, appointed by the delegates fiom tho vitrions bodies controlling cricket to di aw||@@||from the various bodies controlling cricket to draw up a lcport regnrding loial cnckot, held a lnuiting||@@||up a report regarding local cricket, held a meeting hist night nt tho Oxford llotol Mi Poitus oor-u||@@||last night at the Oxford Hotel. Mr. Portus occu- piodtho ehiiir A til aft ii port was load und ilnall I||@@||pied the chair. A draft report was read and finally amended for submission to iluturo muutingof dclo||@@||amended for submission to future meeting of dele- gntos It coiitaiiistliulolloviingrocoimnuncuilions -||@@||gates. It contains the following recommendations : - " 1 That cnckot pla)ed upon a boioiij'h (Ihreo||@@||"1. That cricket played upon a borough (three months'ic-iiduiitiul) qiiulilication is best calculated||@@||months' residential) qualification is best calculated to jnoiuoto and revivo thu publio nitercsl m tho||@@||to promote and revive the public interest in the giuno, and that ouch of tho City warda I o held to ho||@@||game, and that each of the city wards be held to be equivalent to a boiough 2 Hint tho clubs||@@||equivalent to a borough. 2. That the clubs and cuckolds of S)Unoy and submits bo||@@||and cricketers of Sydney and suburbs be mlvisod to cull nu 1111,11 lo foini ^ovcning||@@||advised to call meetings to form governing bodies on tho bufoiciuciitioncd basis to||@@||bodies on the beforementioned basis to control cricket in o ich lioioiii'h, mid that||@@||control cricket in each borough, and that Blich peivoinmg bodies shall ho lunstituted bj tim||@@||such governing bodies shall be constituted by the tijipoiittniont of dolugutos thereto ftum tho clubi||@@||appointment of delegates thereto from the clubs obtiibhshod ni tho vjiious buiouglis ,1 Hint tho||@@||established in the various boroughs. 3. That the Now South Willes Cnckot Assoi intion na tho soinoi||@@||New South Wales Cricket Association as the senior govoining powoi hu nivilud lo revise its constitution||@@||governing power be invited to revise its constitution to admit ouch local body now existing, or horo||@@||to admit each local body now existing, or here- aftei constituted, bein,/ reprc cnti ii b) ii ilelo^uto||@@||after constituted, being represented by a delegate. lu conelusioii )oui < uiiiinitleo wold 1 idvisn that tho||@@||In conclusion your committee would advise that the Now South W ilos Cncki t A sociiilion, in conjunc-||@@||New South Wales Cricket Association, in conjunc- tion vv ltb tho miinii^uil, bodius now ni existence, ot||@@||tion with the managing bodies now in existence, or an) body oi bodies which in iv ho loimc 1 hciuittci,||@@||any body or bodies which may be formed hereafter, boicqui stodto uri mgo a faur i -, of loranah mutches,||@@||be requested to arrange a series of borough matches, to hu phi)od dilling tho pi sent se ison on such||@@||to be played during the present season, on such , giouiulu is ina) bo uvuUablc, prülcimicii tu hu gnou||@@||grounds as may be available, preference to be given to local groumls "||@@||to local grounds." A sjiuciul mi i ting of Ibu nitimhnis of thu Pnriu||@@||A special meeting of the members of the Parra- matta District Cnckot Club w na bullion Ihuisilii)||@@||matta District Cricket Club was held on Thursday civ oiling, Mi U \V Bodcuhiiin pi miling fho||@@||evening, Mr. W. W. Bodenham presiding. The objee' ot tho meeting win to consider thu ml usability||@@||object of the meeting was to consider the advisability ol nu iting tho cm I,ut clubs of tho low u und ilisti ict||@@||of inviting the cricket clubs of the town and district toeo-oicrito with them in tho maiiugeiniint ol tho||@@||to co-operate with them in the management of the district ground 1 he club ima two grounds, und tim||@@||district ground. The club has two grounds, and the «¡»pause of ti o tin t w ii I < t und gi «in Is lim 1« on||@@||expense of the turf wicket and grounds has been found a heavy burden lim iib iw latbutit hhciild ho||@@||found a heavy burden. The idea was that it should be formed into nu iissocmlion nickel pi inn I vvhiieim||@@||formed into an association cricket ground, whereon com h mulches should bo p nu d, tho lunns to br||@@||county matches should be played, the teams to be Bclcitid from tim ufsoiiritcd emin li vv ii ; di ruled||@@||selected from the associated clubs. It was decided to ( all a nu i ting of repu si ntiitn u i of all i lubs in tho||@@||to call a meeting of representatives of all clubs in the town and district xv ith a view to giving elicit tu tho||@@||town and district with a view to giving effect to the sug*,csti ni||@@||suggestion. ino picscnration of prizes to tho sikcpi ful pi wura||@@||The presentation of prizes to the successful players of thu Union Cnckut Club, Pan nu lit i, took pluci||@@||of the Union Cricket Club, Parramatta, took place on Ihiusdii) (iv mug in the Pariiiiiiuffa School ol||@@||on Thursday evening in the Parramatta School of Alt" tho j i esidi lit (1 >r W P Garnit) nmipuug||@@||Arts, the president (Dr. W. F. Garrett) occupying tho i hint liophius wcio prisontcd ni follows -||@@||the chair. Trophies were presented as follows : - Piral bulling, W torlio ili-.t bowling, f llnuiito||@@||First batting, W. Sorlie ; first bowling, J. Thwaite ; so» owl bittiig, W Arandillo aucciiil howling, 1||@@||second batting, W. Armidale ; second bowling, J. (»norm, most catches, G Pulora, third bulling, b||@@||Guerin ; most catches, G. Peters ; third batting, S. Cook||@@||Cook. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878876 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn OKICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A meeting of the oommlttoa of tho New South||@@||A meeting of the committee of the New South ?Walo« Cricket Aaaociatlon wa» hold ln«t night at tlio||@@||Wales Cricket Association was held last night at the Oxford Ilotol, Mr. J. M. Gibson in tho chair. The||@@||Oxford Hotel, Mr. J. M. Gibson in the chair. The aocrotnry announced that Mr. O. H. Held, M.L.A.,||@@||secretary announced that Mr. G. H. Reid, M.L.A., one of tho delegate« to tho Australasian Criclcot||@@||one of the delegates to the Australasian Cricket Council, had rengnod owing to prosauro of publio||@@||Council, had resigned owing to pressure of public buslnes«. Tills reu'gnation wa« accopted with||@@||business. This resignation was accepted with regret, and Mr. li. Teeoe waa appointed In||@@||regret, and Mr. R. Teece was appointed in hi« atead. A lottor wa» road from the lMowcaitlo||@@||his stead. A letter was read from the Newcastle District Crioket Ai»onlatlon «jilting If tliore wai any||@@||District Cricket Association asking if there was any poiflblUtr of . match bung arranged with thi W»w||@@||possibility of a match being arranged with the New South Wales Crlckot Aaaociation thia aooaon. The||@@||South Wales Cricket Association this season. The matter waa referred to tho club secretario« to deal||@@||matter was referred to the club secretaries to deal with when arranging matches for tho BCIIBOU. Tho||@@||with when arranging matches for the season. The honorary aeorctary, Mr J. Portus, Btated that tho||@@||honorary secretary, Mr. J. Portus, stated that the Association Cricket Ground luid beon lot by tbo||@@||Association Cricket Ground had been let by the trustoos for a sports gathoring on tho 9th||@@||trustees for a sports gathering on the 9th of Noi einher, without am roforonco to tho||@@||of November, without any reference to the association, and that the uso of tho ground had boen||@@||association, and that the use of the ground had been furthei giuntcd for oychug rocoa on tho 10th and||@@||further granted for cycling races on the 10th and 17th Decornhor Objection 11 as taken lo this colimo||@@||17th December. Objection was taken to this course by Bovoral utcmbors, and tim bon secretary waa ln||@@||by several members, and the hon. secretary was in- otructcd to vvrito to tlio trustoos lnfoiuiing thurn that||@@||structed to write to the trustees informing them that tho f,rouud it ould bo required for a ciickot uiitch||@@||the ground would be required for a cricket match on tho '1th of Novemhci, aud asking thom||@@||on the 9th of November, and asking them to put fonvard the cycling races from tho||@@||to put forward the cycling races from the 10th and l"th December to tho 17th und .Util It||@@||10th and 17th December to the 17th and 24th. It waarosolved to ask tbo Cuckot Council of Auitral||@@||was resolved to ask the Cricket Council of Austral- asta to doeido bon tho intercolonial troph} olVored||@@||asia to decide how the intercolonial trophy offered b} Lord Sbclliold uliould bo ¡ila} ed for On tbo||@@||by Lord Sheffield should be played for. On the motion of Mr W B Tairfis it w is ngiood to play||@@||motion of Mr. W. B. Fairfax it was agreed to play two matches- 0110 boin oen tho llrst cleien of >,cw||@@||two matches - one between the first eleven of New South \\ ules nud IS colts, and tbo iiov;t lu tucen tho||@@||South Wales and 18 colts, and the next between the first oloion and nott lo Iho mooting thou||@@||first eleven and next 15. The meeting then udjoul nod||@@||adjourned. A match has boon nnangsd by Mr V Cohou bo||@@||A match has been arranged by Mr. V. Cohen be- tweou a team from Newington bolle go, bydnoy||@@||tween a team from Newington College, Sydney Grainmar behool, mid lv.ui0 a behool uud an -loi ou||@@||Grammar School, and King's School and an eleven of tbo I /lucan Club||@@||of the I Zingari Club. Tho llrst sitting of thoAnatrala nan Cricket Council||@@||The first sitting of the Australasian Cricket Council will commonco to-night at tbo Uxfoid Ilotel^ vvhon||@@||will commence to-night at the Oxford Hotel, when tho colonies of Now south \\ aloa, \ letona, aud||@@||the colonies of New South Wales, Victoria, and boutb Australu mil bo nprosonted Tu o or three||@@||South Australia will be represented. Two or three important mnttti 1 u ill bo dialt with, notably an||@@||important matters will be dealt with, notably an application for an Australian 1'cien t) visit||@@||application for an Australian Eleven to visit liiiglaml next von Ibu council will nlao doeido tis||@@||England next year. The council will also decide as to lion Lord SiiefioUra trophy shall be competed u r||@@||to how Lord Sheffield's trophy shall be competed for by South Ausluiluui, \ letulmn, uud Ivon boutb||@@||by South Australian, Victorian, and New South Willes crickotoi a||@@||Wales cricketers. liului nu 0 tuarn mot tlio Watoi Supply to im at||@@||Balmain C team met the Water Supply team at Norwood Park, and tbo loi mel non b} tbrru is ickets||@@||Norwood Park, and the former won by three wickets and 102 runs to si 110 1 < r the ilalmiuns 1 luchos||@@||and 102 runs to spare. For the Balmains, Hughes «cored á), O Wells JS, W 1 nixons not out 11, and||@@||scored 30, G. Wells 28, W. Parsons not out 25, and A W ella 10 for tho loséis, J Dunn oeorcd lb iho||@@||A. Wells 16 ; for the losers, J. Dunn scored 16. The bon hug of the li iluum*. 11 is a teaturo or tbo mutch,||@@||bowling of the Balmains was a feature of the match, W Puisons tikiug sol011 mckees tor lo, aud Johu||@@||W. Parsons taking seven wickets for 15, and John Storu} tbrao niekita foi la||@@||Storey three wickets for 15. Lleetrio lolegiiphSo omi pla} ed Cilammis A team||@@||Electric Telegraph Second played Glammis A team on Centennial Park and the mutch losultnl in 1||@@||on Centennial Park, and the match resulted in a draw bcoros Llectno lologripb. 10 (!'ukor 25||@@||draw. Scores : Electric Telegraph, 56 (Parker 25 not out, Hone JO) Ulam ins tito for k!(M Uuigiu||@@||not out, Howe 20) ; Glammis, two for 32 (McGuigan 11 not out) Hone, lor tbo Llectnc telegraph, took||@@||11 not out). Howe, for the Electric Telegraph, took two vtickuta for 10 luus||@@||two wickets for 10 runs. ürluntal and St Ignatius' Collego met nt Ituor||@@||Oriental and St. Ignatius' College met at River- wow, and tho match resulted ni a dr m 1 ho||@@||view, and the match resulted in a draw. The Collogo lui} s deserte gi oat piiiiso for the loi m the}||@@||College boys deserve great praise for the form they showed agu 1 ust such a club ni tho OnoiitiiU Hie||@@||showed against such a club as the Orientals. The visitors tutted hist, and put together Ud runs||@@||visitors batted first, and put together 196 runs (Ka}soi 60, Oumulmi ii, Williams ¿0 Do}lo li)||@@||(Kayser 56, Camphin 43, Williams 20, Doyle 15). Iho Collego foam thou tient to tbo tMcketis, and itt||@@||The College team then went to the wickets, and at the call of tinto hud lost tineen lekets f r bl runs (I||@@||the call of time had lost three wickets for 64 runs (J. Davulam ¿0, and A Kuhl .11 not out) J llenlov||@@||Davidson 26, and A. Rudd 21 not out). J. Healey bowled best for tun Collogo obtaining llvo tv lekets||@@||bowled best for the College, obtaining five wickets. After the match die visitus itero hospitably enter-||@@||After the match the visitors were hospitably enter- tained by tho supenois of tbo college.||@@||tained by the superiors of the college. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878986 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALASIAN CRICKET COUNCIL.||@@||AUSTRALASIAN CRICKET COUNCIL. Tho tirât meeting of tho Australasian Cricket||@@||The first meeting of the Australasian Cricket Council was commenced List night at the Oxford||@@||Council was commenced last night at the Oxford Hotel Thero wero present-Messrs. It i coco, V||@@||Hotel. There were present - Messrs. R. Teece, V. Cohen, J M Gibson and J PortUB (Now South||@@||Cohen, J. M. Gibson and J. Portus (New South Walo») II W Best, ML A H li Budd D A||@@||Wales) ; R. W. Best, M.L.A., H. H. Budd, D. A. Madden and W K«Helier ' Victoria) G M Evan||@@||Madden and W. Kelleher (Victoria) ; G. M. Evan and A F KobiiiBOii (booth Australia) Mr 1 ecce||@@||and A. F. Robinson (South Australia). Mr. Teece wan uppomted chairman und Mr 1 ortos secrotary||@@||was appointed chairman, and Mr. Portus secretary. The ClIAIliMAN bricflj opened tho meeting mid on||@@||The CHAIRMAN briefly opened the meeting, and on behalf ol tho New South Wales Cricket Association||@@||behalf of the New South Wales Cricket Association wokomed the intercolonial delogatcs, who thereupon||@@||welcomed the intercolonial delegates, who thereupon presented their credentials||@@||presented their credentials. A letter wa» read irom Mr Cohen stating that ho||@@||A letter was read from Mr. Cohen stating that he had been making urr itigcmonts f i r some time past to||@@||had been making arrangements for some time past to take un Australian ti'a m to Lngland next} ear and he||@@||take an Australian team to England next year, and he now asked to Du appointed manager Hu had every||@@||now asked to be appointed manager. He had every roust n to bolievo ho ctuid sucuro a roprcjontutive||@@||reason to believe he could secure a representative team, and he had receive I fioui hiB roj ro entattve m||@@||team, and he had received from his representative in 1 noland assurunces that Hie tuarn would be well||@@||England assurances that the team would be well recen t d||@@||received. Mr Bfst said that pera nally (and his feelings||@@||Mr. BEST said that personally (and his feelings were »hart d hy his colic ic,uoi-) he wa» desirous of nu||@@||were shared by his colleagues) he was desirous of an Austral un Eleven visit ne, Liighuid in 1891 Ho||@@||Australian Eleven visiting England in 1893. He thought it would not be prematuro for the council to||@@||thought it would not be premature for the council to arrvo now at a decision on this punt Hie h gil||@@||arrive now at a decision on this point. The high re] utaticn of those enckotora who woro assistm0 Mr||@@||reputation of those cricketers who were assisting Mr. Cohen (Moors lyons, G Oiir«n, W Bruce, C||@@||Cohen (Messrs. Lyons, G. Giffen, W. Bruce, C. 1 uri cr J Dluckham and A Dunne mian) iiuç,ht be||@@||Turner, J. Blackham, and A. Bannerman) might be regarded as a guarantee U at the team would he a||@@||regarded as a guarantee that the team would be a icpro ontit ve one He thcieforo liegcotl to movo,||@@||representative one. He, therefore, begged to move, - I lu t m the opinion of this council Ibu si aeon||@@||- "That in the opinion of this council the season 1891 would be an opportune; time for the visit of un||@@||1893 would be an opportune time for the visit of an Austral an team to Eiie,hn d '||@@||Australian team to England." Mr Giusov seconded the resolution, which was||@@||Mr. GIBSON seconded the resolution, which was agrietl to||@@||agreed to. Mr Girmov moved,-"That Mr Cobon bo ap-||@@||Mr. GIBSON moved, - "That Mr. Cohen be ap- pointed itiaiuiL,ur "||@@||pointed manager." Mr MiDiiKH seconded the motion||@@||Mr. MADDEN seconded the motion. Mr Lvxn was of opinion that it would bo prema-||@@||Mr. EVAN was of opinion that it would be prema- ture to elect one of their own number a» maunder||@@||ture to elect one of their own number as manager now without giving others who had boen connected||@@||now without giving others who had been connected with crickot tor voars past the opportunity of saying||@@||with cricket for years past the opportunity of saying whether they desired to occupj the prsition||@@||whether they desired to occupy the position. In answer to Mr Robinson, thu ( iiaiiuian stated||@@||In answer to Mr. Robinson, the CHAIRMAN stated that they still had tho power at any future time to||@@||that they still had the power at any future time to declare that the team wa» not a representative ono if||@@||declare that the team was not a representative one if they fortnod that opinion of it.||@@||they formed that opinion of it. Mr COHPV said unless ho had the fullest approval||@@||Mr. COHEN said unless he had the fullest approval of the ooline 1 he would not attempt to take tho town||@@||of the council he would not attempt to take the team home The ti am which he proposed to get together||@@||home. The team which he proposed to get together would be na strong and a» rm resentativo a» any that||@@||would be as strong and as representative as any that had yet left Australia His intentions had been||@@||had yet left Australia. His intentions had been known generally Bince 1891, and to a great many||@@||known generally since 1891, and to a great many for two years before that time and ho had never||@@||for two years before that time, and he had never heird up to the présent timo of anyone else desiring||@@||heard up to the present time of anyone else desiring to take a team home If he chose to carry on now||@@||to take a team home. If he chose to carry on now in spite of the council (which ho wa* not likely to do j||@@||in spite of the council (which he was not likely to do) it would be impossible, owing to the power and||@@||it would be impossible, owing to the power and knowledge ha hud obtained m Una mutter, for||@@||knowledge he had obtained in this matter, for anyone oh» to successfully carry out the under-||@@||anyone else to successfully carry out the under- taking||@@||taking. On being put to the vote the motion waa earned||@@||On being put to the vote the motion was carried Without any iliss ntient vote||@@||without any dissentient vote. Mr Cohen »turned thanks for the appointment,||@@||Mr. COHEN returned thanks for the appointment, and stated that by January he would probably be||@@||and stated that by January he would probably be able to give tho names of tbo players selected||@@||able to give the names of the players selected. It was decided that tho 1,150 < fie red by Lord||@@||It was decided that the £150 offered by Lord sheffield for promoting cricket in the colonies be de-||@@||Sheffield for promoting cricket in the colonies be de- voted to the purchase of a shield, to bo called the||@@||voted to the purchase of a shield, to be called the Sheffield Shield, to lio hal I by tile premier colony for||@@||Sheffield Shield, to be held by the premier colony for the year, and Messrs Robinson, Kolloher, and||@@||the year, and Messrs. Robinson, Kelleher, and Cohen were appointed a sub committee to draw up||@@||Cohen were appointed a sub-committee to draw up tho necessary rules||@@||the necessary rules. Reference »as made to the appointment of umpires||@@||Reference was made to the appointment of umpires in intercolonial matches, hut it was resolved to defer||@@||in intercolonial matches, but it was resolved to defer action m the matter till tho following day||@@||action in the matter till the following day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13879065 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALASIAN CRICKET COUNCIL.||@@||AUSTRALASIAN CRICKET COUNCIL. Tho inaugural meeting of the Australasian Cricket||@@||The inaugural meeting of the Australasian Cricket Council was resumed yesterday, the business being||@@||Council was resumed yesterday, the business being transacted dunn g a trip round the harbour m the||@@||transacted during a trip round the harbour in the steamer Dawn Mr leoce occupied tho chair, all||@@||steamer Dawn. Mr. Teece occupied the chair, all tho members bomç in attendance With reference||@@||the members being in attendance. With reference to the Sheffield Shield to bo given for competition at||@@||to the Sheffield Shield to be given for competition at intercolonial matches, tho chairman moved that tho||@@||intercolonial matches, the chairman moved that the winning colony should hold the shield ior the season||@@||winning colony should hold the shield for the season. The question of umpires for i__reolomol matches||@@||The question of umpires for intercolonial matches was next dealt with This matter had been discussed||@@||was next dealt with. This matter had been discussed at tbo li-it night's Bession, when it was cxplatnod||@@||at the first night's session, when it was explained that at present certoin umpires who might bo quite||@@||that at present certain umpires who might be quite acceptable tothcirown colonieswouldbeobjec-d toby||@@||acceptable to their own colonies would be objected to by others It was now proposed that the names of all||@@||others. It was now proposed that the names of all rocoimiBod umpire, should bo known beforehand,||@@||recognised umpires should be known beforehand, and with that object in view Mr Cobon moved,||@@||and with that object in view Mr. Cohen moved, - "lhat lists of tho umpires bo obtained and sub-||@@||"That lists of the umpires be obtained and sub- mitted to each member of the council, that tho||@@||mitted to each member of the council, that the members return tho lists to the secretary within 11||@@||members return the lists to the secretary within 14 days and that an umpiro must obtain not less than||@@||days and that an umpire must obtain not less than seven votes to qualify lum to act," With regard to||@@||seven votes to qualify him to act." With regard to home and homo matches amongst the colonieb, Mr||@@||home and home matches amongst the colonies, Mr. Evan moved,- lhat in the opinion 01 this||@@||Evan moved, - "That in the opinion of this council oach colonj Bhould mcot and play an equal||@@||council each colony should meet and play an equal nnmbor of intercolonial matches dunng the season '||@@||number of intercolonial matches during the season." -ho motion was agreed to A sub committee||@@||The motion was agreed to. A sub-committee consisting of Mossrs Best, _van, and Tcoco, was||@@||consisting of Messrs. Best, Evan, and Teece, was appointed to draft bylaws for the conduct of tlio||@@||appointed to draft bylaws for the conduct of the business of the conned They aro to bo submitted to||@@||business of the council. They are to be submitted to tho noxt meeting of the council for consideration||@@||the next meeting of the council for consideration. Tho chairman and secretary wero authorised to fix||@@||The chairman and secretary were authorised to fix tbo date of the next meeting After the business||@@||the date of the next meeting. After the business paper had been cleared, Mr Portus proposed tho||@@||paper had been cleared, Mr. Portus proposed the ncalths or the visitors, and Me_rs Best (Victoria)||@@||healths of the visitors, and Messrs. Best (Victoria) and Evan (South Australia) responded, promising to||@@||and Evan (South Australia) responded, promising to giv o their assistance towards making the meetings in||@@||give their assistance towards making the meetings in their colonies as successful as the one which had just||@@||their colonies as successful as the one which had just closed Mr Lvau proposed tho healths of tho Now||@@||closed. Mr. Evan proposed the healths of the New South Wales roprcsoutativos, who responded, and||@@||South Wales representatives, who responded, and tho steamer shortly afterwards landed her passengers||@@||the steamer shortly afterwards landed her passengers at Circular Quay _||@@||at Circular Quay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13879226 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASSooiAi'iON ciiicicar GROUND.||@@||ASSOCIATION CRICKET GROUND. Moinbors mid those intending to join tho ground||@@||Members and those intending to join the ground j tina season aro reminded bj' adrortieemoiit in another||@@||this season are reminded by advertisement in another columu that the now aeason'n tickets aro now ready||@@||column that the new season's tickets are now ready for lsme, and it is w oil to hear tit minti that the||@@||for issue, and it is well to bear in mind that the outrante fue will bo ohur_¡od to all who fail to join||@@||entrance fee will be charged to all who fail to join jil tor to tho 30th of September, Tho drawing foi tho||@@||prior to the 30th of September. The drawing for the 1 practico w ickets on tho Domain will toko pluoo thin||@@||practice wickets on the Domain will take place this J utturuoou ut tito Assoouitiou Ground offices, and||@@||afternoon at the Association Ground offices, and ¡ club societal ios uituiuatod ero cordially invitad to ho||@@||club secretaries interested are cordially invited to be prônent, iho mooting will behold at 4.30 |i.ni , as||@@||present. The meeting will be held at 4.30 p.m., as advertised. Thero will bo some interesting Natures||@@||advertised. There will be some interesting fixtures this season, olde amongst them being the Public||@@||this season, chief amongst them being the Public Schools Gather.ng on the 28th institut, Mandu ater||@@||Schools Gathering on the 28th instant, Manchester I Umty Gathering on tho 9th of Növombor, Highland,||@@||Unity Gathering on the 9th of November, Highland j Society's Gathoiing on Now Year's Day, Now South||@@||Society's Gathering on New Year's Day, New South Wales against Viotorm ou Anniversary Duj, inter-||@@||Wales against Victoria on Anniversary Day, inter- colonial bicycle, tennis, und football ovonta, Alo.,||@@||colonial bicycle, tennis, and football events, &c., which altogether bolp to maka up what proiniBOs to||@@||which altogether help to make up what promises to ! be A moat attractive programme||@@||be a most attractive programme. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13879397 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The draw for wickets and dates in connection with||@@||The draw for wickets and dates in connection with the Domain took place yesterday afternoou, with the||@@||the Domain took place yesterday afternoon, with the following results -Northern Domain practico||@@||following results : - Northern Domain practice wickets Boh idore, south-west portion, Strathfield,||@@||wickets ; Belvidere, south-west portion ; Strathfield, south-east I Zingari, north cart, War» ick, north||@@||south-east ; I Zingari, north-east ; Warwick, north- west Southern Domain Darlinghurst Harriers,||@@||west. Southern Domain ; Darlinghurst Harriers, eastern portion Svdnoj Grammar School, western||@@||eastern portion ; Sydney Grammar School, western portion Saturdays on Northern Domain Belvidere,||@@||portion. Saturdays on Northern Domain ; Belvidere, 1st October, 22nd and 20th April, Grammar School,||@@||1st October, 22nd and 29th April ; Grammar School, 8th, lith, and Uni October I Zingari, 20th||@@||8th, 15th, and 22nd October ; I Zingari, 29th October and 5th and 12th November , Warwiok, 19th||@@||October and 5th and 12th November ; Warwick, 19th and 26th Novenuher aud 3rd December, Strathfield,||@@||and 26th November and 3rd December ; Strathfield, 10th, 17th, and 24th December, Darlinghurst Har-||@@||10th, 17th, and 24th December ; Darlinghurst Har- riers, 31st December and 7th and 14th January,||@@||riers, 31st December and 7th and 14th January ; Belvidere, 21st and 28th January and 4thFobrunry,||@@||Belvidere, 21st and 28th January and 4th February ; Grammar School, 11th, 18th, a»d 25th February,||@@||Grammar School, 11th, 18th, and 25th February ; I Zingari, 4th, 11th, and 18th March Warwick,||@@||I Zingari, 4th, 11th, and 18th March ; Warwick, 25th March and 8th and 15th April South Domain||@@||25th March and 8th and 15th April. South Domain : Warwick, 1st and 8th Ootober I Zingari, 15th||@@||Warwick, 1st and 8th October ; I Zingari, 15th and 22nd October Belvidere, 29th October and||@@||and 22nd October ; Belvidere, 29th October and 5th November Harriers, 12th and 19th November ,||@@||5th November ; Harriers, 12th and 19th November ; Strathfield, 20th Novombor and 3rd December,||@@||Strathfield, 26th November and 3rd December ; Grammar School, 10th and 17th December, War-||@@||Grammar School, 10th and 17th December ; War- wick, 24th und 31ot December I Zingari, 7th and||@@||wick, 24th and 31st December ; I Zingari, 7th and 14th January Belvidere, 21st und 28th January ,||@@||14th January ; Belvidere, 21st and 28th January ; Darlinghurst, 4th and 11thFebruary, Strathfield,||@@||Darlinghurst, 4th and 11th February ; Strathfield, 18th and loth February , Grammar School, 4th and||@@||18th and 25th February ; Grammar School, 4th and 11th March , Warwick, 18th and 25th March, I||@@||11th March ; Warwick, 18th and 25th March ; I Zingari, 8th and 15th April, Belvidere, 22nd and||@@||Zingari, 8th and 15th April ; Belvidere, 22nd and 29th April Holidays -North Domain Strath-||@@||29th April. Holidays. - North Domain : Strath- field, 3rd October and 9th November , I Zingari,||@@||field, 3rd October and 9th November ; I Zingari, 20th December , Strathfield 2nd. January, War-||@@||26th December ; Strathfield, 2nd January ; War- wick, 26th January Daihnghurst Harnen, 1st||@@||wick, 26th January ; Darlinghurst Harriers, 1st April, I Zingnn, Ird April South Domain||@@||April ; I Zingari, 3rd April. South Domain : Warn ick. 3rd October , Belvidere, 9th November,||@@||Warwick, 3rd October ; Belvidere, 9th November, Belvidere, 2bth December, Darlinghurst Horners,||@@||Belvidere, 26th December ; Darlinghurst Harriers, 2nd and 20th January, Strathfield, 1st April,||@@||2nd and 26th January ; Strathfield, 1st April ; Belvidere, 3rd Apnl||@@||Belvidere, 3rd April. Entries for the New South Wales Cncket Union||@@||Entries for the New South Wales Cricket Union medals competition close on Monday evening||@@||medals competition close on Monday evening. Elcctrio Telegraph aud Artillery played on Thurs-||@@||Electric Telegraph and Artillery played on Thurs- day afternoon at the Victoria Barracks, and the||@@||day afternoon at the Victoria Barracks, and the match resulted in a win for the former Scores||@@||match resulted in a win for the former. Scores : Telegraph, four for 107 (J Gould 62 not out, J.||@@||Telegraph, four for 107 (J. Gould 62 not out, J. Varloy 26 not out, Artillery, 64 (A Clarke 39, B,||@@||Varley 26 not out ; Artillery, 64 (A. Clarke 39, R. Bruce 13). For the Telegraph Newell took five||@@||Bruce 13). For the Telegraph Newell took five wickets for 29, and £ M'Grath five for -1.||@@||wickets for 29, and T. McGrath five for 34. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13879511 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CMCKET.||@@||CRICKET. lho Unity-fourth uiiiiiial mooting of tho Warwick||@@||The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Warwick Club was "held on Monday «soiling, at Punch's||@@||Club was held on Monday evening, at Punch's All) on lfotol, Mr. A. M'Grath prosiditi,;. Tho com-||@@||Albion Hotel, Mr. A. McGrath presiding. The com- mittee presented thctr ripoit, wlneh stated thal tho||@@||mittee presented their report, which stated that the fir'.t elcsun played sosoit matehes, biitwoioiinablo to||@@||first eleven played seven matches, but were unable to set uro a vii toi y m any of them. The batting uverugu||@@||secure a victory in any of them. The batting average vins won by J. Gould, with IO ,i7 for 12 innings,||@@||was won by J. Gould, with 19.57 for 12 innings ; C. Laurence coming no.ft with l'l tor 7 inning«,||@@||C. Laurence coming next with 19 for 7 innings. lho second olesen pi ty Lil 2.1 mntchoB, winning 7,||@@||The second eleven played 23 matches, winning 7, losing 8, iintl dinning H. On ntcoitittof the scoiing||@@||losing 8, and drawing 8. On account of the scoring- liook having buen mislead tho batting anti bowling||@@||book having been mislaid the batting and bowling averages coultl not bo ncciutittly dotoi untied , but||@@||averages could not be accurately determined ; but tho highest individual scoro bus boen obtained hy J 1).||@@||the highest individual score has been obtained by J. D. Kilner with 47, not out. Tho ofilct rs foi tho ensuing||@@||Kilner with 47, not out. The officers for the ensuing y car nero elect id n s follow -Pallon, Lord Jortuy ,||@@||year were elected as follow : - Patron, Lord Jersey ; pi i union!, Mr P. B Walker, vico-jiresidunti,||@@||president, Mr. P. B. Walker ; vice-presidents, Messrs. ,l. Kolhck, C. Davis, J. Piij.no, .I. Uiuluv,||@@||Messrs. J. Kellick, C. Davis, J. Payne, J. Oatley, 1'. Puiicli, mid J. T. Austin, But rotaiy, Mi. J,.||@@||T. Punch, and J. T. Austin ; secretary, Mr. L. Julinu , tretibtirer, Mi. C Davis Lonimittuo,||@@||Julian ; treasurer, Mr. C. Davis ; committee, Messrs. C. Payten, J. H. ISaish, J. C1. Ginliam, G.||@@||Messrs. C. Payten, J. R. Nash, J. G. Graham, G. Binnu, P. J. Hovvo, J. Wilson, and E. Woodley ;||@@||Brown, P. J. Howe, J. Wilson, and E. Woodley ; tlologatos to tho N.S. W. Cnckot Auaociation, Messrs.||@@||delegates to the N.S.W. Cricket Association, Messrs. J. R. ISushnnd L. Julian. After a fow now niumboro||@@||J. R. Nash and L. Julian. After a few new members were oleetod, tho niuotiiig then toiminuled with a||@@||were elected, the meeting then terminated with a voto of UimilCB to tho chairman.||@@||vote of thanks to the chairman. Tho Globo Club hold a meeting nt the local Town||@@||The Glebe Club held a meeting at the local Town Hall on Wednesday evening, Mi. Roheit Duly||@@||Hall on Wednesday evening, Mr. Robert Daly occupying the chair. Coiicsponduucu was reid flinn||@@||occupying the chair. Correspondence was read from tim pullut!, Mr. Blum Smith, accepting tho ollleu,||@@||the patron, Mr. Bruce Smith, accepting the office, lind olltirmg ininiiiilH i.10 10s for two'loplnns, mid||@@||and offering annually £10 10s for two trophies, and alni intiiniiting lui. lntontiou of fiitlhoniig tho In-||@@||also intimating his intention of furthering the in- terdis of tho gamo by trying toohtnnii cnckot||@@||terests of the game by trying to obtain a cricket ground iorthoilub. A vorj beatty voto of thanks||@@||ground for the club. A very hearty vote of thanks wns accru dod lo Mr, Smith for his miiuilleoiit||@@||was accorded to Mr. Smith for his munificent olíi-s. Jstcasis. G. l'\ It. Burchor, A. Miickindlay,||@@||offers. Messrs. G. F. R. Burcher, A. Mackindlay, mid W. Cary wiolo utcopttng the olliu.u of vice||@@||and W. Cary wrote accepting the offices of vice- piiiBidonts, and it was decided lo thank thorn||@@||presidents, and it was decided to thank them tor tho internst thuy hud ovinced in tho club.||@@||for the interest they had evinced in the club. CAMDEN, SATimnAY.||@@||CAMDEN, SATURDAY. A onckot match botsveen Cumduii und Camden||@@||A cricket match between Camden and Camden Park cricket t lubs VVUB played this afternoon, wlion||@@||Park cricket clubs was played this afternoon, when the cup vsmnois oi hist your Btoreti 100 runs. Tho||@@||the cup winners of last year scored 100 runs. The Cutndointfs pirB0d tina «coin tor the loss of two||@@||Camdenites passed this score for the loss of two wtrketu ratquiiiii jihiying a. magiiiflcotit not-oiit||@@||wickets. Farquhar playing a magnificent not-out Hillings foi tho winners with GO mini to hm ncdit.||@@||innings for the winners with 66 runs to his credit. GOSFORD, SATUHDAY.||@@||GOSFORD, SATURDAY. Tho oponing crlekot match ol tho suuson, Gosford||@@||The opening cricket match of the season, Gosford v. the Railway Audit Otlico, was played on Clurko's||@@||v. the Railway Audit Office, was played on Clarke's Union Giound, GOBIOHI, to-day, anti resullod m a||@@||Union Ground, Gosford, to-day, and resulted in a drin. rho Audit Ofllco ioprosontatives scorod 84||@@||draw. The Audit Office representatives scored 84 runs , Gosford, sovou wicket« for 70 runs. 'Hie||@@||runs ; Gosford, seven wickets for 76 runs. The weather was line.||@@||weather was fine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13879579 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho inaugural mooting of tho Australasian||@@||The inaugural meeting of the Australasian Cnckot Council was held lit tbo Oxford Hotel on||@@||Cricket Council was held at the Oxford Hotel on 13th mid 14th September Thora weio present||@@||13th and 14th September. There were present - Mcssis R leece, V Collin, J M Gibson, and||@@||Messrs. R. Teece, V. Cohen, J. M. Gibson, and T Portus (New Soutl Wales) R W Bret,||@@||J. Portus (New South Wales) ; R. W. Best, M L A , II II Budd 1) A Madden, nnd W.||@@||M.L.A., H. H. Budd, D. A. Madden, and W. ICelleher (\ lctorui) , G M 1 tau and A 1.||@@||Kelleher (Victoria) ; G. M. Evan and A. F. Robinson (South Vustriilia) Mr 'fci co it us ap-||@@||Robinson (South Australia). Mr. Teece was ap- pointed oban niau, and Mr Poitus secrrtmy Tho||@@||pointed chairman, and Mr. Portus secretary. The prinoipal btisinciis for di«eu,i um w un tho provtosul||@@||principal business for discussion was the proposal outbopailof Mr N lctorCohontof ikonn Austialinn||@@||on the part of Mr. Victor Cohen to take on Australian toiim to Lnglaud in 1S93, mid his request foi tho||@@||team to England in 1893, and his request for the sanction of tho eouncd to tho under! iking Mr||@@||sanction of the council to the undertaking. Mr. Cohen stated tb itho had otery n ison to boliovo ho||@@||Cohen stated that he had every reason to believe he could got together ii ropicseutatito team, and ho||@@||could get together a representative team, and he had recoiled assurances from Mi Alcock, his||@@||had received assurances from Mr. Alcock, his agent lu 1 turliind, th it tho ti um Mould bo M eil||@@||agent in England, that the team would be well rcioticd No opposition was oftercd to Mr.||@@||received. No opposition was offered to Mr. Cobon's pioposul, it hu li wn« duly s-ino||@@||Cohen's proposal, which was duly sanc- tionod, Mr Cohen boing nlso appointed manngu||@@||tioned, Mr. Cohen being also appointed manager. It was doeiikil that tho £150 ollerod lit lord||@@||It was decided that the £150 offered by Lord Shefiield for promoting cricket m tho oolonii s bo||@@||Sheffield for promoting cricket in the colonies be dototed to tho purohaso of n ulutld to bo culled||@@||devoted to the purchase of a shield to be called tbo " Shefiield Sbiold," mid tint tbo winning||@@||the "Sheffield Shield," and that the winning colony should hold it for tho j car It it ill n main||@@||colony should hold it for the year. It will remain us a tiophy for tho various compiling colonies m||@@||as a trophy for the various competing colonies in fitiprtiw, and is not to jins« into tho absoluta||@@||perpetuo, and is not to pass into the absolute possession of mi) ono of fhein||@@||possession of any one of them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13879813 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A meeting of cricketing dclugntas waa held lout||@@||A meeting of cricketing delegates was held last night at the Oxford Ilotol to rucoivo tho report of s||@@||night at the Oxford Hotel to receive the report of a aub-committoe appointed to deal with the subject of '||@@||sub-committee appointed to deal with the subject of localising crioket. Mr. J. M. Oihson wits voted lo||@@||localising cricket. Mr. J. M. Gibson was voted to the chair. The repnrt, whioh has ulro idy appeared||@@||the chair. The report, which has already appeared in theso columns, was practical! v to tho nflect that||@@||in these columns, was practically to the effect that borough cricket bo nía} od, each cityward to «land||@@||borough cricket be played, each city ward to stand as a borough, the players to have a three mon tin'||@@||as a borough, the players to have a three months' residential qualification. Mr. Ironside moved the||@@||residential qualification. Mr. Ironside moved the following amendment on tho report-" 1. That the||@@||following amendment on the report. - "1. That the report brought up liy the suh-coiniuittee, suggesting||@@||report brought up by the sub-committee, suggesting us it does the subdividing of the metro poll tim elec-||@@||as it does the subdividing of the metropolitan elec- torates into wards, ia not only impracticable, but||@@||torates into wards, is not only impracticable, but unworkable. 2, That the report savoura too much||@@||unworkable. 2. That the report savours too much of theory upon the question of localisation,||@@||of theory upon the question of localisation, while anything practical is avoided. 3. That the||@@||while anything practical is avoided. 3. That the worn-out idea of club cricket upon the Association||@@||worn-out idea of club cricket upon the Association Ground does not meet the publio taste, and that the||@@||Ground does not meet the public taste, and that the time ha» fully arrived when this ground should be||@@||time has fully arrived when this ground should be thrown open to a system of electorate contests, 4.||@@||thrown open to a system of electorate contests. 4. That this could be so arranged that simultaneous||@@||That this could be so arranged that simultaneous matches could bo played first by the complete elec-||@@||matches could be played first by the complete elec- torates upon the main ground, and second by||@@||torates upon the main ground, and second by matches between the respective borough« embraced||@@||matches between the respective boroughs embraced in Paddington Nort' -nd. ffouUi an<) Ç^Urbuir A,||@@||in Paddington North and South Canterbury A, B, nnd O «pon thotr on n contres, from which the||@@||B, and C upon their own centres, from which the best elov ons would bo ovoutually chosen to play on||@@||best elevens would be eventually chosen to play on tho Association Giound. 5 1hat this class ot cricket||@@||the Association Ground. 5. That this class of cricket would bring together upon ono uniform con tro tho best||@@||would bring together upon one uniform centre the best of our young cricketers, and this meeting would invite||@@||of our young cricketers, and this meeting would invite tho trustees to givo it their support by throwing open||@@||the trustees to give it their support by throwing open tho Association Ground for this object dilling tho||@@||the Association Ground for this object during the soasoii 1892-3, ns a step best calculated to cnroilrngo||@@||season 1892-3, as a step best calculated to encourage localisation and créalo publie interost in tho gamo.||@@||localisation and create public interest in the game. Ino amendment was negulivod Mr Huidlo and||@@||The amendment was negatived. Mr. Hindle and Mr PortuB mov ed the uecossar} nrneuilments in the||@@||Mr. Portus moved the necessary amendments in the report, nltering tho lucis of locilisnlion from||@@||report, altering the basis of localisation from boroughs to electorates, and tha report as amended||@@||boroughs to electorates, and the report as amended was then adopted||@@||was then adopted. A cuckot match uns played yesterday at tho Sir||@@||A cricket match was played yesterday at the Sir Joseph Banks t/roun'ds, Botuiiv, botw cou tho mem-||@@||Joseph Banks grounds, Botany, between the mem- bers of tho Australasian Bookmakers' Association||@@||bers of the Australasian Bookmakers' Association and their Clerks, llio latter winning by IG runs.||@@||and their Clerks, the latter winning by 16 runs. Messrs. A Goiuy, J. Beery, and _<. Feltham wero||@@||Messrs. A. Geary, J. Deery, and N. Feltham were tho most oiïoctrio pinjéis for tho A B A , and||@@||the most effective players for the A.B.A., and Mossra. Lou¡, Moloney, nnd Pick for tho Clerks||@@||Messrs. Leary, Moloney, and Pick for the Clerks. Iho following matches wera plaved on Sutui||@@||The following matches were played on Satur- dav -||@@||day : - Bnscoo, Drysdale, and Co plured Stedman Im-||@@||Briscoe, Drysdale, and Co. played Stedman Im- perial Bolitho lutter s wicW Stedman Impel ml||@@||perial B on the latter's wicket. Stedman Imperial went to tho vvîckots first, but, owing to tho good||@@||went to the wickets first, but, owing to the good bowling of Hare, Lamont, nnd Bräunt, wem dis-||@@||bowling of Hare, Lamont, and Bryant, were dis- posed of for 110 runs ( Diirkottlo 71) Ri ncoo, Drv s||@@||posed of for 115 runs (Thirkettle 71). Briscoe, Drys- dulo, and Co replied with eight iviekots for 109||@@||dale, and Co. replied with eight wickets for 109 (Hiiro l8 and Chulkling 17) Inpp and the brothers||@@||(Hare 48, and Chalkling 17). Tripp and the brothers Stedman wero tho most BUCCOSSÍul truudlers for tho||@@||Stedman were the most successful trundlers for the bICC||@@||S.I.C.C. i A match ivis plavoel on batnrkv afternoon||@@||A match was played on Saturday afternoon between tho now 1}-formed Mu mimi o Cricket Club||@@||between the newly-formed Stanmore Cricket Club i ann bvdnoy li on the ground of the former, and it||@@||and Sydney B on the ground of the former, and it resulted m an ensj vtctoij for tho btiinmorcs||@@||resulted in an easy victory for the Stanmores. bjdnoyB having won ti») toss elected to bit first||@@||Sydney B having won the toss elected to bat first. Tho wicket was in oxcollont condition, jet tho||@@||The wicket was in excellent condition, yet the viaitora wero uuublo to make any hoidwiiy iignu t||@@||visitors were unable to make any headway against the excellent bowling of M'Le oil, who took nmo||@@||the excellent bowling of McLeod, who took nine wicket« for 21 ruiiB Tho visitors' innings closed||@@||wickets for 24 runs. The visitors' innings closed for 11 runs Iho btanmorcs had just sent Row loy||@@||for 44 runs. The Stanmores had just sent Rowley and Payten to the wicket when tho latter had to||@@||and Payten to the wicket when the latter had to rotiro through tho b ill's striking lum on the back of||@@||retire through the ball's striking him on the back of the hoad /tom a hold throw, bj which ho sustained a||@@||the head from a field throw, by which he sustained a nether seven cut bomooMcilont batting niisiloiiuby||@@||rather severe cut. Some excellent batting was done by tho titjiimores, Row loj, li M Cov, llopson, M'Looef,||@@||the Stanmores, Rowley, R. McCoy, Hopson, McLeod, Kerrigan, and Robson doing good work for thoir||@@||Kerrigan, and Robson doing good work for their team At call of tuno a score ot loo runs had beou||@@||team. At call of time a score of 155 runs had been reached, with ono mun to bat||@@||reached, with one man to bat. ThoArdlcrC U pajed tho Stanmoro Albiona at||@@||The Ardler C. C. played the Stanmore Albions at Aslificld on biitureluj last, and the match resulted m||@@||Ashfield on Saturday last, and the match resulted in a win for tho loiuier by iii o vvickots und ii) rum||@@||a win for the former by five wickets and 59 runs. Seoros S A C C , 20-this small score vv ns duo to tho||@@||Scores : S.A.C.C., 20 - this small score was due to the bowling of C Bulgaroo (four for 81, \V Purkiusou||@@||bowling of C. Dalgarno (four for 8), W. Parkinson (four tor 12), and 1) Auld (ono for U), A 0 C , flvo||@@||(four for 12), and D. Auld (one for 0) ; A.C.C., five wickets for 79 (C Dalgimo J1, D Auld 21, J Allen||@@||wickets for 79 (C. Dalgarno 31, D. Auld 21, J. Allen (8notout) G Clarke was tho most successful of tho||@@||(8 not out). G. Clarke was the most successful of the bowlers tried on behalf of the Aillions||@@||bowlers tried on behalf of the Albions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872229 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn " LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT. -.||@@||-. SUPREME COURT.-Mokday, July l8.||@@||SUPREME COURT.-Monday, July l8. In Manii tiptcy.||@@||In Bankruptcy. VOLUNTAHY EE-DESTKA-IONB.||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS. Roheit Smith M Phil) im) of Walbrook near||@@||Robert Smith Mc Phillamy, of Walbrook, near Roeklj) grazier Mi L Al Stcphon, oficial||@@||Rockley, grazier Mr. E. M. Stephen, official u«si(_ncc||@@||assignee. r iw ai d Hawton «en of Dubbo contractor Mr||@@||Edward Hawton, sen., of Dubbo, contractor. Mr. A Morns official ass guee||@@||A. Morris, official assignee. F an! Mon of iii Baronia street Redfern||@@||Frank Morris, of 63 Baronia-street, Redern, toiegriph opcritoi Mr L 1 Llo)d, official||@@||telegraph operator. Mr. L. T. Lloyd, official assig ice||@@||assignee. lleuiv Mai tin of Gladesville, fencer Mr A||@@||Henry Martin, of Gladesville, fencer. Mr. A. Morn ofhci ii tis-ignec||@@||Morris, official assignee. Hcniv In ot Leicester street Paddington,||@@||Henry Levy, of Leicester-street, Paddington, g oc"i Mr h M Stephen oflici ii is-(.nea||@@||grocer. Mr. E.M Stephen, official assignee. flie c3tato ot Heni) O Buen Wilson docoasod,||@@||The estate of Henry O'Brienn Wilson, deceased, 1 ite of Biaetuar noat cosmo, (Tarier, on tho petition||@@||late of Braemar, near Casino, grazier, on the petition 01 Edward ilamfoid Grives und John Charles||@@||of Edward Hamford Graves and John Charles M Tntosh oxicutoisof tho eatite Mr L 1 Llo)d,||@@||McIntosh, executors of tho estate. Mr. L. T. Lloyd, oinci-t u<-i_"cc||@@||official assignee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13871652 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tin m ki v vi¡n||@@||THE HEREWARD. Tho Hereward, well known m tho Australian trade,||@@||The Hereward, well known in the Australian trade, arrived from Sharpness ) Lítenla). Bho came up tho i oast||@@||arrived from Sharpness yesterday. She came up the coast with the preluding aoutherl), und with oil tail set stood||@@||with the prevailing southerly, and with all sail set stood right in to tho tntruneo to tho ¡wit Hie Hercward's||@@||right in to the entrance to the port. The Hereward's cargo consists cxcluM\tly of salt, all deadweight, bho||@@||cargo consists exclusively of salt, all deadweight. She lias modo a '»er) good passage, howe\cr. lumng bjuled from||@@||has made a very good passage, however, having sailed from .Sharpness on tlio Ititli December. CurduT Roads vero||@@||Sharpness on the 16th December. Cardiff Roads were cluired on the 17th December, und good weather||@@||cleared on the 17th December, and good weather prm ailed to tho N Ik trades, picked up in||@@||prevailed to the N. E. trades, picked up in 25* N. They wero indiffèrent, nnd thu oquator||@@||25° N. They were indifferent, and the equator was crossed on tho 14tli January in 25' AV.||@@||was crossed on the 14th January in 25° W. Moderato b E tndes were carried to 25* S,||@@||Moderate S.E. trades were carried to 25° S., 2a" A\., and in tho South Atlantic woro followed||@@||28° W., and in the South Atlantic were followed bv Mirmblcs to Gough Island, passed on tho 5th||@@||by variables to Gough Island, passed on the 5th Februar)'. Tho ineililian of the Capo of Good Hopo was||@@||February. The meridian of the Cape of Good Hope was crowed in 13 f«, on tho 11th robruur), and two do)s later||@@||crossed in 43° 8, on the 11th February, and two days later was m tho thick of a galo from tho westward. 'Iho||@@||was in the thick of a gale from the westward. The barometer w cnt aa low as 2J niches A course w us shaped||@@||barometer went as low as 29 inches. A course was shaped idong tho 44th parallel across tho Southern Ocean, carrying||@@||along the 44th parallel across the Southern Ocean, carrying fresh wcstciHea, nnd generally modoroto weather right||@@||fresh westerlies, and generally moderate weather right along to Tasmania, whem contrary winda and calms wera||@@||along to Tasmania, where contrary winds and calms were experienced. Tho Edd) stone was pasbcd at noon on tho||@@||experienced. The Eddystone was passed at noon on the bth instant. Thence AV. und S AV strong with rain almost||@@||8th instant. Thence W. and S. W. strong with rain almost inecssantly to Gabo Island, then S. and ö Ik From Jen is||@@||incessantly to Gabo Island, then S. and S. E. From Jervis Bo) up to Port Jackbon a ^r) btrong southerly current was||@@||Bay up to Port Jackson a very strong southerly current was eipoiicuced. ____||@@||experienced. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28266017 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WASHAWAY ON" THE MUDGEE LINE.||@@||THE WASHAWAY ON THE MUDGEE LINE. MUDGEE, Tnu-sDAT.||@@||MUDGEE, THURSDAY. It waa understood a low days ago that tho wash-||@@||It was understood a few days ago that the washaway away on tho Mudgee lino would have beon remedied||@@||on the Mudgee line would have been remedied and "through communication established with little)||@@||and through communication established with little delay. However, tho ombankmont hos been found||@@||delay. However, the embankment has been found treacherous, and a donation on tho hillside of||@@||treacherous, and a deviation on the hillside of the tho slip is to bo made. Complaints aro mado ns to||@@||slip is to be made. Complaints are made as to tho inadoquato provision for tho transhipment of||@@||the inadequate provision for the transhipment of passengers from ono train to another at tho scone of||@@||passengers from one train to another at the scene of tho washaway. Tho carriage steps'aro alwut 5ft.||@@||the washaway. The carriage steps are about 5ft. oft* tho ground, and, ns only ono slight stepladder is||@@||off the ground, and, as only one alight stepladder is available, tedious delays ensue. This, with rain||@@||available, tedious delays ensue. This, with rain descending, as was tho caso on Thursday morning,||@@||descending, as was the case on Thursday morning, is anything but satisfactory. Fears aro entertained||@@||is anything but satisfactory. Fears are entertained Unit "if much moro rain falls tho lino will bo rendered||@@||that if much more rain falls the line will be still moro dangerous,_||@@||rendered still more dangerous. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13876833 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEMBERS BEFORE 'IHEIR CON||@@||MEMBERS BEFORE THEIR CON- ? STITUENTS.||@@||STITUENTS. [By Tei_ojupii.J "||@@||[By Tei_ojupii.J " (PllOÎI ODTt COTÍWSTOSDKSTa.)||@@||(PllOÎI ODTt COTÍWSTOSDKSTa.) MR. DICKENS AT AVILCANNIA.||@@||MR. DICKENS AT WILCANNIA. WILCANNIA, FnnUT.||@@||WILCANNIA, FRIDAY. A large representativo fathering of tho electors||@@||A large representative gathering of the electors as60mbled in tho Bijou Theatre last night to hear||@@||assembled in the Bijou Theatre last night to hear Mr E B L Dickons express hi» views 1 bo Major||@@||Mr E B L Dickens express his views. The Mayor occup ed the chair Mr Dickens spoke for a couple||@@||occupied the chair. Mr Dickens spoke for a couple of hours, during which timo he had a patienthearing||@@||of hours, during which time he had a patient hearing. Ho roviowed the work done m Parliament last session,||@@||He reviewed the work done in Parliament last session, and complained of tho wosto of time and tho useless||@@||and complained of the waste of time and the useless talk Ho said ho alwavs made it a matter of pobcy||@@||talk. He said he always made it a matter of policy nev or to speak in Parliament unions he know some-||@@||never to speak in Parliament unless he knew some- thing about tho subject and could speak to||@@||thing about the subject and could speak to somo advantugo Hu referred to the absurd||@@||some advantage. He referred to the absurd practico hon members had of asking||@@||practice hon. members had of asking questions upon most trivial matters, which||@@||questions upon most trivial matters, which could bo found out in 10 minutes if members only||@@||could be found out in 10 minutes if members only took tho troublo to go to the right quarter tor their||@@||took the trouble to go to the right quarter for their information In alluding to the session ho said ho||@@||information. In alluding to the session he said he was glad that turbulont and disgraceful scenes wero||@@||was glad that turbulent and disgraceful scenes were conspicuous by then* absence, and that debates wero||@@||conspicuous by their absence, and that debates were conducted in good spirit. In referring to tho bill||@@||conducted in good spirit. In referring to the bill deahug with the amended Babbit Act ho was not||@@||dealing with the amended Rabbit Act he was not in favour of placing tlio working of tlio bill with the||@@||in favour of placing the working of the bill with the local stock boards, as tlio gentlemen composing tlio||@@||local stock boards, as the gentlemen composing the board would not have sufficient time to||@@||board would not have sufficient time to give nttoufaon to such nn important matter||@@||give attention to such an important matter. Ho said ho urgod upon tho Ministry||@@||He said he urged upon the Ministry tho advisability of destroying rabbits on ptibbo||@@||the advisability of destroying rabbits on public lands, and ho said that it was tho avowed attention||@@||lands, and he said that it was the avowed attention of the Government to carry a lino from Cobar to||@@||of the Government to carry a line from Cobar to Wlleanuti. Iho statement that an experimental||@@||Wilcannia. The statement that an experimental lock w as about to be inado on tho River Darling bel jw||@@||lock was about to be made on the River Darling, below Wilcanuia was received with loud applaiiso Mr||@@||Wilcannia, was received with loud applause. Mr. Dickens said that reports wore now being made and||@@||Dickens said that reports were now being made and if fav ourablo ti o w ork would be procoedod with at||@@||if favourable the work would be proceeded with at once and if tho experimental lock wns successful,||@@||once and if the experimental lock was successful, a sufficient number ot locks would be oroctod in tho||@@||a sufficient number of locks would be erected in the river to keep it n ivigablo Iho great tu turo of this||@@||river to keep it navigable. The great future of this country w ould ho in a sj stem of irrigating within a||@@||country would be in a system of irrigating within a reasonable distance lrom tho River D iihng ne was||@@||reasonable distance from the River Darling. He was opposed to tho local optiou question vv itbout com-||@@||opposed to the local option question without com- pensation He would not deal w ith tho fiscal ques-||@@||pensation. He would not deal with the fiscal ques- tion His ercat ambition was to seo fedorition,||@@||tion. His great ambition was to see federation, intercolonial ircetrado, and protection for the outside||@@||intercolonial freetrade, and protection for the outside world Ho said tho presont administration of which||@@||world. He said the present administration of which ho was a supporter was a v ery able bodj of men||@@||he was a supporter was a very able body of men. Mr Dickens said that tanks were required on this||@@||Mr Dickens said that tanks were required on this end of tho Pobar-Wdcanmn-road and he would||@@||end of the Cobar-Wilcannia-road and he would urge the Government to havo tho same made||@@||urge the Government to have the same made w ithout delaj Ho said that the AVilcanma Bridge||@@||without delay. He said that the Wilcannia Bridge would bo gone on vv th as soon as the material vv ns||@@||would be gone on with as soon as the material was to hand Ho vv is sorry to see the country in such a||@@||to hand. He was sorry to see the country in such a doplorablo state Ho said that if ho stüi possessed||@@||deplorable state. He said that if he still possessed the confidence of tbo electors at tho next goueral||@@||the confidence of tbo electors at the next general election ho would again offer his services Mr G H||@@||election he would again offer his services. Mr. G. H. Doako mc ved a vote of conti lenco, which was carriod||@@||Doake moved a vote of confidence, which was carried unanimously Mr Dickons leaves to-night for||@@||unanimously. Mr Dickens leaves to-night for Sv dncy, v ia Cobar _||@@||Sydney, via Cobar. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860360 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn 3HJJ GOVERNOR AT BOMBALA.||@@||THE GOVERNOR AT BOMBALA. [BY Tr.n-oiïAr-u.]||@@||[BY Telegraph.] (FROM OÜB SPECIAL EEl-OMTB."||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.] BOMBALA, M'KD:,-F.SDAT.||@@||BOMBALA, WEDNESDAY. Hia Excellency Lord Jersey and partv visited tho||@@||His Excellency Lord Jersey and party visited the Publicachool. tho gaol, and the hospital this morning.||@@||Public school, the gaol, and the hospital this morning. At tho school an address was presented by tim||@@||At the school an address was presented by the teachers and ehildron An album of hand-painted||@@||teachers and children. An album of hand-painted views by tbo various boys and girls of tho school waB||@@||views by the various boys and girls of the school was also prcsoutod ï'io woik in theio was a surprise to||@@||also presented. The work in these was a surprise to LordJoisoy and all piosent Ho was then enter-||@@||Lord Jersey and all present. He was then enter- tained at iiinchouii by the Agricultural Socioty in||@@||tained at luncheon by the Agricultural Society in Phillips'1) Hotel. In tho afternoon the vice-regal||@@||Phillips's Hotel. In the afternoon the vice-regal party pioceoded to the shnwgiound, mid spent tho||@@||party proceeded to the showground, and spent the remainder of tho div among the exhibits and in||@@||remainder of the day among the exhibits and in watching tho contests m therm!' His Excellency||@@||watching the contests in the ring. His Excellency took a li\cly interest in o*. orj thing, 'lo-inght he||@@||took a lively interest in everything. To-night he waa entertained at a banquet b*. tho Masonic Lodge.||@@||was entertained at a banquet by the Masonic Lodge. To-mouow tho party gooa with tho Minister for||@@||To-morrow the party goes with the Minister for Lands, Mr. Copeland, M J, A., to Dologato to soe the||@@||Lands, Mr. Copeland, M. L. A., to Delegate to see the countrj. _||@@||country. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13869025 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF THE EARL OF||@@||DEATH OF THE EARL OF ANCHAM, A.D.C.||@@||ANCHAM, A.D.C. -«>||@@|| ACCIDENTALLY SHOT NEAR||@@||ACCIDENTALLY SHOT NEAR BOMBALA.||@@||BOMBALA. A telegram was received at Government House||@@||A telegram was received at Government House last evening by Mr Goschen, tho private secretary||@@||last evening by Mr Goschen, the private secretary to Lord Jersey, announcing tho death of the Biri of||@@||to Lord Jersey, announcing the death of the Earl of Ancrnm, ADC to his Evxolleucy the Governor,||@@||Ancram, ADC to his Excellency the Governor, which sad event took place jesterday on Mr||@@||which sad event took place yesterday on Mr Edwards' Bibbenluke station, which is situated||@@||Edwards' Bibbenluke station, which is situated botweeu Bombala and Dolcgate During his recent||@@||between Bombala and Delegate. During his recent visit to tho Monui o district his Excellency tlio||@@||visit to the Monaro district his Excellency the Governor was tho guost 01 Mr Edw ords, nt Bibben-||@@||Governor was the guest of Mr Edwards, at Bibben- luke, and on that occasion Lord Ancrum and Captain||@@||luke, and on that occasion Lord Ancram and Captain the Hon EuDcit Leighiiccopted an imitation to spend||@@||the Hon. Rupert Leigh accepted an invitation to spend a week for purposes of sport in this woll||@@||a week for purposes of sport in this well known sporting locality Uio mournful news||@@||known sporting locality. The mournful news received by Mr Goschen last night vi as||@@||received by Mr Goschen last night was that during yesterday Lord Ancrain, with||@@||that during yesterday Lord Ancram, with Captain Lci0h, was out on horsoback in search of||@@||Captain Leigh, was out on horseback in search of gamo Tho horse ndden bj tho Earl of Ancrain bo||@@||game. The horse ridden by the Earl of Ancram be camo rostiT o, and the result was the accidental dis-||@@||came restive, and the result was the accidental dis- charge of a gun Tho upper part of Lord Aucram s||@@||charge of a gun. The upper part of Lord Aucram's bodv received the whole of the thargo, death boing||@@||body received the whole of the charge, death being instantanoous INaturullv. this lnmoutablo accident||@@||instantaneous. Naturally, this lameuntable accident cast a deep gloom over th o members of his Excollonoj 's||@@||cast a deep gloom over the members of his Excellency's family and ofhciul staff Lord Jorsoy was informed||@@||family and official staff. Lord Jersey was informed bv telegraph despatohod from Bombala to Woutworth,||@@||by telegraph despatched from Bombala to Wentworth, and was dooplv. gnevod on receipt of the information||@@||and was deeply grieved on receipt of the information. Tho Eail of Ancrnm, whoso family mimo is William||@@||The Earl of Ancram, whose family mame is William Walter Schomborg Kon was born in 18G7, and||@@||Walter Schomberg Kerr, was born in 1867, and educated íiret at rton mid subsequently at Now||@@||educated first at Eton and subsequently at New Gallego Oxford, whero ho had as a companion Mr||@@||College Oxford, where he had as a companion Mr Goschen, priT ato secretary to his Lxcolloncy At||@@||Goschen, private secretary to his excellency. At tho timo of tho accident tho tlccoisod noblomuu was||@@||the time of the accident the deceased nobleman was 25 years of ano, and the heir to tho ninth MurquiB of||@@||25 years of age, and the heir to the ninth Marquis of Lothian lins marquisate datos bick to 1701, tho||@@||Lothian. This marquisate dates back to 1701, the Larldom of Lollunu to 1G00, and tho Larldom of||@@||Earldom of Lothian to 1606, and the Earldom of Ancrum to 1GJI lord Ana am was a captain in||@@||Ancram to 1633. Lord Ancram was a captain in the 3rd Battalion of tho Rojal Scots-Lothian llogi||@@||the 3rd Battalion of the Royal Scots-Lothian Regi mont Ho has one brother Lol d Robert bchomburg,||@@||ment. He has one brother Lord Robert Schomberg, who vms born in 1871 end six sisters Siuco his||@@||who was born in 1874 and six sisters. Since his arrival in Now South Wales as aide de camp to the||@@||arrival in New South Wales as aide de camp to the Larl of Jersoy, Lord Ancr im by lus gonlnl disposition,||@@||Earl of Jersey, Lord Ancram by his genial disposition, kimi heartcdncss, and uniform courtes}, endeared||@@||kind-heartedness, and uniform courtesy, endeared himself to all with whom bo cunio m con||@@||himself to all with whom he came in con tact With Lord and Lady Jorsoy and their||@@||tact. With Lord and Lady Jersey and their family he was an especial favourite and of his||@@||family he was an especial favourite, and of his associates on his Lxcoiloncy a oflicial stall a valued||@@||associates on his Excellency's official staff a valued friend On several occasions Lortl Ancrain took a||@@||friend. On several occasions Lord Ancram took a prominent jmrt in am ileur thoiiti icul performances||@@||prominent part in amateur theatrical performances nt Government House for pralsou orthy objects In||@@||at Government House for praiseworthy objects. In Syduoy socioty bo was nn over-w clcome guest, and||@@||Sydney society he was an ever-welcome guest, and in athletics of tho quieter order ho took a strong||@@||in athletics of the quieter order he took a strong inteiCBt Soma little time ago his Lordship met with||@@||interest. Some little time ago his Lordship met with an accident by being thrown from his horso in||@@||an accident by being thrown from his horse in Sydney, and thon sustawod a dislocation of the||@@||Sydney, and then sustained a dislocation of the shoulder, and since that tuno he had||@@||shoulder, and since that time he had not sufficiently reg unod the full uso of||@@||not sufficiently regained the full use of tho injured limb to wari ant participation||@@||the injured limb to warrant participation in trying cxerciso On tho Saturdiy bofoio leaving||@@||in trying exercise. On the Saturday before leaving for tlio Monaro district ho, with his J \collency tho||@@||for tho Monaro district he, with his Excellency the Govoraor, joined in a howling match on tho St||@@||Governor, joined in a bowling match on the St leonards Club Green Immediately noivs cif his||@@||Leonards Club Green. Immediately news of his death was received Mr Goschen telegraphed to||@@||death was received Mr Goschen telegraphed to Bombala but interruption to communication at a||@@||Bombala but interruption to communication at a late hour last night provoutod replies boiug received||@@||late hour last night prevented replies being received in byducy _||@@||in Sydney . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13861277 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DEATH OF LORD||@@||THE DEATH OF LORD AN CRAM.||@@||ANCRAM. -O||@@|| Further particulars relative to tho lamonieel death||@@||Further particulars relative to the lamented death of the Earl of Ancrum aro given in tho full report of||@@||of the Earl of Ancrum are given in the full report of the inquest hold yesterday near Bombala, published||@@||the inquest held yesterday near Bombala, published below. Mr. Murphy, tho local corouor, and a jury||@@||below. Mr. Murphy, the local coronor, and a jury of 12, hold the inquiry, and after hearing tho ovi||@@||of 12, held the inquiry, and after hearing the evi denco of all present at tho timo of tho fatality, a||@@||dence of all present at the time of the fatality, a verdict was returned stating that tbo deceased Earl||@@||verdict was returned stating that the deceased Earl carno to his death at Menianga on 16th Juno by||@@||came to his death at Menianga on 16th June by moans of a gunshot wound in tho hoad accidentally||@@||means of a gunshot wound in the head accidentally rccoived. The deceased's remains will bo convoycel||@@||received. The deceased's remains will be conveyed from Bombala to Cooma, and roach Sydnoy next||@@||from Bombala to Cooma, and reach Sydney next Monday morning at 6 o'clock. As tbo luiu Lord||@@||Monday morning at 6 o'clock. As the late Lord Anciam was a mombcr of tho military stall, a guu||@@||Ancram was a member of the military staff, a gun cariiugo und a dotachmont of the Permanent||@@||carriage and a detachment of the Permanent Artillery, under Colonol Roberta, C.M.G.,||@@||Artillery, under Colonol Roberts, C.M.G., nd other ofdccrs, and ucconipnniocl by Mr. Goschon,||@@||and other officers, and accompanied by Mr. Goschen, will moot tho, boely at tho Redfern terminus,||@@||will meet the body at the Redfern terminus, whonco it will bo conveyed to tho military hospital,||@@||whence it will be conveyed to the military hospital, Victoria Barracks, and there await tho arrival of||@@||Victoria Barracks, and there await the arrival of his Excolleucy the Governor on AArednosdny next'||@@||his Excellency the Governor on Wednesday next. In the me.intimo instructions vvili havo boen re-||@@||In the meantime instructions will have been re- ceived from tho Marquis of Lothian as to vvhothor||@@||ceived from the Marquis of Lothian as to whether tho body is to bo sout to England or buried in Now||@@||the body is to be sent to England or buried in New South AValos. In case of tho romuins boing con-||@@||South Wales. In case of the remains being con- voyed te Groat Britain for intormont in tho ancestral||@@||veyed to Great Britain for interment in the ancestral vaults, somo memorial service will bo hold in Sydnoy,||@@||vaults, some memorial service will be held in Sydney, probably next AVoduo&day afternoon Duo notifi-||@@||probably next Wednesday afternoon. Due notifi- cation of anangomonts will bo mado immediately||@@||cation of arrangomonts will be made immediately his Exoollonoy returns to town. Yostorday many||@@||his Excellency returns to town. Yesterday many moaeagûB of sympathy wore forwarded to Govorn||@@||messages of sympathy were forwarded to Govorn mont House, amongst the callers being Mi'. F. B.||@@||ment House, amongst the callers being Mr. F. B. Suttor, tho acting Colonial Secrotary. Tho acting||@@||Suttor, the acting Colonial Secretary. Theacting Promior, on behalf o£ tho Government, telegraphed||@@||Premier, on behalf of the Government, telegraphed to the Earl of Jersey expressing profound rogrot at||@@||to the Earl of Jersey expressing profound regret at the mournful oocurronco, and a message of con||@@||the mournful occurrence, and a message of con dolouco was sent to tho CountOBs of Jorsey, who,||@@||dolence was sent to the Countess of Jersey, who, with other members of tho family, is almost pros-||@@||with other members of the family, is almost pros- trated with griof.||@@||trated with grief. At tho eitting of Iho Churoh of England Piovincful||@@||At the sitting of the Churoh of England Provinciaul Synod yostoiduy, bofoio tho regular busiuoss waa||@@||Synod yesterday, before the regular business was proceeded with, Dr. Corlotto said thoy hail all beou||@@||proceeded with, Dr. Corlette said they had all been shocked und saddened by tho ¡nlelliconeo convoyoel||@@||shocked and saddened by the intelligence conveyed of tho melancholy death of the Euri of Anciam. Ho||@@||of the melancholy death of the Earl of Ancram. He movod a voto of coudolonco, expressing the sincoro||@@||moved a vote of condolence, expressing the sincere sympathy of tho synod with his Excollouoy th,o||@@||sympathy of the synod with his Excellency the Govornor and tbo Countess of Jersey in tho pud||@@||Governor and the Countess of Jersey in the sad calamity which had bofullon thoir housohold by ino||@@||calamity which had befallen their household by the accidout which had resulted in tho doath of tho Euri||@@||accident which had resulted in the death of the Earl of Ancrum. Tho Primate said ho bud himsolf in-||@@||of Ancrum. The Primate said he had himself in- tended to bring the sad matter botero tho synod. Ho||@@||tended to bring the sad matter before the synod. He had boon very much chocked by tbo news. Tho||@@||had been very much shocked by the news. The vote of coudolonco was secondad by Doau Oowpeir,||@@||vote of condolence was seconded by Dean Cowper, and agi'ood to unanimously.||@@||and agreed to unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13869227 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TTTP! mrï\TrjA__.||@@||THE CROMDALE. Messrs John Sanderson and Co cleared tho fino ship||@@||Messrs. John Sanderson and Co. cleared the fine ship Cromdale yesterday for London with the largest cargo of||@@||Cromdale yesterday for London with the largest cargo of wool loaded by a sailing vessel this season, namoh, 0118||@@||wool loaded by a sailing vessel this season, namely, 9318 bales Sho has also under hatches a largo quantity of rough||@@||bales. She has also under hatches a large quantity of rough fetuff Messrs. Hood and Co wera tho stevedores and ha. o||@@||stuff. Messrs. Flood and Co. were the stevedores, and have given another instance of capital work in completing tho||@@||given another instance of capital work in completing the Cromdale, Captain L IL Andrew is in command Ho was||@@||Cromdale. Captain E. H. Andrew is in command. He was formerly in tho well known dipper Derwent us chief -with||@@||formerly in the well known clipper Derwent as chief with his father, and bo will carry with him tho beitt wishes of||@@||his father, and he will carry with him the best wishes of many friends hero that ho may be in tho Channel in tho||@@||many friends here that he may be in the Channel in the eighties _||@@||eighties. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854318 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. A mooting of this council wub hold on Tuesday||@@||A meeting of this council was held on Tuesday evening Thora wero preseut-Aldermen James||@@||evening. There were present—Aldermen James Robertson (Mayor), Powell, Peaico Royall, Francis,||@@||Robertson (Mayor), Powell, Pearce, Royall, Francis, Spring, Toby, Napper, and Alcock On tho||@@||Spring, Toby, Napper, and Alcock. On the suggestion of Alderman Napper, it was||@@||suggestion of Alderman Napper, it was ordered that a lotter be sent to tho||@@||ordered that a letter be sent to the asvlum committoo to ask for permission to||@@||asylum committee to ask for permission to quarry stono in their property Accounts amount-||@@||quarry stone in their property. Accounts amount- ing to £371) Is 7d were passed for paymont 1 ho||@@||ing to £376 4s 7d were passed for payment. The o\ ordraft on the horough account was reported to be||@@||overdraft on the borough account was reported to be £3308 lo? the road trust nqcouut £683 5s Od £1003||@@||£3308 15s, the road trust account £683 5s 9d. £1093 as endowment had been received from||@@||as endowment had been received from tho Goiernmont since last council night, and||@@||the Government since last council night, and pin ed to the credit of the borough account||@@||placed to the credit of the borough account. Alderman Robertson ngam brought lorwurd his||@@||Alderman Robertson again brought forward his motion, postponed from la=t moeting _that tho council||@@||motion, postponed from last meeting, that the council eroüt a toll-bar at tho junction of King-streot and||@@||erect a toll-bar at the junction of King-street and R indwiek road It w as postponed m ordoi to gi\ o||@@||Randwick-road. It was postponed in order to give absent nldeimon an oppoituiuty of otprossmg thou||@@||absent aldermen an opportunity of expressing their opinions on the mnttei hefcio it was final!} decided||@@||opinions on the matter before it was finally decided upon The Ma) Ol said his roainu for bringing this||@@||upon. The Mayor said his reason for bringing this motion forrnrd"wns the unsitisfactnri state of tho||@@||motion forward was the unsatisfactory state of the council's funds Theieccipts from tho picsontbar||@@||council's funds. The receipts from the present bar wero gotting less and Icbi und the council was||@@||were getting less and less, and the council was lespousiblo lol the st ito of the road if it got out of||@@||responsible for the state of the road ; if it got out of order tho council would lu« o to ropin it Ono||@@||order the council would have to repair it. One Go\ eminent had tal en aw aj the council's loveuuo,||@@||Government had taken away the council's revenue, and another was leav ing thom responsible for tho||@@||and another was leaving them responsible for the road with all its conséquences, and tho only nos.t||@@||road with all its consequences, and the only next cour o thoy could purhuo w as to act on the pow or||@@||course they could pursue was to act on the power gi\en to them undor tlio Municipalities Act,||@@||given to them under the Municipalities Act, und oroct another tollbar By doing Unit thoy w oiild||@@||and erect another tollbar. By doing that they would intercept nil the jiooplo who carno hoyond tho race-||@@||intercept all the people who came beyond the race- course and w ho wear tho road dow n It w B3 not||@@||course, and who wear the road down. It was not tho Randwick pooplo who did that, it was tho public||@@||the Randwick people who did that, it was the public at largo Ho thought it was tho only tollbar m tho||@@||at large. He thought it was the only tollbar in the colonv ("falmmo") It was a slinino but such||@@||colony. ("Shame.") It was a shame; but such was a fact I hoy had previous1) suggestod that it||@@||was a fact. They had previously suggested that it bo removed and the Gpvernmont had rofuscd, and||@@||be removed and the Government had refused, and now tho only thing thoy could do v. as to adopt tho||@@||now the only thing they could do was to adopt the courso suggested ni tho motion Aldeiman lohv||@@||course suggested in the motion. Alderman Toby socoudod the motiou Alderman Po ireo mo\ od as au||@@||seconded the motion. Alderman Pearce moved as an oinendmont,-"Ihat the council apply to the||@@||amendment,—"That the council apply to the Go\ eminent for a repeal of tho Randwick and||@@||Government for a repeal of the Randwick and Coogeo Trust Road Act the dischaigo of the||@@||Coogee Trust Road Act, the discharge of the debt of such trust, and to take over too road||@@||debt of such trust, and to take over the road as a main public thoruughfaio on this localitj on tho||@@||as a main public thoroughfare on this locality on the ?nine equitable toims us thoso established for othor||@@||same equitable terms as those established for other main ronds in tho colon} " Aid lilian Royal sup-||@@||main roads in the colony." Alderman Royal sup- pôt ted tlio motion Aldormnii Pianois thought tina||@@||ported the motion. Alderman Francis thought this mnttoi was not bomg nppronchod m a rifht liny It||@@||matter was not being approached in a right way. It intuit bo feasible to put up a bin but it should bo||@@||might be feasible to put up a bar, but it should be tho last step thoy should talco He thought to do it||@@||the last step they should take. He thought to do it in tho wn} thoy wore trying to do was antagonistic||@@||in the way they were trying to do was antagonistic to tho Government Iho Mayor snid it was waste||@@||to the Government. The Mayor said it was waste of time to goto tim Goiornmont ngmn Aldcimnu||@@||of time to go to the Government again. Alderman Ti mots suggestod tho cnuucil should go again Ho||@@||Francis suggested the council should go again. He would not into for tho motion unless thov did||@@||would not vote for the motion unless they did. Aluoiman Napper seconded AKleiinati Poarco'a||@@||Alderman Napper seconded Alderman Pearce's amendment. After somo furthor discussion, it was||@@||amendment. After some further discussion, it was rosoli ed that a députât on should watt on tho Mima||@@||resolved that a deputation should wait on the Minis- tei for Works and oxplaiu tho position of affairs and||@@||ter for Works and explain the position of affairs, and ask if something could not bo dono, boiors pussing||@@||ask if something could not be done, before passing tho motion||@@||the motion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875193 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. Tho fortnightlv -.eutlng of tins council wos held||@@||The fortnightly meeting of this council was held on luei-iiy oioning lue Mayor iiicsided, und a||@@||on Tuesday evening. The Mayor presided, and a full ronnel! v\us present, except Aldoruiau Alcock||@@||full council was present, except Alderman Alcock. Aecounts amounting to ¿601 -la 2d wore||@@||Accounts amounting to £604 5s 2d were passed for payment i he oi or.lrtitt was stn toil to bo||@@||passed for payment. The overdraft was stated to be A-48- 16s fid lho roe-mi- for tho past j ear from||@@||£3483 15s 9d. The receipts for the past year from all souices was stated to Im. o been -C78SB as Id, and||@@||all sources was stated to have been £7888 5s 1d, and the expenditure X788S Sa Id Plio receipts ou tlio||@@||the expenditure £7888 3s 1d. The receipts on the road trust £ifo fis Oil, anil oxpondituro £10. 7s Se!||@@||road trust £465 5s 6d, and expenditure £466 7s 8d. A letter was read from Church anti Schools tilinda||@@||A letter was read from Church and Schools Lands Oiuco relativo to the pluoiug -¡io stono quanta«||@@||Office relative to the placing the stone quarries on the Long Buy-road under tho control||@@||on the Long Bay-road under the control of tho counoil, und atallng that the roqucst could not||@@||of the council, and stating that the request could not be lompliod with, itcltlinr no» tho Minister for||@@||be complied with, neither was the Minister for Til-lia Instruction justified iu closing thoao quarrios||@@||Public Instruction justified in closing these quarries. A letter was rond irom the Railway Department,||@@||A letter was read from the Railway Department, declining- to substituto portion of gulrimifcd iron||@@||declining to substitute portion of galvanised iron fence for au own-puling one nt tho cross IILT at the||@@||fence for an open-paling one at the crossing at the racecourse, lioeetved, and tho dog ti .mont to be||@@||racecourse. Received, and the department to be written to-gain ino M-J or and Alilerm.n Lowu||@@||written to again. The Mayor and Alderman Lowe wore appointed as the deputation to the \lubicipnl||@@||were appointed as the deputation to the Municipal Association Alderman lobye .nn__(l,- ' ihut||@@||Association. Alderman Tobys moved,—" That PorouBO-roitd bo coiistructod 10 chainscastwiudfrom||@@||Perouse-road be constructed 10 chains eastward from -icci-Blreot. at a cost not exceeding A10 " Curriod||@@||Tiger-street, at a cost not exceeding £40." Carried. Aleloruian Fonell's motion to icselnil Alderman||@@||Alderman Powell's motion to rescind Alderman WilBon'a motton to conutruei a footpath m Bulmore||@@||Wilson's motion to construct a footpath in Belmore- road was rulctl out of ordor Alderman Powell||@@||road was ruled out of order. Alderman Powell also movod,-" ihat it bo referí od to tho works||@@||also moved,—" That it be referred to the works committee to report upon the necessity to mako a||@@||committee to report upon the necessity to make a footpath m Bolmore-road from Judge-street te||@@||footpath in Belmore-road from Judge-street to Oarrlngton-rond, and that an estimate of the cost be||@@||Carrington-road, and that an estimate of the cost be submitted to the council " Carried On the motion||@@||submitted to the council." Carried. On the motion of Alderman -pring, the levels of Joy and Allon||@@||of Alderman Spring, the levels of Joy and Allen streets were confirmed.||@@||streets were confirmed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878727 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. The fortnightly mooting of this council took placo||@@||The fortnightly meeting of this council took place on Gth September A lull council «tis present except||@@||on 6th September. A full council was present except Alderman Low o Mi. E M G. Eddy w roto thank-||@@||Alderman Lowe. Mr. E. M. G. Eddy wrote thank- ing the council for their communication of tho||@@||ing the council for their communication of the 30th ultimo convoying a resolution of sympathy||@@||30th ultimo conveying a resolution of sympathy and confidence passed bv the Randwick Council, and||@@||and confidence passed by the Randwick Council, and înforiniug tho oouucil of their (the Commissioiiois')||@@||înforming the council of their (the Commissioners') warm appreciation of their 1 indnoss The feeling||@@||warm appreciation of their kindness. The feeling that they possessed tho coufidenco and support of tho||@@||that they possessed the confidence and support of the oost peoplo in the colon) had ulwa)s been a great||@@||best people in the colony had always been a great assistance to them, and so long as the) «vero||@@||assistance to them, and so long as they were entrusted with tho ndmiuistratiou of this great||@@||entrusted with the administration of this great and «.alua bio pioport), everything possiblo||@@||and valuable property, everything possible will bo dono to increase its valuo und||@@||will be done to increase its value and usefulness to tho whole community. Received||@@||usefulness to the whole community. Received. Alderman Tow oil moved,-" That tho roport ot tho||@@||Alderman Powell moved,—" That the report of the works committee of ¿ord ultimo, recommending||@@||works committee of 23rd ultimo, recommending that a tarred nahes footpath be mado fiom Judge||@@||that a tarred ashes footpath be made from Judge- stroot to Coogee Bay, cn tho southern sido of Bel||@@||street to Coogee Bay, on the southern side of Bel- moro-road, b3 adopted and tho work bo carried out||@@||more-road, be adopted and the work be carried out forthwith, at a cost not exceeding £136 12s "||@@||forthwith, at a cost not exceeding £136 12s." Carried Alderman Traticis moved,- That m view||@@||Carried. Alderman Francis moved,—"That in view of tho ftct that a sum otceoding ¿Ú00O will shortly||@@||of the fact that a sum exceeding £9000 will shortly be loceived from the Government as payment for tho||@@||be received from the Government as payment for the soworago w orks constructed bv the borough to bo||@@||sewerage works constructed by the borough to be taken ov cr b) the Water and bowengo Boaid, this||@@||taken over by the Water and Sewerage Board, this couucil affirms the desirability of applying the said||@@||council affirms the desirability of applying the said sum in tho first placo to retire debentures matur-||@@||sum in the first place to retire debentures matur- ing this yonr to tho amount of £9000 " Negatived,||@@||ing this year to the amount of £9000." Negatived, only tho mover and seconder voting for it.||@@||only the mover and seconder voting for it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854687 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I -||@@|| I THE WEATHER.||@@||THE WEATHER. I PROTRACTED SPELL OF HEAT. I||@@||PROTRACTED SPELL OF HEAT. It is fair to say that tho unexpected lins happened||@@||It is fair to say that the unexpected has happened with regard to tho weather. Some of the oldest||@@||with regard to the weather. Some of the oldest weather judges havo boon dccoivcd, and the southorly||@@||weather judges have been deceived, and the southerly predicted appears to bo as far off as over. Last night||@@||predicted appears to be as far off as ever. Last night and on Sunday night there were tho ordinary signs of||@@||and on Sunday night there were the ordinary signs of a cool chango, bat up to an curly hour this morning||@@||a cool change, but up to an early hour this morning the atmosphere was oppressively close, as, indeed, it||@@||the atmosphere was oppressively close, as, indeed, it has boon for sevoial days The Government||@@||has been for several days. The Government Astronomer says that three days' continuous high||@@||Astronomer says that three days' continuous high temperature m Sj dney is not common ; a||@@||temperature in Sydney is not common ; a run of fivo days is very unusual, but the||@@||run of five days is very unusual, but the present spell of boat ia extremely unusual.||@@||present spell of heat is extremely unusual. Of course this is tho month for oppressive heat. Tha||@@||Of course this is the month for oppressive heat. The records of past years show that February of nil the||@@||records of past years show that February of all the months is the worst for such mo at and wretchedly||@@||months is the worst for such moist and wretchedly uncomfortable v. eather as wo have had for a week||@@||uncomfortable weather as we have had for a week past. Highor terapeinturea are reached in other||@@||past. Higher temperatures are reached in other months, but there is not the continuity of beat, nor||@@||months, but there is not the continuity of heat, nor tile soft, relaxing, or enervating sea broczo with it.||@@||the soft, relaxing, or enervating sea breeze with it. Taking into account tho duily maximum temperature||@@||Taking into account the daily maximum temperature of the past few da} s in conjunction with the uor'-oast||@@||of the past few days in conjunction with the nor'-east wind that has jirov ailod pretty vv oil the wholo timo,||@@||wind that has prevailed pretty well the whole time, tho Sydney records show no recent parallol of a moro||@@||the Sydney records show no recent parallel of a more protnictcdand trj ing spoil of hot humid weather. As far||@@||protracted and trying spell of hot humid weather. As far back as the 14th of this mouth it set in with a maxi-||@@||back as the 14th of this month it set in with a maxi- mum of 77' in the shade, next day, that is a woek ago||@@||mum of 77º in the shade, next day, that is a week ago yesterday, it was a degree higher-78 , on the 10th||@@||yesterday, it was a degree higher—78°; on the 16th it rose to 80 1, tha l"th to 80 J, laet Thursday 78-1,||@@||it rose to 80.1, the 17th to 80.3, last Thursday 79.1, Friday 79-, Saturday 78-1, Suuday 80-4, and||@@||Friday 79º, Saturday 78.1, Sunday 80.4, and } estorday 80-. Those aro from tho Observatory re-||@@||yesterday 80º. These are from the Observatory re- cords, and it will bo scou from thom that for nine||@@||cords, and it will be seen from them that for nine days tho heat has been steady at closo on 80- of a||@@||days the heat has been steady at close on 80º of a shade temperatura It may bo said that 80* is not||@@||shade temperature. It may be said that 80º is not actually high, but when continued, as has been tho||@@||actually high, but when continued, as has been the case hero, ana with tho great moisture of tho atmo-||@@||case here, and with the great moisture of the atmo- sphere, it is well described us being littlo less||@@||sphere, it is well described as being little less than torture. Certainly, out of tho sea breeze||@@||than torture. Certainly, out of the sea breeze one is apt to behove he is tho victim of a much||@@||one is apt to believe he is the victim of a much greater degrco of heat than b0- Of late high tem-||@@||greater degree of heat than 80º. Of late high tem- peratures Mr Itussoll mentions two in December last||@@||peratures Mr. Russell mentions two in December last as unusual, ono hourn 97 4 and the othor 97v3, but||@@||as unusual, one being 97.4 and the other 97.3, but nearly a fortnight's interval occurred botween these||@@||nearly a fortnight's interval occurred between these abnormal figures And speaking generally of tho hot||@@||abnormal figures. And speaking generally of the hot weather m Doceinbcr, it was up to-day and down to-||@@||weather in December, it was up to-day and down to- morrow. Iho first part of this mouth was Warm,||@@||morrow. The first part of this month was warm, vciy warm, andas high as 81 3 has boen reached||@@||very warm, and as high as 84.3 has been reached. Lost night a few telegrams from the coast to the||@@||Last night a few telegrams from the coast to the southward of Sj dnoj report thunderstorms prevailing.||@@||southward of Sydney report thunderstorms prevailing. The haze that has hung along the coast for throe or four||@@||The haze that has hung along the coast for three or four days has cleared off pretty w oil, and a fresh nor'||@@||days has cleared off pretty well, and a fresh nor' - oaster was blowing last night along tho land Tho||@@||easter was blowing last night along the land. The temperature at tho coastal stations does not appear to||@@||temperature at the coastal stations does not appear to hav o boen highor than 80 , rather undor that, in fact||@@||have been higher than 80º, rather under that, in fact. But inland, though somo showers havo fallon in||@@||But inland, though some showers have fallen in lillico11, cooling the atmosphcro, }Ostorday's reports||@@||places, cooling the atmosphere, yesterday's reports are still high. At 3 p ni. yosterday it was 96 m the||@@||are still high. At 3 p.m. yesterday it was 96º in the shade at Bathurst, 9o- at Deniliquin, 91- at Dubbo,||@@||shade at Bathurst, 95º at Deniliquin, 91º at Dubbo, and tho same at Armidale and a few othei places.||@@||and the same at Armidale and a few other places. Wilcannia reports 85- at 3 p m , and Forbes 85-, from||@@||Wilcannia reports 85º at 3 p.m., and Forbes 85º, from which it will bo seen that tho heat was not so sovore||@@||which it will be seen that the heat was not so severe as it was a few days ago at those places A general||@@||as it was a few days ago at those places. A general rain and a cool southerly breeze, it is believed, are||@@||rain and a cool southerly breeze, it is believed, are within tho possibilities of tho umnodiate future, and||@@||within the possibilities of the immediate future, and a moro welcome chango certainly could not bo||@@||a more welcome change certainly could not be desired.||@@||desired. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13882160 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TÏRANNY AND VASTE 01||@@||THE TYRANNY AND WASTE OF SPURIÜ US UNIONISM.||@@||SPURIOUS UNIONISM. TO THC EDirOB OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In his reply to Mr William Copo, Mu||@@||Sir,-In his reply to Mr. William Cope, Mr. William Harding cntlea\onrH to pro\o too much,||@@||William Harding endeavours to prove too much, lír Cope did not uttack trudes-uniomsmof tbo||@@||Mr. Cope did not attack trades-unionism of the cínirictír mentioned b> Mr ILirding, but the mu«||@@||character mentioned by Mr. Harding, but the mis- clno\oua conponnd ot bocmhsiu ot tho wilder land||@@||chevous compound of socialism of the wilder kind mid imarchy which, under the name of tbo new||@@||and anarchy which, under the name of the new unionism lorms tho leading plank upon which||@@||unionism, forms the leading plank upon which in an j oi tho so-uUlud lnbour mombors take their||@@||many of the so-called labour members take their stun 1 Xms new unionism has declared itself the||@@||stand. This new unionism has declared itself the hw irn foo of capital, und socks to estiblish a||@@||sworn foe of capital, and seeks to establish a monopoly of labour, denning the right to work to||@@||monopoly of labour, denying the right to work to all, no ínittci how poor or humble, who retase to||@@||all, no matter how poor or humble, who refuse to become tho bond-sla*.e ot the labour leaders The||@@||become the bond-slave of the labour leaders. The right of combination hasncer been denied, although||@@||right of combination has never been denied, although ita legal recognition h .3 b^en deU) ed, and there u||@@||its legal recognition has been delayed, and there is nothing at tfio presont di) to pre vont workmen||@@||nothing at the present day to prevent workmen acting iu conceit with each othci to secure the best||@@||acting in concert with each other to secure the best possiblo turns for their 1 ibour providing that ia so||@@||possible terms for their labour, providing that in so doiug they do not in te rf ero with tho exorcise||@@||doing they do not interfere with the exercise of u similar ri(.lit on tho part of other*||@@||of a similar right on the part of others. W hen Mr Harding sne ika of tho object||@@||When Mr. Harding speaks of the object of trades-unionism beiug to mite an||@@||of trades-unionism being to make an honourable and constitutional appeal for tho amend-||@@||honourable and constitutional appeal for the amend- ment of tho unjust immoral, and unuatural laffi||@@||ment of the unjust, immoral, and unuatural laws which m ikoit posiiblo for a fa\ourod few to op-||@@||which make it possible for a favoured few to op- press tho man), ho overlooks tho fact that toe||@@||press the many, he overlooks the fact that the av ou ed intention of tho unionists-at least the mora||@@||avowed intention of the unionists-at least the more ad\ancod section-is to obtain tho supremo power,||@@||advanced section-is to obtain the supreme power, and although the) constitute only a small minority||@@||and although they constitute only a small minority of the w hole popal ilion to dec do w ho shall and who||@@||of the whole population, to decide who shall and who ah ill not work, aud upon what terms they shall||@@||shall not work, and upon what terms they shall labour, whom the*, shall or shall not work||@@||labour, whom they shall or shall not work for m fact dopming tho worker of all||@@||for; in fact, depriving the worker of all libcxt) of action, and reducing lum to th«||@@||liberty of action, and reducing him to the le*, el of a pim 0 Î3ut it« unionism, oven in its mildeit||@@||level of a slave. But is unionism, even in its mildest lonu, to ho trusted b> tlie workers iii Australia?||@@||form, to be trusted by the workers of Australia ? lho other iiif-ht, 111 tho Legrlatuo Assombly, Mr.||@@||The other night, in the Legislative Asswembly, Mr. .Nunan Mchille, himself n trades-unionist, said,"I||@@||Ninian Melville, himself a trades-unionist, said,"I ha*. 0 seen tho unious rise day b) day and week by||@@||have seen the unions ride day by day and week by wuolv, md Iha\c sccu men outer thom who had no||@@||week, and I have seen men enter them who had no moro umouism in their he irts than tho) had bkckmf||@@||more unionism in their hearts than they had blacking un the j boot* I ha*, o teen unionism used in tim||@@||on their boots. I have seen unionism used in this cit) lor a purpose for which it was novor intended,||@@||city for a purpose for which it was never intended, and I )unu secu it led by mea thal||@@||and I have seen it led by men that it would ha\o boon a mercy if they||@@||it would have been a mercy if they iic\tr bid tlio opportunity of leading iU||@@||never had the opportunity of leading it. I recoginio th it unionism bus had to ßuffer in tim||@@||I recognise that unionism has had to suffer in this countr) becuuso oí designing men, and seeing thtf||@@||country because of designing men, and seeing that there waa power at the back of it, thoy attempted to||@@||there was a power at the back of it, they attempted to use it foi their 01*. 11 ends to bring thom into place and||@@||use it for their own ends to bring them into place and power ' lu theoo significant sentences Mr Melvilli||@@||power." In these significant sentences Mr. Melville has txulrmcd the origin of tho National Association.||@@||has explained the origin of the National Association. It has been estai h-hed, not to fight unionism, tat||@@||It has been established, not to fight unionism, but to protect tho public lutercst, the rights of UM||@@||to protect the public interest, the rights of the community as a wholo from being sacrificed at||@@||community as a whole from being sacrificed at the bidding ot tlwso who aro striving to maka||@@||the bidding of those who are striving to make trades unionism a stepping-stono to place ana||@@||trades-unionism a stepping-stone to place and power Ihi&o men cet all tlio pay, their dupas tar||@@||power. These men get all the pay ; their dupes bear all tho sintering Tho gieat miss of unionist« al*||@@||all the suffering. The great mass of unionists are nituralh good and liw-abiding men but they arl||@@||naturally good and law-abiding men, but they are too frequently misled b\ the iiillammatoryutterancflj||@@||too frequently misled by the inflammatory utterances ot men who, possc-suil, the - gift of tho gah,||@@||of men who, possessing the "gift of the gab," pref er to ^ un the nie vus of In chhood by pandering||@@||prefer to gain the means of livelihood by pandering to tlio weaknesses and pissions of the crowd rather||@@||to the weaknesses and passions of the crowd rather thin obtain it h\ h net industry If Ü10 worUrao!||@@||than obtain it by honest industry. If the workers of I New ¡south Wales wero represented by bona-fiflj||@@||New South Wales were represented by bona-fide I members of their class witta 1 ot by scini-educatei||@@||members of their class instead of by semi-educated political ad\euturoi->, tho led interests of law«||@@||political adventurers, the real interests of labour would become eonsidcrabh luhanecd I am, io«||@@||would become considerably advanced. I am, &c., ONE OF TUR KIOPLB||@@||ONE OF THE PEOPLE. October 8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877839 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ritisoxs.||@@||PRISONS. Tho report of the Comptroller-General of Prisons||@@||The report of the Comptroller-General of Prisons to tho Ministoi of Justice li is boon laid on the tablo||@@||to the Minister of Justice has been laid on the table of the Legislitno Asaombly The total number ol||@@||of the Legislative Assembly. The total number of prisoners confined on tho dist Di comber, 18J1, waa||@@||prisoners confined on the 31st December, 1891, was '1116, ns coinpurol with 2123 at the end ol 1890, and||@@||2616, as compared with 2423 at the end of 1890, and it is estimated that the population had increased fiom||@@||it is estimated that the population had increased from 1,121 800 to 1 165,300 liioao prisoners were dis-||@@||1,121,800 to 1,165,300. These prisoners were dis- tributed throughout GO gaols This number includes||@@||tributed throughout 60 gaols. This number includes Îiohcogno- which, as mentioned lu former repoits,||@@||police gaols which, as mentioned in former reports, t bus beon fouud utcoasary to koop lu operation to||@@||it has been fouud necessary to keep in operation to meet local wants arising from the wide exten-||@@||meet local wants arising from the wide exten- sion of circuit and quarter sessions courts||@@||sion of circuit and quarter sessions courts. lor tho )ear 18')1 the entries and discharges||@@||Fo the year 1891 the entries and discharges givo respectively 18 017 and 17,8o!, us against||@@||give respectively 18,047 and 17,854, as against 10,197 and 16,110 for 1890 Mauy persons included||@@||16,497 and 16,446 for 1890. Mauy persons included in these numbers bolong to the incorrigible class,||@@||in these numbers belong to the incorrigible class, and wero convicted oevoial times during the) ear,||@@||and were convicted several times during the year, and sentenced to short torms of uoprisonuieut lho||@@||and sentenced to short terms of imprisonment. The distu et i oisons received into tbo various gaols num||@@||distint persons received into the various gaols num- beied 11 205 us compaiod with 10,918 tor 18J0 Hie||@@||bered 11, 26,5 as compaiod with 10,938 for 1890. The not valuo of all work done by prisouorswua £51,007||@@||net value of all work done by prisouors was £54,067 3s Gd as nguinst £ 12,40b laid m 1800 Ibis calcula-||@@||3s 6d as against £42,406 1s 1d in 1890. This calcula- tion mcliidos for the first tuno tho estimated value of||@@||tion includes for the first time the estimated value of labour pertormod at Trial Bay, i e , for the working||@@||labour performod at Trial Bay, i e , for the working of tho prison as distinguished from tho breakwater||@@||of the prison as distinguished from the breakwater w Inch is shown m tablo V, and in small country gaols||@@||which is shown in table F, and in small country gaols where it has beeufoundpiacticablutousefullyemploy||@@||where it has been found practicable to usefullyemploy tho prisoners Tho numbor of deaths was 39, aB||@@||the prisoners. The numbor of deaths was 39, as compared with 29 in 18J0 During 1891 tho epidemic||@@||compared with 29 in 1890. During 1891 the epidemic of mllueuz i caused u great deal of sickness m the gaols,||@@||of influenza caused a great deal of sickness in the gaols, both among ollicors and prisoners lu so_e of the||@@||both among officers and prisoners. In some of the lurgei gaols much lucouv emeuce was exporiouced,||@@||larger gaols much inconveience was experienced, owing to the number of officers who woio absent at||@@||owing to the number of officers who were absent at tho s une tuno Bullering from influenza The serious||@@||the same time suffering from influenza. The serious natuio of the epi lemic also interfered considerably||@@||nature of the epidemic also interfered considerably with the trades aud othor kinds of work performod||@@||with the trades and other kinds of work performed b) tho pnsouers in tho labour gaols dunng the latter||@@||by the prisoners in the labour gaols durng the latter portion of the -ear, and thus reduced the labour||@@||portion of the year, and thus reduced the labour returns At Goulburn Gaol tho workshops and all||@@||returns. At Goulburn Gaol the workshops and all othor branohos of employment were almost at a||@@||other branches of employment were almost at a standstill dunug the quarter ended December last||@@||standstill during the quarter ended December last. The reconvictious show -For the first class or||@@||The reconvictious show: -For the first class or gi aver offonces (five years and upwards), socond,||@@||graver offences (five years and upwards), second, third, fourth, or more, 16, 11,24, as against 17, 10,||@@||third, fourth, or more, 16, 11,24, as against 17, 10, 60 for 1890 For seoond olass (less than five year*),||@@||50 for 1890. For second class (less than five years), 208, 87, 138, as compared with 217, 94,120 , and for||@@||208, 87, 138, as compared with 217, 94,120; and for third olass (imprisonment only), 87, 45, 35, as com-||@@||third class (imprisonment only), 87, 45, 35, as com- pared with 156, 72, 81 Drunkards and petty||@@||pared with 156, 72, 81. Drunkards and petty offender*, 1069, 464, 301. as against 918, 412, 850.||@@||offenders, 1069, 454, 391, as against 916, 412, 350. for 1890 _||@@||for 1890. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872877 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn __t SUNDAY 1'EKNT COLLECTION FUND||@@||A SUNDAY PENNY COLLECTION FUND FOJt JU1LIEF OF THE DESTITUTE.||@@||FOR RELIEF OF THE DESTITUTE. TO THD EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I would suggest that a Sunday bo specially||@@||Sir, - I would suggest that a Sunday be specially Bot apart by all tho churches and chopels representing||@@||set apart by all the churches and chapels representing all Beets and nationalities foi tho relief of our desti-||@@||all sects and nationalities for the relief of our desti- tute unemployed, thoso vho so urgently need our||@@||tute unemployed, those who so urgently need our efforts on thou behalf, and a penny collection might||@@||efforts on their behalf, and a penny collection might bo mado, so that mon, v omen, nnd children could||@@||be made, so that men, women, and children could contribute in a manner vv Inch would not bo felt as a||@@||contribute in a manner which would not be felt as a sovoro tax upon thoso who aro little ablo to bear any||@@||severe tax upon those who are little able to bear any furthei culls upon their Christian aid. If every||@@||further calls upon their Christian aid. If every person onl} gave ono penny, thora would bo a cou||@@||person only gave one penny, their would be a aidorablo sum to bund over to tho Mayor of this city,||@@||considerable sum to hand over to the Mayor of this city, Alderman W. P. Manning, for distnbutiou amongst||@@||Alderman W. P. Manning, for distribution amongst tho do_tituto, and ro help to bnghton tho lives of||@@||the destitute, and so help to brighten the lives of poor womou and children by giving thom food and||@@||poor women and children by giving them food and clothing, so ucccs*ary at this timo of the j ear.||@@||clothing, so necessary at this time of the year. I am, Se.,||@@||I am, &c., AMELIA ALLEN.||@@||AMELIA ALLEN. July 22.||@@||July 22. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13850429 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn . TSE UNEMPLOYED.||@@||THE UNEMPLOYED. -+||@@|| I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-The genoral publie do not fully realise the||@@||Sir, - The general public do not fully realise the numerous Bad coses of dibtress and almost starvation||@@||numerous sad cases of distress and almost starvation in some of the homes of the above at present. In||@@||in some of the homes of the above at present. In the various dibtriots visitod by members of tim||@@||the various districts visited by members of the indies' committee our lists havo proved that thoro aro||@@||ladies' committee our lists have proved that there are only vary fow undeserving cases nnioiigi-, them ;||@@||only very few undeserving cases amongst them ; some of their home» aro almost destitute of f urnitiiro,||@@||some of their homes are almost destitute of furniture, bedding, rfcc, aud tho ]>oor women and children||@@||bedding, &c., and the poor women and children sadly in want of clothing. Some of our woll-to-do||@@||sadly in want of clothing. Some of our well-to-do citizens could, 1- am suie, from thoir well stockorl||@@||citizens could, I am sure, from their well stocked wardrobos, easily afford to spare a fow articles of||@@||wardrobes, easily afford to spare a few articles of clothing, boots; &c, and would at the same time be||@@||clothing, boots, &c, and would at the same time be doing a very great cliiiriiv to some of their follow||@@||doing a very great charity to some of their fellow- mAn "i IIPBIIV circumstances.||@@||men in needy circumstances. I I um,'&c, ' AMELIA ALLEN. '||@@||I am, &c., AMELIA ALLEN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874946 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPENING OE .TUE MJ.NLÏ VKESllï||@@||OPENING OF THE MANLY PRESBY- U MEIAN CUUfíVJi UEO AN.||@@||TERIAN CHURCH ORGAN Tho opening of the Manly Preabytcrimi Church||@@||Tho opening of the Manly Presbyterian Church organ took place last night, when tlio sucrcd edifico||@@||organ took place last night, when the sacred edifice WUB filled to its utmost capacity. The piogrammo,||@@||was filled to its utmost capacity. The programme, willoh was appropriate, was oponed oy Mr.||@@||which was appropriate, was opened by Mr. Massey playing au overture, after which Hio||@@||Massey playing an overture, after which the " Hymn of Praise " waa well iiitorpiutod by tho||@@||" Hymn of Praise " was well interpreted by the choir, nssiatod by a few Sydney amateurs. 'Mr.||@@||choir, assisted by a few Sydney amateurs. Mr. B. Polglaiso followod with th» tenor eolo, " Tho Soft||@@||B. Polglaise followed with the tenor solo, " The Soft Souther» Breezes " (Barnby'« KobokaM. Tho next||@@||Southern Breezes " (Barnby's Rebekah). The next number was au organ solo fantasia, " The Storni "||@@||number was an organ solo fantasia, " The Storm" (Lemmons), played by Mr. E. J. Massey, which||@@||(Lemmens), played by Mr. E. J. Massey, which tully tested tho capabilities of tho now insti liment.||@@||fully tested the capabilities of the new instrument. Mr.Miissoy also played an offertoire íWoly). Tho||@@||Mr.Massey also played an offertoire (wely). The other item» oonalatod of " Tho liadiunt Morn "||@@||other items consisted of " The Radiant Morn " (Woodward), hy tho choir ; sonruuo Bolo, " With||@@||(Woodward), by the choir ; soprano solo, " With Verduro Clael " (Haydn's Creation), BUIIR by MÍBS||@@||Verdure Clad " (Haydn's Creation), sung by Miss E. Deano ; anthem, " Sing unto tho Lord " (Syden-||@@||E. Deans ; anthem, " Sing unto the Lord " (Syden- ham), by tho choir i nopiniio solo und chorus,||@@||ham), by the choir ; soprano solo and chorus, Mendelssohn'» 13lh Psalm, soloist Mrs. J. A.||@@||Mendelssohn's 13th Psalm, soloist Mrs. J. A. Dean ; barítono Bolo, " Vom do Mario" (Oounod),||@@||Dean ; baritone solo, " Nom de Marie" (Gounod), by Mr. C. Dowlor; mid tho " Hallolujah Chorus "||@@||by Mr. C. Bowler; and the " Hallelujah Chorus " hy the choir. Mr. Massey played tho chorus und||@@||by the choir. Mr. Massey played the chorus and Bolo accompaniments on the organ, mid Mr. J. M.||@@||solo accompaniments on the organ, and Mr. J. M. Callnghnn acted us conductor. The organ was built||@@||Callaghan acted as conductor. The organ was built by Messrs. William Hill and Sons, tho lamons organ||@@||by Messrs. William Hill and Sons, the famous organ builders of London. The instrument and the addi-||@@||builders of London. The instrument and the addi- tions have cost nourly £1000, towards ivhioh Mr. W.||@@||tions have cost nearly £1000, towards which Mr. W. J. M'Oaw has subscribed £ 100. Tho organ possoasoa||@@||J. M'Gaw has subscribed £400. The organ possesses l8 stops, distributed on three manuals and pedal.a«||@@||l8 stops, distributed on three manuals and pedal as follow :-Grout organ, compasa CCC to J?, û stops ;||@@||follow :-Great organ, compass CCC to F, 5 stops ; open diapason, 8ft. ; hohl iluto, 8ft. ; principal, 4ft. ;||@@||open diapason, 8ft. ; hohl flute, 8ft. ; principal, 4ft. ; fifteenth, 2ft. ; mixturo, 2 raiikn various ; total||@@||fifteenth, 2ft. ; mixture, 2 ranks various ; total number of pipon, 33(1. Swell organ, 1 stops ; bour-||@@||number of pipes, 336. Swell organ, 7 stops ; bour- don, 10ft. tone; geigen principal, 8ft.-, rohrililto,||@@||don, 16ft. tone; geigen principal, 8ft.; rohrflöte, 8ft. ; gamba, 4ft. ; fluutiua, 2ft. ; oboo, ,8ft. ; total||@@||8ft. ; gamba, 4ft. ; flautina, 2ft. ; oboe, 8ft. ; total number of pipes, 380. Choir organ, 4 «tops ; dui||@@||number of pipes, 380. Choir organ, 4 stops ; dul- cianu, 8ft. : lieblich godackt, Oit. ; anabá iluto, 4ft. ;||@@||ciana, 8ft. : lieblich gedackt, 8ft. ; saube flute, 4ft. ; clariouot to B Hat, 8ft. ; total number of pipes,||@@||clarionet to B flat, 8ft. ; total number of pipes, 211. Podul organ, 2 »tops; bourdon, 10ft.||@@||214. Pedal organ, 2 stops; bourdon, 16ft. tone ; violoncello, 8ft. ; total number of||@@||tone ; violoncello, 8ft. ; total number of pipos, CO, Thero aro five couplors, viz., swell lo||@@||pipos, 60, There are five couplers, viz., swell to groat, Bivoll to ohoir, groat to pedjil, sivoll to pedal,||@@||great, swell to choir, great to pedal, swell to pedal, uud choir to pedal. Thero aro alto four combination||@@||and choir to pedal. There are also four combination podáis to draw various combinations of stops. Pro-||@@||pedals to draw various combinations of stops. Pro- fessor F. O. Edwards, of London, who Inspected tho||@@||fessor F. O. Edwards, of London, who inspected the organ on behalf of the Church authorities, reported||@@||organ on behalf of the Church authorities, reported that ho had hoon most favourably mapressed with ita||@@||that he had been most favourably impressed with its tone and meohauism, and that the whole instrument||@@||tone and mechanism, and that the whole instrument had boon built in ? a manner altogether chiiruotermtlo||@@||had been built in a manner altogether characteristic of MoNsrs. Hill and Sous' excellant workmanship.||@@||of Messrs. Hill and Sons' excellant workmanship. The instrument givun much satisfaction to thoso com||@@||The instrument gives much satisfaction to those com- Eeteut to judge, the tone of tho diapasons aurVrcoda||@@||petent to judge, the tone of the diapasons and reeds oing of a very fino quality. The organ-cuBo has||@@||being of a very fine quality. The organ-case has been mudo from plans executed by Mr. Ii. 0. Kent,||@@||been made from plans executed by Mr. H. C. Kent, architect, Sydney. It is mode of pitch pino, staluod,||@@||architect, Sydney. It is mede of pitch pine, stained, artistically panelled, and tlio front top forma a||@@||artistically panelled, and the front top forms a fitting pedestal for the ornamental pipes above.||@@||fitting pedestal for the ornamental pipes above. These pipes, the Ups and termination» of which uro||@@||These pipes, the lips and terminations of which are of gold, uro painted a light groon colour, forming a||@@||of gold, are painted a light green colour, forming a subtle harmony with tho somewhat lighter colour of||@@||subtle harmony with the somewhat lighter colour of tho colling and walls of the building, and at tho samo||@@||the ceiling and walls of the building, and at tho same tims cont--fang agreeably with trio darker hue of.||@@||time contrasting agreeably with the darker hue of the organ-case below. Thu instrument is a beautiful '||@@||the organ-case below. The instrument is a beautiful ornament,- the church, and the handsome wnodon||@@||ornament to the church, and the handsome wooden and bright-flolourd plush .oroaue «rooted ia irc_t||@@||and bright-coloured plush .oroaue «rooted ia irc_t eombln« to maka a vary pratty effoct. . ?' ' .-> '||@@||combines to make a very pretty effect. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855061 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TRIAL TIUF OF TUE MARTA RICKMERS. I||@@||TRIAL TRIP OF THE MARIA RICKMERS. Tho iritil tnp of the ilvc mostcd au\ iiirv sailing snip||@@||The trial trip of the five masted auxiliary sailing ship Mono Itickincrs, built by Mesáis Kusstll and ( o and||@@||Maria Rickmers, built by Messrs. Russell and Co., and emriiKjd b) Mo»sis Kincaid and Co, of Greenock foi||@@||engined by Messes. Kincaid and Co., of Greenock for Mesare Piel mer»*, of Bremen took place on the C1) do on||@@||Messrs. Rickmers, of Bremen, took place on the Clyde on 20th jfcebruary, und wus attended with mi^t natttfocüry||@@||26th of February, and was attended with most satisfactory results 'lins shin is one of tho largest soiling ships m tho||@@||results. This ship is one of the largest sailing ships in the world, has canving capvicitv cf ouout 0000 tons and in||@@||world, has carrying capacity of about 6000 tons, and in addition to an enormous spread of com as, she is MipLbed||@@||addition to an enormous spread of canvas, she is supplied with triple ovpansi m engines of 700-li">no power undi||@@||with triple-expansion engines of 700-horse power indi- catod) lina new deputuie in shipbuilding bos attracted||@@||cated. This new departure in shipbuilding has attracted prout tit k< ntl on m chipping circle Aftor leoving the||@@||great attention in shipping circles. After leaving the James Watt Hot k, where she fitted out tor cea, tho ilaria||@@||James Watt Dock, where she fitted out for sea, the Maria Bickmers pi needed un 1er her own steam to Gourock Ba),||@@||Rickmers proceeded under her own steam to Gourock Bay, und steamed djwn thciUth io bkelnn rile thoflrat run||@@||and steamed down the firth to Skelmorlie, the first run overttiu nu asm ed mile Leint; o-crniphshcd nttbo roto of||@@||over the measured mile being accomplished at the rate of SO knots ptr hour Ihemo-iml two ian , the mut being||@@||8.6 knots per hour. The mean of two runs, the last being mode again-st wini and tide, uverugcl 7 S knot-. 1) o||@@||made against wind and tide, averaged 7.8 knots. The ort-iers OKpieased themselves at bemg highl) batlaficd with||@@||owners expressed themselves as being highly satisfied with her pcifurmancca _||@@||her performances. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878431 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn J S QUI ST.||@@||INQUEST. Jtr W. T. Ti-ihoy, llojHity City Coroiior. m the)||@@||Mr. W. T. Pinhey, City Coroner, in the Cor uei s «uri yi sti rtluy in mund thu iiitjonrnod||@@||Coroner's Court yesterday resumed the adjourned milli rv ultu th« nu ti ccinitdtcd with (ho tloith of||@@||inquiry into the facts connected with the death of Aicvi dor Uni ling, wliail laboure', who, asaliaady||@@||Alexander Darling, wharf labourer, who, as already lojoitod, «iib lulli ii mi lut-iliiy mik while onguctil||@@||reported was killed on Tuesday week while engaged al nuik on hoard lim si uuui Ciiill ol Ininnlo All.||@@||at work on board the steamer Gulf of Taranto. Mr. W Hill iipptart ii on lu bali of the ithiti-c-i of the||@@||W. Hill appeared on behalf of the relatives of the licenced, Air I ni binn foi John Low lu, and Ali.||@@||deceased, Mr. Lachlan for John Lewis, and Mr. Chaiuuuy ft i W illi nu liiown||@@||Chauncey for William Brown. Fuithci u\ dente hit) ng lu on p\rn, tho jin* 10||@@||Further evidence having been given, the jury re- lurnctla Miilut ol nniiisl iiighri i ticiinist \, munn||@@||turned a verdict of manslaughter against William llroiui tho hlo.cil no mid Ji Im 1 ( ne, Ibu foi (Ullin,||@@||Brown, the stevedore, and John Lewis, the foreman, who woio thou upon cuiiiinitluil nu ti ni to tho nott||@@||who were thereupon committed for trial to the next coull ot c,iol dolnury li til wus allowed ut both||@@||court of gaol delivery. Bail was allowed in both cusas||@@||cases. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13846096 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I' CHINBfeE FURNITURE.||@@||CHINESE FURNITURE. Mr Dibbs tv as lOtorvioH* ed yosteiday b) t) (ioputa||@@||Mr Dibbs was interviewed yesterday by a deputa tinn, iijtrodui i d b\ Mr M jlvilie, M L *V , ropre||@@||tion, introduced by Mr Melville, M.L.A., repre sopting tlolurmtuio Irado-,Sot*i<«ty Tim deputation||@@||senting the Furniture Trading Society. The deputation uigcd that Pi+rluunpnt. should puss n^lavfto compel||@@||urged that Parliament should pass a law to compel tho «tqmpnig of all ühiiu,iq m td i f uuiiturq It was||@@||the stamping of all Chinese - made furniture. It was well known, that a largo uro unt of, funnturo, made||@@||well known that a large amount of furniture made by dillieT'.' 0] natives iviw foi; tod on the npukot aa||@@||by Chinese operatives was foisted on the market as Europoan proauet. Men wore Hpicially employed||@@||European product. Men were specially employed Ifty some Oxmr to dmguise Chiucso work eo Quit it||@@||by some firms to disguise Chinese work so that it might bo sold a~i I uropoan und, not» ithstiindiiig the||@@||might be sold as European, and notwithstanding the foot that many lui go Iiquboh aol(l Chmoao-raade||@@||fact that many large houses sold Chinese-made f unnt uro, tlio fii't ~aiu> not ttluuttul the||@@||furniture, the fact was not admitted. The deputation would ljltq a elauBO to Uti introduced into||@@||deputation would like a clause to be introduced into tho pio] osid Du tory Bill Biiniliii to tlul lueludod in||@@||the proposed Factory Bill similar to that included in tlio tyiiecuslai d Act, ulm li speemlly provyded for uU||@@||the Queensland Act, which specificallly provided for all feunifuu) being Etiiinjjcd with ua nanto of the||@@||furniture being stamped with name of the mailor||@@||maker. Vr TJutps, in reply, oi>id ho ifould not bo a party||@@||Mr Dibbs, in reply, said he would not be a party to any clu.i-i. Itgislataon, I*, iuuiituio maker» vyoie||@@||to any class legislation. If furniture-makers were tf> bo loliBved norn I liinnsp computilion, why should||@@||to be relieved from Chinese competition, why should not otlier worl ern, be pi lettl on a minilai footing?||@@||not other workers be placed on a similar footing? In donllng with tlio Ohinesa wirkcia it would lie||@@||In dealing with the Chinese workers it would be murh hotter tu enterco suinter-, lawn which would||@@||much better to enforce sanitary laws which would compel Chinóse rosiduutti to Ino nndoi conditions||@@||compel Chinese residents to live under conditions siipjlir to thone, wbieh applied to Etiropoau rpmdcuts.||@@||similar to those which applied to European residents. Urn Chinese el'ould (omo under ii Hci-lth Act, ami||@@||The Chinese should come under a Health Act, and ho was hiving a bill prepared v, Inch ho bqhovod,||@@||he was having a bill prepared which, he believed, would meet the cusí In i-ueh u bill it would lie||@@||would meet the case. In such a bill it would be easy to insert a cluusa identic ii v itli tho -jiovimons||@@||easy to insert a clause identical with the provisions ot tlio Queen ihind J^niUrj Act A similar clause||@@||of the Queensland Factory Act. A similar clause j qbould h subuitted to tim Cabmqt ui connection||@@||should be submitted to the Cabinet in connection with tho j.iopcsodlaotones Bill||@@||with the proposed Factories Bill. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880926 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRESBYTERY OF "WAGQA.||@@||PRESBYTERY OF WAGGA. CULOAlItN, WKDNrsDAT. _||@@||CULCAIRN, WEDNESDAY. A mooting of the Protib} loi t ot Wagga was hold||@@||A meeting of the Presbytery of Wagga was held J to-day at Gulum ii, tim Rev. John M'lntjru,||@@||to-day at Culcairn, the Rev. John McIntyre, Modtiiutoi, presiding, 'lho Modelator gato a pro||@@||Moderator, presiding. The Moderator gave a pro- | gross riport of lim visit to the Junee chaine, and no||@@||gress report of his visit to the Junee charge, and no ¡ communication having como to hand trom Junco||@@||communication having come to hand from Junee | siueo the hist meeting, it was resulted to lepoitto||@@||since the last meeting, it was resolved to report to the sustentation fund cmnmittco the ututo of tbo||@@||the sustentation fund committee the state of the I case. Ibu juesb}toi} apiuotud c1 the piopogoil||@@||case. The presbytery approved of the proposed I Church lrusUBill. the llov. 1'. P. Mackenzie, of||@@||Church Trusts Bill. The Rev. P. F. Mackenzie, of I Annandale, wiis hy ti majoiity uomiiiulud as modii||@@||Annandale, was by a majority nominated as mode- ! rutor of the (luuorul Assombl}. 'lim Rot. T. Stoolo||@@||rator of the General Assembly. The Rev. T. Steele was amioiiited to tisit tlio dislnets of Mullíala aud||@@||was appointed to visit the districts of Mulwala and Tiicmnttni, and to report to tho prestí} lory and||@@||Tocumwal, and to report to the presbytery and church oitoiisiim imnntittoe. 'lholtei J. M'int) ra||@@||church extension committee. The Rev. J. McIntyre ttus apjioiiilud piosb}tery ropiestintiitivo on tho||@@||was appointed presbytery representative on the Btaudiiig coiiiinittecs ol the chun h tor Ihn romamdor||@@||standing committees of the church for the remainder of tho jeir, m the room of the lint. W. b Wlultior,||@@||of the year, in the room of the Rev. W. S. Whittier, ! absout on leate. It was agreed lo ask tho church||@@||absent on leave. It was agreed to ask the church i cxU'iihion cuiiimittee to appoint an agout to||@@||extension committee to appoint an agent to 'lumbaiiimbii lor thu insuiug quart'r. Aioititlcata||@@||Tumbarumba for the ensuing quarter. A certificate as to tho work done b} Mr. .1. Lditurds, B.A.,||@@||as to the work done by Mr. J. Edwards, B.A., i sluilunt, was eonluill} granted. Tho presb,tery||@@||student, was cordially granted. The presbytery iiiljoiirinnl, to uicot at Qonnaiitoii on Woduooda},||@@||adjourned, to meet at Germanton on Wednesday, j Vth December.||@@||7th December. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13863713 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL MOATING ACCIDENT AT||@@||FATAL BOATING ACCIDENT AT NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE. [By Telegraph.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (from oub corresrosde-w.).||@@||(from our correspondent.). NEWCASTLE, Susday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday. This afternoon three young men, named Richard||@@||This afternoon three young men, named Richard Corrigan, Wm. Fomers, and John Howard, hired a||@@||Corrigan, Wm. Ferriers, and John Howard, hired a small sailing skiff from H. Trolovan for tho purposo||@@||small sailing skiff from H. Trelevan for tho purpose of a sail outside tho harbour and back. All went||@@||of a sail outside the harbour and back. All went well with the craft till its return, whon, ns it||@@||well with the craft till its return, when, as it ncared tho Black Beacon nt the Stockton siao of the||@@||neared the Black Beacon at the Stockton side of the harbour, it suddenly upset, and tho threo mon w ora||@@||harbour, it suddenly upset, and the three men were thrown into the wntor. Each managed to catch hold||@@||thrown into the water. Each managed to catch hold of tho bottom of the boat, and hung on for some tune,||@@||of the bottom of the boat, and hung on for some time, but before assistance could reach thom Corrigan let||@@||but before assistance could reach them Corrigan let go his hold and tried to swim to Stockton beach,||@@||go his hold and tried to swim to Stockton beach, but failed, and sunk after a short strugglo Tho pilot||@@||but failed, and sunk after a short struggle. The pilot boat put off as quickly as possible, and v, as in tuno to||@@||boat put off as quickly as possible, and was in time to rescuo Howard and Temor. The w nter police aro||@@||rescue Howard and Ferrier. The water police are no» busy dragging for Corngan's body. The unfor-||@@||now busy dragging for Corrigan's body. The unfor- tunate mun leaves a widow and one child.||@@||tunate man leaves a widow and one child. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13870416 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DUNDAS.||@@||DUNDAS. A meeting of tho abo\o eouueil wns hold on "\Yeil||@@||A meeting of the above council was held on Wed- nesdiiy Picscnt-lho Major (Allerman Jamos||@@||nesday Present: The Mayor (Alderman James I ullford, in the eluiii), Aldormon ' punvaj, Tnuks,||@@||Fullford , in the chair), Aldermen Spurway, Franks, Kidson, Ejloi, mid Cox A eommuniciitiun was re-||@@||Midson, Eeles and Cox. A communication was re- ceived troin the liousury lntimatuig that a giant of||@@||ceived from the treasury intimating that a grant of £01 l'")5 Id li id been pluccd to tho eioilit of the||@@||£94 15 1d had been placed to the credit of the council It w as piesumod that tho ¡rrnut roferrod to||@@||council. It was presumed that the grant referred to tho Pennant Hills îoud lho Kogarah Connell||@@||the Pennant Hills road. The Kogarah Council wioto enclosing copies of resolutions carnod by||@@||wrote enclosing copies of resolutions carried by tlicuij suggesting that pott or to license vehicles plj -||@@||them suggesting that power to license vehicles ply - nig loi huo ni the municipalities situated m tlio||@@||ing for hire in the municipalities situated in the metropolitan pohco distriet bo \ested in snell munici-||@@||metropolitan police district be vested in such munici- palities lho Miijoi read a dtaft of an iigrceinout||@@||palities. The Mayor read a draft of an agreement submitted bj tho Majoi of Li laington lind Rvdnl||@@||submitted by the Mayor of Ermington and Rydal- meio, m letoienco to the mniiitonanco of lCis_iig||@@||mere, in reference to the maitenance of Kissing Point loud, giving oach council absoluto coiitiol of||@@||Point road, giving each council absolute control of that poi tion of thu roud nlru idy agreed upon bj tho||@@||that portion of the road already agreed upon by the twocouneils each connell toropau and maintain all||@@||two councils : each council to repair and maintain all loadB leading to its portion i f said lund, and that ono||@@||roads leading to its portion of said land, and that one maj gil o tho other '8 days notice to curry out ro||@@||may give the other 28 days notice to carry out re- quiiotl norla m default tho connell gmiig notico||@@||quired works; in default the council giving notice ina} pioeeed with the woik at tho iisk mid eiponso||@@||may proceed with the work at the risk and expense ot tho deltiulting connell iho ugioumcnt waa not||@@||of the defaulting council. The agreement was not fiivoui-blj consult led||@@||favourably considered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13871745 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING. Wavejvmsy Hwimmino Cr,un.||@@||Waverley Swimming Club. Tho championship sports of tho above club, which||@@||Tho championship sports of the above club, which wore sot dowu for competition at tho Bronto baths||@@||wore set down for competition at tho Bronte baths on Saturday afternoon, underwout postponement,||@@||on Saturday afternoon, underwent postponement, owing to the uiclcmont Btato of tho weather, until||@@||owing to the inclement state of tho weather, until Saturday, tho 26th March. Lal go numbers of visi-||@@||Saturday, tho 26th March. Large numbers of visi- tors weio present, and although the committoo had||@@||tors were present, and although the committee had intended to earn out tho carnival, it waa found||@@||intended to carry out tho carnival, it was found impruetiuiblo. But as T. Mcadham, J". Tro||@@||impracticablo. But as T. Mcadham, J". Tro levan, and J. Hellings woro nroparod to go||@@||levan, and J. Hellings wore preparod to go on w ith tho race for the coveted title of 200 yards||@@||on with the race for the coveted title of 200 yards amiitour champion, mid, in order to avoid entailing||@@||amateur champion, mid, in order to avoid entailing liieonvonionco to tho Nowcastlo roprosontativo, it||@@||inconvenience to the Newcastle representatives, it was docided to nceedo to the request of tho com||@@||was decided to accede to the request of the com potitois Tho courso, which measured 33 yards 1ft.||@@||petitors. The course, which measured 33 yards 1ft. m length and 25ft lui. width, was in splendid order,||@@||in length and 25ft 1in. width, was in splendid order, mid tho other arrangements vi oro as complote, as||@@||mid tho other arrangements were as complete, as usual 'ltolevan, tho wilmar of tho TOO yards||@@||usual . Trelevan, the winner of the 100 yards ehiunpionship,, won the choiro of positions, and ho||@@||championship,, won the choice of positions, and he chosn tho insido i ourse, whilo Meadham took tho||@@||chose the inside course, while Meadham took the eentro uni Hellings Hie ouloi boundaiy Onroeoyv||@@||centre and Hellings the outer boundary. On receiv mg tho signal to go Meadham plunged first, and was||@@||ing the signal to go Meadham plunged first, and was lofioiiod by 1'relovnn. Meadham kept his opponent||@@||followed by Trelevan. Meadham kept his opponent busv, and lie had inuintaiiied Ins advantage at tho||@@||busy, and lie had maintained his advantage at tho 100 )ards mark, which was reached in 1 minuto 17||@@||100 yards mark, which was reached in 1 minute 17 HccondB At that distunoo the Nowcastlo ropiesonta||@@||seconds. At that distance, the Newcastle representa tive letirod from tho contest Hellings kout up n||@@||tive retirod from tho contest/ Hellings kept up in ding-dong strol.o, and ho ovortook Moadl «m in||@@||ding-dong style, and he overtook Meadham in turning for home, andu gi cat stiugglo to tin finish||@@||turning for home, and a great struggle to the finish ensued, Helling» vi inning all out by abort ift||@@||ensued, Hellings winning all out by about 4ft Mondhundid not appear to swim with h'v usual||@@||Meadham did not appear to swim with huis usual liaiid-ovor-liand bullinucy, while . ellinga||@@||hand-over-hand brilliancy, while Hellings swain a consistently strong eloan «troko||@@||swain a consistently strong clean stroke throughout The time foi tho full distante was||@@||throughout The time for the full distance was 2 minutes 181-5 sammln '1 ho Enterprise oltiiuon'n||@@||2 minutes 48 1-5 seconds. The Enterprise club man's victory nan rocuivod willi tonsuloiahlo ( moling.||@@||victory was received with considerable ( moling. Mr. 0. ,7. Perry actod lis jud¿o, and Mr \ Ö.||@@||Mr. 0. ,7. Perry acted as judge and Mr \ Ö. Michell ni staitor and timokoopoi. After tho çaco a||@@||Michell ni starter and timekeeper. After the race a number of loprcsnntativusof tlio various oluuswero||@@||number of representatives of the various clubs were 1 inyllod by the Waverley Club to drnilc tho health ol||@@||1 invited by the Waverley Club to drink tho health of the » newcbampion " togetherwith that of " Success||@@||the "new champion " together with that of " Success to S'wimming.''_||@@||to Swimming.''_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13869781 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' SAA'IMMING.||@@||SWIMMING. The AVaverley Amateur S^ miming Club's cham-||@@||The Waverley Amateur Swiming Club's cham- pionship gain, which was sot down for compehton||@@||pionship gala, which was set down for competition at tho Brontu baths on Snturda} lost has hoon post-||@@||at tho Bronte baths on Saturday last has been post- poned until Siturdnj, tho 2Gth Alircli An oxtra||@@||poned until Saturday, tho 26th March. An extra rico for Public schools cadets, distance GG yards, has||@@||race for Public schools cadets, distance 66 yards, has been included in tho programme, mid entries will||@@||been included in the programme, and entries will close on 1 tiesdnv next It is indicated bv adverbio||@@||close on Tuesdqv next It is indicated by advertise mont that tho tickets lasuod for last week will hold||@@||ment that tho tickets issued for last week will hold good for the postponed date||@@||good for the postponed date On Siturdai next a number of prominent Sydney||@@||On Saturday next a number of prominent Sydney sw nnmcra from the Eutorpriso Club and Balmain||@@||swimmers from the Enterprise Club and Balmain mon compote tit tho Balmum hiths, AVlnto Hone||@@||men compete at the Balmain haths, White Horse Point, in a £ i handicap r ico of 100 yards Tho||@@||Point, in a £5handicap race of 100 yards Tho ontnos exceed oO, and tho raco w ill bo swum »If ia||@@||entries exceed 50, and tho race will be swum off in boats.||@@||heats. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28268969 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LOSS OF Tnii jqror EI.BEH.||@@||THE LOSS OF THE JOHN ELDER. In tho May number ol uie A/itppwn » »nu nomo com-||@@||In the May number of the Shipping World some com- menta aro made with reference to tue loss ol tlio John||@@||ments are made with reference to the loss of the John Elder and summing up tho evidence tho exchange rofcrred||@@||Elder and summing up tho evidence the exchange referred to says :- The cireumntaneei under which this vessel was||@@||to says :- The circumstances under which this vessel was lost bhow how careless men become who hnve enjoyed a||@@||lost show how careless men become who have enjoyed a long nm of proscrit}-. The John Elder was bound from||@@||long run of prosperity. The John Elder was bound from Valparaiso to Talcahuna, and left, tlio former port on Kith||@@||Valparaiso to Talcahuna, and left, the former port on 16th January, with a largo cargo and many passengers. Sho||@@||January, with a largo cargo and many passengers. She was soon after run ashore on thu CavanT Hocks, and||@@||was soon after run ashore on the Caranza Rocks, and became a Uital loss. The Court, composed of a captain of||@@||became a total loss. The Court, composed of a captain of the Hoya! Navy and two captains m the merchant service,||@@||the Royal Navy and two captains in the merchant service, found that au incorrect dtp«! turo was taken, and that a||@@||found that an incorrect departure was taken, and that a wrong course was shaped, and the sailing directions wera||@@||wrong course was shaped, and the sailing directions were ignored. Tho captain trusted to d-«d-rockoning and his||@@||ignored. Tho captain trusted to dead-reckoning and his previous exporiruce. Tlio chief ofiicer who was on watch||@@||previous experience. The chief officer who was on watch did not take proper measure* when ths rocks wera||@@||did not take proper measures when the rocks were reported. Fiimily, the Court found that there w'lis a great||@@||reported. Finally, the Court found that there was a great lack of judgment shown by the roaster, thc chief officer,||@@||lack of judgment shown by the master, the chief officer, and second officer. The Court murkod lt/i »CUM of this||@@||and second officer. The Court marked its sense of this br suspending Captain 1'arry's certltlcnto for six monl.is,||@@||br suspending Captain Parry's certificate for six months, the chief officer's for three, and reprimanding tho second||@@||the chief officer's for three, and reprimanding the second oflleer. ?_"||@@||officer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872675 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROAD TO KANIMBLA VALLEY.||@@||ROAD TO KANIMBLA VALLEY. A deputation consisting of residents 01 Blackheath||@@||A deputation consisting of residents of Blackheath and Bettlers of tho Kanimbla Valley waited upon||@@||and settlers of the Kanimbla Valley waited upon tho Miuistcr of Works yesterday, in regard to a||@@||the Minister of Works yesterday, in regard to a road which tho deputation desired shonld bo modo||@@||road which the deputation desired should be made from Blackheath to tho Kanimbla Valley. Messrs||@@||from Blackheath to the Kanimbla Valley. Messrs Cook ami Donald, Ms L A, introduced tho||@@||Cook and Donald, Ms L A, introduced the doputation, amoug whom nore Messrs. J. Daly,||@@||deputation, among whom were Messrs. J. Daly, H.H. Reynolds, Trotter, T. Whitley, D.H. Love,||@@||R.H. Reynolds, Trotter, T. Whitley, D.H. Love, J. îveato, 6eu., H. J. Collier, and J Bracken.||@@||J. Neate, sen., H. J. Collier, and J. Bracken. The request made was that a road, known||@@||The request made was that a road, known as the Old Mmcs-road, leading past the Mer-||@@||as the Old Mines-road, leading past the Mer- maid's Cavo, bo improved, continued, and ex-||@@||maid's Cave, be improved, continued, and ex- tended into tho Kanimbla Valley, it also repre-||@@||tended into the Kanimbla Valley, it also repre- sented to tho Munster th it tho abox o road n a3||@@||sented to the Minister that the above road was already m a fair condition, and that, at a compara-||@@||already in a fair condition, and that, at a compara- tively armtll outlay, it could he mud o to afford access||@@||tively small outlay, it could he made to afford access for tho Eottlors in "tho valley.||@@||for the settlers in the valley. Mr. Li',E, in reply, said ho had not )et re-||@@||Mr. LYNE, in reply, said he had not yet re- ceived a report from Mr. Adams, tho road||@@||ceived a report from Mr. Adams, the road superintendent for tho district and inspector of||@@||superintendent for the district and inspector of tho road mentioned. Ho also sud that threo||@@||the road mentioned. He also said that three routes had boen proposed, and that, in doond-||@@||routes had been proposed, and that, in decid- ing which routo would bo chosen, it would bo largely||@@||ing which route would be chosen, it would be largely a question of cost. He informed tho deputation||@@||a question of cost. He informed the deputation that ho could not givn any certain or deilnito||@@||that he could not give any certain or definite answer until, at least, ho had received a report from||@@||answer until, at least, he had received a report from Mr. Adams, which he had already taken stops to||@@||Mr. Adams, which he had already taken steps to obtain.||@@||obtain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13853249 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WINDSOR TRAGEDY.||@@||THE WINDSOR TRAGEDY. LETTER FROM THE MOTHER OF||@@||LETTER FROM THE MOTHER OF EMILY MATHER.||@@||EMILY MATHER. [By Telbobaph.1||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FBOlt OUB COBBESrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) .MELBOURNE, TrrOBSDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY. Edward Thunderbolt, an inspector in tho servieo||@@||Edward Thunderbolt, an inspector in the service of tho City Council, has recoiv od the following||@@||of the City Council, has received the following letter from the mother of EmUy Lydia Williams||@@||letter from the mother of Emily Lydia Williams (neo Mather) who was murdered by hor husband,||@@||(nee Mather) who was murdered by her husband, Wilbania or Deeming, at Windsor -||@@||Williams or Deeming, at Windsor :— " Itainhill, Proscot, Lancashire, April 26, 1892||@@||"Rainhill, Prescot, Lancashire, April 26, 1892. " Dour Sir,-1 thank you most sincerely for your||@@||"Dear Sir,—I thank you most sincerely for your kind letter nnd your activo sympathy in connection||@@||kind letter and your active sympathy in connection with tho end of my murdered daughter, and||@@||with the end of my murdered daughter, and along with you lot mo thank all others who||@@||along with you let me thank all others who are showing their svmpnthy by kindly actions||@@||are showing their sympathy by kindly actions and their dosire to havo her remains treated with,||@@||and their desire to have her remains treated with respect To mo and othor mombors of my family||@@||respect. To me and other members of my family this unlooked for kindness comos as a groat comfort,||@@||this unlooked-for kindness comes as a great comfort, and I foel snro that to tho last my daughter's||@@||and I feel sure that to the last my daughter's character did dpscrve respect If sho would havo||@@||character did deserve respect. If she would have joined and aided her husband in dishonest||@@||joined and aided her husband in dishonest living sho would most likely be nlivo now||@@||living she would most likely be alive now but that she would never havo dono As soon||@@||but that she would never have done. As soon as sho discovered his real character all||@@||as she discovered his real character all chnnre of contented living with him would||@@||chance of contented living with him would bo gano, and I fear the raisory of her last days was||@@||be gone, and I fear the misery of her last days was almost worse for her than death I shall bo||@@||almost worse for her than death. I shall be very glad to knot» that a ßuitnblo momoriil hns boon||@@||very glad to know that a suitable memorial has been erected to hor Undor the circumstance» tho paupor||@@||erected to her. Under the circumstances the pauper bunal was unavoidable, and no indigmt) was meant||@@||burial was unavoidable, and no indignity was meant. The brutal crime of her murderer oxposod hor||@@||The brutal crime of her murderer exposed her remains to be treated ns thoso of a pauper She did||@@||remains to be treated as those of a pauper. She did not marry him ontiroly empty-handed I did not||@@||not marry him entirely empty-handed. I did not know tho exnrt amount of hor savings, but in all||@@||know the exact amount of her savings, but in all prolnbility sho had £100 of hor own and a good||@@||probability she had £100 of her own and a good outfit of clothos She was always a mombor of the||@@||outfit of clothes. She was always a member of the Church of England and, if it can bo done, I should||@@||Church of England and, if it can be done, I should hko lier body to bo placod in tho portion of the||@@||like her body to be placed in the portion of the cemetery belonging to tho Episcopal Church Hor||@@||cemetery belonging to the Episcopal Church. Her ago was ¿6 yoars Her father's namo was John and||@@||ago was 26 years. Her father's name was John and mv Christian namoisDovo (Johnand llovo Mather)||@@||my Christian name is Dove (John and Dove Mather). I enclose a photo of Emily and again thanking you||@@||I enclose a photo of Emily and again thanking you and other sympathising friends for your kindness, I||@@||and other sympathising friends for your kindness, I remain, yours vory truly Dove Matheb PS -||@@||remain, yours very truly, DOVE MATHER. P.S.— Her Christian names ara Emily Lydia "||@@||Her Christian names are Emily Lydia." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13861783 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL ACOIUEST NEAR OEJISIANTON.||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR GERMANTON. (By TEt-Eaiurn.]||@@||(By Telegraph.] (PEOM oun COnilESrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) GERMANTON, Tui-sriAY.||@@||GERMANTON, Tuesday. A fatal accident occurrod to John Goorgo Klim||@@||A fatal accident occurred to John George Klim flsch lnst night Ha was returning from Germanton,||@@||fisch last night. He was returning from Germanton, whon his horse fell vv ith lum, causing a fracture of||@@||when his horse fell with him, causing a fracture of tho skull and dislocation of tho nock. Ho was a||@@||the skull and dislocation of the neck. He was a largo farmor, and rosidod sovon milos from Ger-||@@||large farmer, and resided seven miles from Ger- manton. His body was accidentally found by two||@@||manton. His body was accidentally found by two employees of Kinross station, ono milo from town,||@@||employees of Kinross station, one mile from town, about midnight, lying on tho road A ministerial||@@||about midnight, lying on tho road. A magisterial inquiry was hold to-day by Mr Alan Grunt||@@||inquiry was held to-day by Mr Alan Grant MaoLoan, JP, Di Rooko gave ovideuco, und the||@@||MacLean, J. P. Dr. Rooke gave evidence, and the jury returned a verdict of accidental death.'||@@||jury returned a verdict of accidental death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875769 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT COURT.-TmnuDAT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.-THURSDAY. (Before lus Honor Mr. District Court Judy»||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. District Court Judge BACKHOUSE.)||@@||BACKHOUSE.) HALL V. WEDDERBURN.||@@||HALL V. WEDDERBURN. Thomas Alfred Hall Burwood road, Burwood,||@@||Thomas Alfred Hall, Burwood road, Burwood, butcher, sued T B AVeddorburn Burwood for £11||@@||butcher, sued T B Wedderburn Burwood for £11 11 s Cid, for goods sold Verdict for plaintiff, by con||@@||17s 6 1/2d, for goods sold. Verdict for plaintiff, by con lent||@@||lent GOTCH V FOUNTAIN||@@||GOTCH V FOUNTAIN John Goteh nnd W S Gotch, of George-street,||@@||John Gotch and W. S. Gotch, of George-street, «oin"1 .r°"n'alni Bolmoro-road, Randwick, for||@@||sued John Fountain, Belmore-road, Randwick, for ¿2819s Gil for goods supplied Vordiot for plaintiff||@@||£28 19s 6d, for goods supplied. Verdict for plaintiff lor amouut claimed||@@||for amount claimed. BAUER AND AVOTHER V IOOKYER AND ANOTHER||@@||SALIER AND ANOTHER v. LOCKYER AND ANOTHER ' C Saber and Co of 119 Bathurst-Btreet, sued||@@||J. C. Salier and Co of 119 Bathurst-street, sued Messrs Lockyer and Nicholson, ßurwood-road,||@@||Messrs Lockyer and Nicholson, Burwood-road, burwood for ¿l8 Gs 8d, for goods aupplied Verdict||@@||Burwood for £18 6s 8d, for goods supplied. Verdict »r plaintiff for the amount claimed||@@||for plaintiff for the amount claimed. 7 HEEV MATTÍLSON||@@||SEE v. MATHERSON w ii Seo' trai>nR as John See and Co , sued Tohn||@@||John See, trading as John See and Co , sued John fwi5'°M1i VTodnCB niorchant, Rushoutter Bay, for||@@||Mathieson, produce merchant, Rushcutter Bay, for ¡?Jil ia Id for goods supplied and dishonoured pro||@@||£90 4s 1d, for goods supplied, and dishonoured pro- Sifeil n0tC3 Vordlct íor PIamt'ff *°r amount||@@||missory notes. Verdict for plaintiff for amount claimed. 1TINTY V COWIFS ANn AVIFF||@@||MINTY v. COWLES AND WIFE. in this case tho plaintiff Bought to recover £200||@@||In this case the plaintiff sought to recover £200 astnages for dofamation of character, ho having||@@||damages for defamation of character, he having Mon accused of being a married mau aud having do-||@@||been accused of being a married man and having de- wned his wifo and children The caso was Bottled||@@||serted his wife and children. The case was settled upon the defendants withdrawing tho words and||@@||upon the defendants withdrawing the words and undertaking not to repoat, that "tho plaintiff isa||@@||undertaking not to repeat, that "the plaintiff is a married man "and tho plaintiff admitting that the||@@||married man "and the plaintiff admitting that the «fendants w«o justified in breaking off the re-||@@||defendants were justified in breaking off the re- muons with him, each party paying thoir own costs||@@||lations with him, each party paying their own costs ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13863877 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn nu.nu_.-_. ____.||@@|| THE NEW UNIONISM.||@@||THE NEW UNIONISM. r.T!-pM"RrTT F-ttut||@@||GRENFELL, Friday. Mr. AV. G. Spence, presidont of tho A. S. U.,||@@||Mr. W. G. Spence, president of the A. S. U., addressed a largo meeting hero m the Temperance||@@||addressed a large meeting here in the Temperance tï-ill on the "Now Unionism." Mr. Henry Fitch||@@||Hall on the "New Unionism." Mr. Henry Fitch presided. In a long speech, moderato and conciliatory||@@||presided. In a long speech, moderate and conciliatory Iti line Mr Siionco tloiilt with tho labeur question of||@@||In tone Mr Spence dealt with the labour question of hoday.anu 'the necessity for solving some of the||@@||the day, and the necessity for solving some of the difficult problems in connection therewith, wh oh,||@@||difficult problems in connection therewith, which, Í "wovor, could not be dene by setting ohms against||@@||however, could not be done by setting class against class He snoko hopefully of the outlook of tho||@@||class. He spoke hopefully of the outlook of the nrosont ihoarlng season, fooling oonfhlont that no||@@||present shearing season, feeling confident that no So-olí wo_ldt_ko placo', and (Sat work would go||@@||friction would take place, and that work would go I on harmonious!} Ho m is conlldout that tho solu i||@@||on harmoniously. He was confident that the solu- I ton ol tho labour j roblcm und loiuoMil ox thor||@@||tion of the labour problem and removal of their Idifilcult os i\ _r not ntt iiimbio by stuKc. rho \oto||@@||difficulties was not attainable by strikes. The vote of thanks to Mr bponco w as locond _ I by Mr W K||@@||of thanks to Mr. Spence was seconded by Mr. W. R. ^Vatt, son , J V , 01 Bumb-ldrj station||@@||Watt, sen. , J.P. , of Bumbaldry station. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13864147 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LEPROSY Ï2T KEW"SOUTH r||@@||LEPROSY IN NEW SOUTH .WALES.||@@||WALES. The Premier laid upon tho tahlo of the Assombly||@@||The Premier laid upon the table of the Assembly last night the report of the Board of Health on||@@||last night the report of the Board of Health on leprosy in Now South Wales during tho year 1831||@@||leprosy in New South Wales during the year 1891 This haa been compded by Mr Sogar, the Bccrotarv||@@||This has been compiled by Mr. Sagar, the secretary of the Health Dopurtmeut In tho course of hfs||@@||of the Health Department. In the course of his observations ho points out that at tho beginning of||@@||observations he points out that at the beginning of the vaar named 1J lepera wore under detention at tbo||@@||the year named 13 lepers were under detention at the lazaret m accordance with provisiona of tho Act 5i||@@||lazaret in accordance with provisions of the Act 54 A'ic , No 20, assented to tho 2Gth November, 1890||@@||Vic., No. 20, assented to the 26th November, 1890. During the y nar 17 persons woro notified to the board||@@||During the year 17 persons were notified to the board as suspectai to have leprosy. On examination seven||@@||as suspected to have leprosy. On examination seven woro found to bo ill of sorao other.disonsc, 10 were||@@||were found to be ill of some other disease; 10 were found to havo leprosy-ßvo of them worunatiies of||@@||found to have leprosy- five of them were natives of Isow South Walos, of European descent, four wero||@@||New South Wales, of European descent, four were Chinese, und one was Kanaka from tho island of||@@||Chinese, and one was Kanaka from the island of Tnnua Ono of tho fivo whites died lory soon after||@@||Tanna. One of the five whites died very soon after his discovery Tho number remaining under deten-||@@||his discovery. The number remaining under deten- tion on tho dist December, 1891, was ¿I-one natue of||@@||tion on the 31st December, 1891, was 21- one native of Now South AValos of English descont and ono Chincso||@@||New South Wales of English descent and one Chinese having die,d during the year Bight of them wore||@@||having died during the year. Eight of them were natives of Now South AValos of Luropoan descent||@@||natives of New South Wales of European descent (aix males, two fomalos), elm on w oro Chmosc, ono a||@@||(six males, two females), eleven were Chinese, one a Javanese, and one a Kanaka The total numbor of||@@||Javanese, and one a Kanaka. The total number of patients admitted since 1883 (when the ¡ararat was||@@||patients admitted since 1883 (when the lazaret was established) is Jl, namely -Natives of New South||@@||established) is 31, namely: -Natives of New South Wales, 9, of whom 1 has died , 19 Chinese, of whom||@@||Wales, 9, of whom 1 has died ; 19 Chinese, of whom 8 have died 1 half-caste from tho West Indios who||@@||8 have died ; 1 half-caste from the West Indies, who was discharged m 1885, his sores having healed, and||@@||was discharged in 1885, his sores having healed, and thoro bouig at that timo no law to warrant his forcible||@@||there being at that time no law to warrant his forcible detention 1 Javancso and 1 Kanaka total, Jl, of||@@||detention ; 1 Javanese ; and 1 Kanaka ; total, 31, of whom 9 havo died and 1 oould not ha detained rho||@@||whom 9 have died and 1 could not be detained. The malo lepers aro lodged in tho establishment specially||@@||male lepers are lodged in the establishment specially provided for thom, which waa described in tho report||@@||provided for them, which was described in the report on tho aubject dated May, 1891 On admission of two||@@||on the subject dated May, 1891. On admission of two fcinalo patients duriug tlio year it became necessary to||@@||female patients duriug the year it became necessary to próvido separate accommodation for thom and foi||@@||provide separate accommodation for them and for their niirsoa Thia boa boon dono by erecting a cot-||@@||their nurses. This has been done by erecting a cot- tage, which affords a bedroom and a sittuig-room for||@@||tage, which affords a bedroom and a sitting-room for each patient, and which is complote m itself us regards||@@||each patient, and which is complete in itself as regards kitchen, laundry, baths, and orneas It is connected||@@||kitchen, laundry, baths, and offices. It is connected with tho sowers The rooms aro cheerfully furnished,||@@||with the sewers. The rooms are cheerfully furnished, and provided with books and pictures I wo wards||@@||and provided with books and pictures. Two wards- mon atlond on tho malo patients, many of whom||@@||men attend on the male patients, many of whom require no nursing, but only supervision, and thoy aro||@@||require no nursing, but only supervision, and they are lodged outsido the gato of the lazaret as described m||@@||lodged outside the gate of the lazaret as described in the report already referred to T wo nurses hav o bcon||@@||the report already referred to. Two nurses have been engaged to attona on tho female patients At prosont||@@||engaged to attend on the female patients. At present thoy resido m temporary quarters adjacent to tho||@@||they reside in temporary quarters adjacent to the cottage i It is necessary to proi ido amtablo and per-||@@||cottage. It is necessary to provide suitable and per- manent accommodation for thom without dolay, both||@@||manent accommodation for them without delay, both for tho hotter performance of their duties and for||@@||for the better performance of their duties and for their own comfort In au appoudix is a full account||@@||their own comfort. In an appendix is a full account of tho important facts regarding each of tho patients||@@||of the important facts regarding each of the patients of European descont " Notes on Loprosy," by Tamca||@@||of European descent. "Notes on Leprosy," by James C Cox, SI D. aro also reprinted from tho||@@||C. Cox, M.D., are also reprinted from the -Affiii bouth If-ales Medical Gazette of tho yoars||@@||New South Wales Medical Gazette of the years 1172-4 S A summary, huvme roforonco to local dis-||@@||1872-4-5. A summary, having reference to local dis- tribution of tlio present senos, show a th it two patienta||@@||tribution of the present series, shows that two patients aro known to havo boon in communication with casca||@@||are known to have been in communication with cases of loprosy that, in commotion with the histories of||@@||of leprosy; that, in connection with the histories of I cases near Mudgoo and m Sy dnoy, a Chinese leper||@@||cases near Mudgee and in Sydney, a Chinese leper win disooverod during tho present y ear at Mudgee||@@||was discovered during the present year at Mudgee; ho had stay ed thoro with his father on arriving m New||@@||he had stayed there with his father on arriving in New South AValos twelvo years ogo, had lu od thero with||@@||South Wales twelve years ago, had lived there with his father during tho year that preceded his arrest,||@@||his father during the year that preceded his arrest, and in tho interval had lived and workod as a cabinet-||@@||and in the interval had lived and worked as a cabinet- maker m Sydney Two other patients resided m||@@||maker in Sydney. Two other patients resided in wido'y separated neighbourhoods, but still in tho||@@||widely separated neighbourhoods, but still in the same north- western district ti hore thoro ni constant||@@||same north- western district where there is constant circulation of bush hands botween the isolated||@@||circulation of bush hands between the isolated shoop atations (but tho patients thomselvcs mot||@@||sheep stations (but the patients themselves met for tlie first timo at tho lazaret) Tv o||@@||for the first time at the lazaret). Two cases w oro connected (m tho degreea shown by thoir||@@||cases were connected (in the degrees shown by their Instónos) with the town of ^Vlndsor two wero con-||@@||histories) with the town of Windsor; two were con- nected with tho village of Campbelltown, and Uve||@@||nected with the village of Campbelltown; and five cases, as well as soma of Dr Cox's casca, were all||@@||cases, as well as some of Dr. Cox's cases, were all residents of Sydney or its immediate neighbourhood||@@||residents of Sydney or its immediate neighbourhood. Thcso ciroumstauccs are to bo noted, hut thoy do not||@@||These circumstances are to be noted, but they do not by thomselvcs exemplify contagion and in a pro-||@@||by themselves exemplify contagion; and in a pro- vince w Inch has a great area, a compar itivoly sparso||@@||vince which has a great area, a comparitively sparse population and largo towns central to oxteusn e tracts||@@||population, and large towns central to extensive tracts of countri, thou- true import may possibly bo difierent||@@||of country, their true import may possibly be different from their apparent import Still, it must bo||@@||from their apparent import. Still, it must be remembered that any manifest grouping m a particu-||@@||remembered that any manifest grouping in a particu- lar district of lepera who had had no intercommunica-||@@||lar district of lepers who had had no intercommunica- tion might well bo taken to point to tlio prcsonce thoro||@@||tion might well be taken to point to the presence there of on undiscovered aourco of contagion common to||@@||of an undiscovered source of contagion common to all of thom In tho case of this disease, which is||@@||all of them. In the case of this disease, which is bohovod often to have a vory long period of incuba-||@@||believed often to have a very long period of incuba- tion, any such common source might easily havo dis-||@@||tion, any such common source might easily have dis- appeared before tho first of a kuoiiu senos had come||@@||appeared before the first of a known series had come to light, and m relation to that point it shoald bo||@@||to light; and in relation to that point it should be remarked that it ia generally impossible to got eithor||@@||remarked that it is generally impossible to get either nu intelligible or a trust« orthy ncount of thou: hfo||@@||an intelligible or a trustworthy account of their life in AuBtialta from immigrant Oluuoao who sub||@@||in Australia from immigrant Chinese who sub- scnmontly aro diecoierod to ho iopors Thus tho||@@||sequently are discovered to be lepers. Thus the Bm UI Bones of cases hero recorded furnish somo slight||@@||small series of cases here recorded furnish some slight hint of tlio contagiousness of loprosy AVore they un-||@@||hint of the contagiousness of leprosy. Were they un- fortunately much moro numerous thoy might son o to||@@||fortunately much more numerous they might serve to demonstrito it, iu Buch caso our own experience||@@||demonstrate it; in such case our own experience would doubtless bo scan to ogroo ivith similar ex||@@||would doubtless be seen to agree with similar ex- penences m other parts ot tio i\ orld Thoro, isola-||@@||periences in other parts of the world. There, isola- tion of tho sick is genera'ly regarded aa tlio solo||@@||tion of the sick is generally regarded as the sole effectual safeguntd agonist apreid of loprosy and||@@||effectual safeguard against spread of leprosy; and should our plan of isolation result m tho courso of a||@@||should our plan of isolation result in the course of a io« yoara m extinguishing tho disease in i\ aw South||@@||few years in extinguishing the disease in Neww South AV ales, tho interference with personal hherty it ln||@@||Wales, the interference with personal liberty it in- lolvos aud its cost cannot ho very closely reckocud||@@||volves and its cost cannot be very closely reckoned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880827 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LAZAEEf AT LITTLE BAY.||@@||THE LAZARET AT LITTLE BAY. Dr Norton Munnmg (picsnlent oî the Board of||@@||Dr. Norton Manning (president of the Board of Health) -ud Dr Ashburton iho upson (Chief Medi||@@||Health) and Dr. Ashburton Thompson (Chief Medi- caj Inspectoi) yesterdaj conducted a party of doctors||@@||cal Inspector) yesterday conducted a party of doctors o\ er tho Lepe*" Hospital at Little Bay lu spite ot tho||@@||over the Leper Hospital at Little Bay. In spite of the rntu a p irt j of about 30 set out about 2 o clock in \ o||@@||rain a party of about 30 set out about 2 o'clock in ve- hieles îsono but modual men u ero promut tho unit||@@||hicles. None but medical men were present, the visit being intended for Bcientiiic purposes, to enable tho||@@||being intended for scientific purposes, to enable the dactois to piotcssionall} esanime tho cases rhci>e||@@||doctors to professionally exanime the cases. These ternbly malformed &ufTerers aro often sensitivo about||@@||terribly malformed sufferers are often sensitive about their appearance, and so it was decided that tho||@@||their appearance, and so it was decided that the party should bo a pnvato medical one Tho lepor||@@||party should be a private medical one. The leper hospital has a gruesome intoro&t to tho commuuity||@@||hospital has a gruesome interest to the community. It stands on n different plane to tho nsylums for tho||@@||It stands on a different plane to the asylums for the insane Its isolation, and tho unreasoning terror with||@@||insane. Its isolation, and the unreasoning terror with which wo Mew tlio scouige givo the lazaret a placo||@@||which we view the scourge give the lazaret a place by ltiolf It was quito in íitnesa that this retreat at||@@||by itself. It was quite in fitness that this retreat at Littlu B*i\ should le nvoausit from tho mombcrs||@@||Little Bay should receive a visit from the members of the Medieal Congress Smco its establishment m||@@||of the Medical Congress. Since its establishment in lbSu» np till tho beginning of last's car til patients||@@||1883, up till the beginning of last year 31 patients ha\o been almitud namely -natives of Isew||@@||have been admitted namely :— natives of New bouth W ales 9, or whom 1 has died 19 Chinese of||@@||South Wales 9, of whom 1 has died ; 19 Chinese, of whom b line (hod I half caito from tho West||@@||whom 8 have died ; 1 half-caste from the West ludios, wh> was discharged in 183j, his sores||@@||Indies, who was discharged in 1885, his sores hawng healed, aud thoro being at that tuno||@@||having healed, and there being at that time no Uv\ to w irrant his forciblo detent on||@@||no law to warrant his forcible detention ; 1 Javanese and 1 kanaka-total 31, of w horn||@@||1 Javanese ; and 1 Kanaka — total 31, of whom 9 ha\o died, and 1 eoukl not bo detained||@@||9 have died, and 1 could not be detained. At boginningof the year 1P91 ÎJ lepera woro under||@@||At beginning of the year 1891 13 lepers were under detention at the lazaret During rho 3 r>ax 17 persons||@@||detention at the lazaret. During the year 17 persons weio notified to the board us suspected to have||@@||were notified to the board as suspected to have leprosy On examination eovon wcro lound to he ill||@@||leprosy. On examination seven were found to be ill I of Bomo other dibciso len wcro found to hno||@@||of some other disease. Ten were found to have ' leprosy iho of them woro natives 01 íso-y South||@@||leprosy : five of them were natives of New South Wales of Eui ope an descent, four woro Chinóse and||@@||Wales of European descent, four were Chinese, and one was a kanaka from tho island of Tanua Ono of||@@||one was a kanaka from the island of Tanua. One of the fho wlnted diod vorj soon after Ins discovery||@@||the five whites died very soon after his discovery. The number remaining, under detention on 31st||@@||The number remaining under detention on 31st Decemboi 1891, was 21, one uati\o of Nov South||@@||December 1891, was 21, one native of New South Wales ot Lu(,lish descent and ono Chinese having||@@||Wales of English descent and one Chinese having died during the j ear eight ot thom wcro||@@||died during the year ; eight of them were nativos of Now South \\ alos of European||@@||natives of New South Wales of European descent (six male tw o females) 11 w ero||@@||descent (six male, two females) ; 11 were Chinese, ouo a ln\ atieso, and ono a kanaka||@@||Chinese, one a Javanese, and one a kanaka. Iho malo lepera are lodged m tho cstubhshment epe||@@||The male lepers are lodged in the establishment spe- cmllj pioMded for them On tlio admission of two||@@||cially provided for them. On the admission of two female patients during the ye ir it became necessary||@@||female patients during the year it became necessary to próvido Beparito accommodation for them and for||@@||to provide separate accommodation for them and for then nurses Ihis hm boon dono by erecting a cot-||@@||their nurses. This has been done by erecting a cot- tage which nfioids a bedroom and a sitting-room||@@||tage, which affords a bedroom and a sitting-room for each patient, and vhich is cotnploto in luolt as||@@||for each patient, and which is complete in itself as regirds kitchen, Hundr\, baths, and olhces it is||@@||regards kitchen, laundry, baths, and offices ; it is connected with tho Bewers Iho rooms uro cheer||@@||connected with the sewers. The rooms are cheer- full} furnished, and piovidcd with books and pic-||@@||fully furnished, and provided with books and pic- tures Iwowardsmeu attend on the malo pat euts||@@||tures. Two wardsmen attend on the male patients (nunv of whom luqmro no nmsmg but oui} sujo»||@@||(many of whom require no nursing, but only super- m-»lou), and the} aro lodged outside tho uixo ol iho||@@||vision), and they are lodged outside the gate of the lazaret I wo nurses havo beeu engaged to attend||@@||lazaret. Two nurses have been engaged to attend on tho female patients , at present tnoj îeside m||@@||on the female patients ; at present they reside in tempoi ir} quarters adjacent to the cottaQe||@@||temporary quarters adjacent to the cottage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13852028 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DARLINGHURST HARRIERS. '||@@||DARLINGHURST HARRIERS. Tho following mombors of tho nbuvo club havo||@@||The following members of the above club have been selected to train for tho Now South Wales cross-||@@||been selected to train for the New South Wales cross- country olinmplonsliip, to bo hold at Rosehill race-||@@||country championship, to be held at Rosehill race- course on Saturday, the Otli August :-li. Adams,||@@||course on Saturday, the 6th August :- H. Adams, R. Alnioll, P. Booth, A. E. Boubou, ,T. G. Brou star,||@@||R. Abnell, F. Booth, A. RF. Benson, J. G. Brewster, G. Brannan, P. Chnmbors, J. Dawson (Wagga), F.||@@||G. Brannan, P. Chambers, J. Dawson (Wagga), F. Casson, II. Evors, Ii. I'urao, lî. II. Fahy, L. Flott,||@@||Casson, H. Evers, H. Furse, E. H. Fahy, L. Flett, A. Graco, E. Grace, T. Honoyman, A. U. Ilollitig||@@||A. Grace, E. Grace, T. Honeyman, A. C. Holling- wortb, N. J. Levien, D. H. Munro, C. J). Morpeth,||@@||worth, N. J. Levien, D. H. Munro, C. D. Morpeth, P. O'Moagher, C. Olliffo, J. Pulsford, F. Piilsíord,||@@||P. O'Meagher, C. Olliffe, J. Pulsford, F. Pulsford, - ridgon, J. Plunkott, R. Reid, A. E. Shnpnoro, B.||@@||- Pidgen, J. Plunkett, R. Reid, A. E. Shappers, B. J. Simmons, A. Stockdale, R. O. Todd, 0. Taylor,||@@||J. Simmons, A. Stockdale, R. O. Todd, C. Taylor, J. T. Wall, G. Wynne.||@@||J. T. Wall, G. Wynne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860772 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE PEULi;Ur,E.-A NEW LUGQKIl. _ . . .||@@||THE PEULEULE.—A NEW LUGGER. A. lugger built lr Mr Waller Beck* foi tho JJHtiab||@@||A lugger built by Mr Walter Recks for the British New Guinea Government and chri«tcncd tho Peuleulo||@@||New Guinea Government and christened the Peuleule, hasaailrl hen^eto Samorai, New Guinea Tho little craft||@@||has sailed hence to Samorai, New Guinea. The little craft is intended foi the use of Captain T M Hennery, tho||@@||is intended for the use of Captain J M Hennessy, the magistrate in c1 nrgo in the sonth end of New Guinea||@@||magistrate in charge in the south end of New Guinea. Cnptam Hennesav formerly and for several vous wa.s in||@@||Captain Hennessy formerly and for several years was in charge- of the Government «tcamer Morrie England and lie||@@||charge of the Government steamer Merrie England and he carne to Sydney Intel/ to have tho Pouloulo built Sho||@@||came to Sydney lately to have the Peuleule built. She mcasuies about li tonn, îs faithfully built and meei)||@@||measures about 11tons, is faithfully built, and nicely fitted up Captain Hcnnesr/ thinks ahe will givo||@@||fitted up Captain Hennessy thinks she will give a good account of herself nnd is well pleased||@@||a good account of herself and is well pleased w itB. tho design and workmanship n« can ied out||@@||with the design and workmanship as carried out bj Mr Iïeoks A good deal of travelling fiom||@@||by Mr Recks. A good deal of travelling from place to placo has to bo dono on the const of 2scw||@@||place to place has to be done on the coast of New Guinea under the mngwtciial charge, of < aptatn Hennessy,||@@||Guinea under the magisterial charge of Captain Hennessy, and it is not alvvaje smooth sailing in summer seas ntber||@@||and it is not always smooth sailing in summer seas either. XhcPcnlouloöhould prove a useful vessel and should «he||@@||The Penleule should prove a useful vessel, and should she come up to all expectation« fuither orders from the "New||@@||come up to all expectations further orders from the New Guinea Guvernment will probably bo forthcoming||@@||Guinea Guvernment will probably be forthcoming. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860784 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NEW SCHOONER.||@@||A NEW SCHOONER. A now schooner, tlio Willinga, turned ycstordiy from||@@||A new schooner, the Willinga, arrived yesterday from "VVhanparox ?with a cargo of timber Hie "Willinga ima||@@||Whangaroa with a cargo of timber. The Willinga was rcceuttj built bi Menai« I ano aud Brown, of Whungaroa,||@@||recently built by Messrs Lane and Brown, of Whangaroa, for tlio Australian cojatal trade Mio is built tin oughout||@@||for the Australian coastal trade. She is built throughout of the boat Kami timbra, of extra long lenpth i, Jil J » oin||@@||of the best Kauri timber, of extra long lengths, and com- binos utrcngth, speed, and large carrjinir capnciti Tier||@@||bines strength, speed, and large carrying capacity. Her Hidenaroot ¿}in thicliuesi diagonally, vnlh another thick||@@||sides are of 2½in. thickness diagonally, with another thick- nn-wofijin iorouiidnft iS'io is iojitoubd ii ita sux*i bolt«||@@||ness of 2½in. fore and aft. She is fastened with screw bolts and treeualt, Bho in -what imiv bo temad hcl.ooiut||@@||and treenals. She is what may be termed schooner- rigycd and presents an iipp^aranco quite diiletuit from||@@||rigged, and presents an appearance quite different from (¡reuend looks of that duna of coaster* Hu dimension*||@@||general looks of that class of coasters. Her dimensions aro -Length oilt oil, I>5ft , beam, 21ft , and depth, Bit||@@||are:—Length over all, 95ft ; beam, 23ft.; and depth, 5ft. 'Mn Sheba» t*o lurge hatches (21ft Tin loudon tneb||@@||9in. She has two large hatches (24ft. 7in. long) on each hidf» of bei centreboard, mUHi will enable her to caix> veij||@@||side of her centreboard, which will enable her to carry very long length«! of timber She ha* a larpe rooraj cabin mt,||@@||long lengths of timber. she has a large roomy cabin aft, liait on deck and part undei, -with a stateroom, and it ia||@@||part on deck and part under, with a stateroom, and it is fitted np with o\cri convenience for comfoit and eise||@@||fitted up with every convenience for comfort and ease. Keri les hei capacity for timber rho can also «ton aw ly dry||@@||Besides her capacity for timber she can also sto away dry food« under dtclc, winch ii ill gil e her u great adi nntneo of||@@||goods under deck, which will give her a great advantage of emg ublo to go into a barhaibour of 5it Oin draught of||@@||being able to go into a bar harbour of 5ft. 6in. draught of Hater to load any Lind of cargo||@@||water to load any kind of cargo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860754 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TTT-E LABOUR THADE-TIIE TARA.||@@||THE LABOUR TRADE—THE PARA. In v iew ot a resumptiu i of tho bouth Sea islands recruit-||@@||In view of a resumption of the South sea Islands recruit- ing ti iQu with Que» nsland mam vessels are being over||@@||ing trafic with Queensland many vessels are being over- hfii'ed to cntei tho ir u'c tlie old Bcotck-built bug Para||@@||hauled to enter the trade. The old Scotch-built brig Para will soon be in eoninu sion again ßho hies just undergone||@@||will soon be in commission again. She has just undergone evleiisivorepurs it Pt isbano including a now mainnuust,||@@||extensive repairs at Brisbane including a new mainmast, mamvard, torojnrd, two top ail-wirds, two top-gallant||@@||mainyard, foreyard, two topsail-yards, two top-gallant- jards, iew bowsprit, and ppanl er-gaff 'iho hold bunks||@@||yards, new bowsprit, and spanker-gaff The hold bunks and i'oonng, the hatch lou wea, tho stanchions, pumpbu\,||@@||and flooring, the hatch louvres, the stanchions, pumpbox, ti o stern and tlio covciing bonds Lave idso been renewed||@@||the stern, and the covering boards have also been renewed Shi bus hunt i deed fore anil ift, and the outside of Um||@@||She has been caulked fro and aft, and the outside of the hull has r'so been caul 1 ed i wehe new tankr, whitewashed||@@||hull has also been caulked. Twelve new tanks, whitewashed and punted have b eu placed ni the hold for storing||@@||and painted, have been placed in the hold for storing water and nee m Two Uno whaleboat« have been bJilt||@@||water and rice in. Two fine whaleboats have been built foi hei, and she his been prov ided with new so.ils 'iho||@@||for her, and she has been provided with new sails. The .1 pairs, winch weio cniiicd out under tho Hiipei vision of||@@||repairs, which were carried out under the supervision of the fclupping mspectoi uud the mai me caipentcr have cost||@@||the shipping inspector and the marine carpenter have cost nbnit j Kui), and it is autcipnttd that bj thotimi show||@@||about £1000, and it is anticipated that by the time she is road} to leave about tl_uu additional will have been||@@||ready to leave about £1500 additional will have beenn cvwnded m htmes nnd traue bho is in coinmn id of||@@||expended in stores and trade. She is in command of ( i, tam Tohu Mnrkaj, who lias been connects with tho||@@||Captain John Mackay, who has been connected with the htboiu tiade tor tim past e ght vc in durujg which time ho||@@||labour trade for the past eight years, diring which time he wai mástil ot the baiquo isau'-ilus and other vessel* IIo||@@||was master of the barque Nautilus and other vessels. He his lattcilj been in the eiuploj ni t!ioA.UßX Companj||@@||has latterly been in the employ of the A. U. S. N. Company. iho tv Into ticw of tho Pani eon*»i»ti of a mate, second||@@||The white crew of the Para consists of a mate, second mute cook steward, icvin à 11^, and bo it's crow of ceien||@@||mate, cook, steward, seven A.Bs., and boat's crew of seven lamil is Jho Pira will leave 1 -jiLuiio ni ii few days with||@@||kanakas. The Para will leave Brisbane in a few days with 17t>ienlim iJmdcib Mi Althm inompsonis the Ouvem-||@@||17return islanders. Mr. Arthur Thompson is the Govern- inent agent ou bwuvl _||@@||ment agent on board. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13852480 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE.||@@||ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE. pY __r.EonAni.J||@@||By Telegraph (-BOSI OUlt COIlllE-POMJENT.)||@@||(from our Correspondent) BOWBALi TD-SDAY.||@@||Bowral Tuesday A man named Georgo Dunstan attempted to commit||@@||A man named George Dunstan attempted to commit suicido by shooting himsolf m tho lieud with a re-||@@||suicide by shooting himself in tho head with a re- volver lost night in his booroom at lho Imperial||@@||volver last night in his booroom at tho Imperial Hotel. Ho had been engaged for a good while at||@@||Hotel. He had been engaged for a good while at tho Upper Mittagong diamond mines, about l8 milos 1||@@||tho Upper Mittagong diamond mines, about l8 miles distant, but lately had been billiard-marking hero at(||@@||distant, but lately had been billiard-marking here at Charker'B Imperial Hotol. Ho appears to havo beoU|||@@||Charker's Imperial Hotel. He appears to havo been lying on his bed, and fired at tho right Eldo of lusi||@@||lying on his bed, and fired at the right side of his head with a six-ohambercd revolver. The ball glanced||@@||head with a six-chambered revolver. The ball glanced on" his skull and stiuck the wall, then off tho wall)||@@||off his skull and stuck the wall, then off th wall nnd struck a chest of drawers, and then fell on tho||@@||and struck a chest of drawers, and then fell on the floor. Whon found Duustan was lying in a pool of||@@||floor. When found Duustan was lying in a pool of blood. Urs; Fishor and Swinson quickly arrived I||@@||blood. Drs. Fisher and Swinson quickly arrived and dressed the wound. Dunstan was l amoved to||@@||and dressed the wound. Dunstan was removed to the hospital this nitonioon. Ho attributes no nioti\ o i||@@||the hospital this afternoon. He attributes no motive for tho act more .than that bo was tired of living. ' I||@@||for the act more than that he was tired of living. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872712 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ACTION OF THE NEW LAMBTON||@@||ACTION OF THE NEW LAMBTON MINERS.||@@||MINERS. THE PROPOSED VOTE OF £1000.||@@||THE PROPOSED VOTE OF £1000. OBJECTION TO THE MONEY BEING||@@||OBJECTION TO THE MONEY BEING PAID.||@@||PAID. NEWCASTLE, THURSDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, THURSDAY. Tho Now Lambton ín'ncn havo rejietod tho||@@||The New Lambton miners have rejected the motion ol tho deleguto bonni to foivviiul £1U00 to||@@||motion of the delegate board to forward £1000 to thu Brokou Hill nunois, on tho gioiiud that, owing||@@||the Broken Hill miners, on the ground that, owing to tho gioat distress in tho distnct, tho funds of||@@||to the great distress in the district, the funds of tho Minois' Association could not afford it lu||@@||the Miners' Association could not afford it. In rosponso to lettors sont to bun on this question,||@@||response to letters sent to him on this question, Mr James Curloj, imncis' geneial seiretniy,||@@||Mr James Curley, miners' general secretary, states Unit tbo delegate« aro tho legal ropieseiitii||@@||states that the delegates are the legal representa- tives of tho vaiiuua lodges of thodistnct, aud that,||@@||tives of the various lodges of the district, and that, with regard tu appeals lor aid fromotboi oignnisu||@@||with regard to appeals for aid from other organisa- tions, tlioj havo tho right to leeommonil a ( ellam||@@||tions, they have the right to recommend a certain course of action to the lodgo, which may bo||@@||course of action to the lodge, which may be leccpted oi rojected Any gift would bo the gift||@@||accepted or rejected. Any gift would be the gift of tho lodges, and, in tho uggiogato, tho gift of||@@||of the lodges, and, in the aggregate, the gift of tho Miners' Association " ünoli lodgo," ho||@@||the Miners' Association. "Eachlodge," he adds, "is unfettered in this biisiucös "||@@||adds, "is unfettered in this business." MELBOURNE, IHURSDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY.. Mr Cann, M L A , armed fiom Biokon Hill||@@||Mr Cann, M L A , arrived from Broken Hill jestordaj, and had an informal consultation with||@@||yesterday, and had an informal consultation with Mr Knox, who said ho could not report any||@@||Mr Knox, who said he could not report any chango in tho stand takon bj tbo miueovvnors||@@||change in the stand taken by the mineowners. With regard to the statement mado by tbo||@@||With regard to the statement made by the PostmaBtor-General oi Now South Wales, Mi||@@||Postmaster-General of New South Wales, Mr. Kidd, that tho direotors draw £14,000 a yeal m||@@||Kidd, that the directors draw £14,000 a year in ices, tho fact is that tho seven directors draw||@@||fees, the fact is that the seven directors draw £3000 per annum amongst them||@@||£3000 per annum amongst them. ADELAIDE, 'IHTOSDAY||@@||ADELAIDE, THURSDAY. The rosult of inquiries among representatives of||@@||The result of inquiries among representatives of the principal parties concerned in tho striko do not||@@||the principal parties concerned in the strike do not oncounigo any idea of an inimcdiato end of tho||@@||encourage any idea of an immediate end of the trouble, oaeh side rivalling tho othor in professions||@@||trouble,each side rivalling the other in professions of Irmnoss On the part of tho diroctors and largo||@@||of firmness. On the part of the directors and large shareholders in tho mines, it is stated that thcro is no||@@||shareholders in the mines, it is stated that there is no probability of tbo demand for fiocdom of contract||@@||probability of the demand for freedom of contract being waived, whilo an ofíort I» bolng spoken of for||@@||being waived, while an effort is being spoken of for re-opening tho minos shortly on tho contract system||@@||re-opening the mines shortly on the contract system. An Anolaido goutloinnn lui« bcon informad by letter||@@||An Adelaide gentleman has been informed by letter fiom Brokou Hill that the picket« havo to encounter||@@||from Broken Hill that the pickets have to encounter vory severa vv eather, fi om which thoj got little or no||@@||very severe weather, from which they get little or no sheltor, and that tho hospital la largely occuplod by||@@||shelter, and that the hospital is largely occupiod by mon Buffering from pleurisy and other nilmonts,||@@||men suffering from pleurisy and other ailments, which havo boon doveioped willi« doing plokot duty,||@@||which have been developed while doing picket duty. A publia meeting was held at Port Adelaido to-||@@||A public meeting was held at Port Adelaide to- night, the Rev, S, Gray and Alderman J, Thomas||@@||night, the Rev. S. Gray and Alderman J. Thomas being amougut the ejjoakuM, The following||@@||being amougst the speakers. The following resolutions wero carried -"That tbiB mooting||@@||resolutions were carried -"That this meeting viovv s iv ith regrot tho sti ainod relations existing at||@@||views with regret the strained relations existing at Bioken lilli between tho imnoownore and thou||@@||Broken Hill between the mineowners and their employees," "that this meeting is of opinion||@@||employees," "that this meeting is of opinion that tho mmeowneis and tho employees aro||@@||that the mineowners and the employees are morally bound to tbo terms of tho ngrcemont of||@@||morally bound to the terms of the agreement of 1890, and ut go that tho disputo should bo linmo||@@||1890, and urge that the dispute should be imme- diatelj submitted to arbitration, ns piovidedin||@@||diately submitted to arbitration, as provided in tho sud ngreemont " Tho chairman was re-||@@||the sad agreement." The chairman was re- quested to bring tho resolutions befora tho Mino||@@||quested to bring the resolutions before the Mine- ownors' Association and tho Amalgamated||@@||owners' Association and the Amalgamated Miners' Association||@@||Miners' Association. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855817 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ^ SERIOVS ASSAVLT AT GOltDON.||@@||SERIOUS ASSAULT AT GORDON. -*||@@||-* Before Mr. Addison, S.M.. at the North Sydney||@@||Before Mr. Addison, S.M. at the North Sydney Police Court yoatorday, Roland Reynolds waa charged||@@||Police Court yesterday, Roland Reynolds waa charged with having malicioualv iiiilicted grievous bodily||@@||with having malicioualv inflicted grievous bodily harm on Prank Chamberlain on tho 8th instant.||@@||harm on Frank Chamberlain on the 8th instant. Constable Holes deposed that ho nncatod the accused||@@||Constable Hales deposed that he arrested the accused at his reaidonce, Gordon, hy warrant, and took him||@@||at his residence, Gordon, by warrant, and took him to tho lockup, whero he said : " We had a row, in||@@||to the lockup, where he said : " We had a row, in conaequenco of my trying to prevent him from||@@||consequence of my trying to prevent him from beating his boy. Chamberlain pulled out a revolver,||@@||beating his boy. Chamberlain pulled out a revolver, and I had to do soniethine; to protect tnyeolf, so I||@@||and I had to do something; to protect myself, so I throw metal at bim." Tho Btono whioh it was||@@||threw metal at him." The stone which it was alleged was thrown by nccusod was pro-||@@||alleged was thrown by accused was pro- duced by Constable M'Androws. (It weighed||@@||duced by Constable McAndrews. (It weighed about 21b.) To Mr. C. II. A. Smith,||@@||about 2lb.) To Mr. C. R. A. Smith, who appoarod for tho dofenco, witnoss nalea||@@||who appeared for tho defence, witness Hales said that' accused admitted that both himself and||@@||said that accused admitted that both himself and prosecutor were under tho influence ot drink. Dr.||@@||prosecutor were under the influence of drink. Dr. Walter, of Pymble, Btalod that the prosooutor had||@@||Walter, of Pymble, stated that the prosecutor had boon treated by him for oxtansivo contusiona of both||@@||been treated by him for extensive contusions of both eyes, which at ono'timo ho svas unablo to opou.||@@||eyes, which at one time he was unable to open. There was great swelling of tho forehead and the||@@||There was great swelling of the forehead and the tipper part of the noso, und on examination witness||@@||upper part of the nose, and on examination witness found that thors was a fracture of tho nasal||@@||found that there was a fracture of the nasal bono, also a swelling on tho back of the||@@||bone, also a swelling on the back of the head, and signs of a general Bhock to the system.||@@||head, and signs of a general shock to the system. Tho wounds woro probably inQlotod by moans of a||@@||The wounds were probably inflicted by means of a Btono. The prosecutor was still unablo to go to||@@||stone. The prosecutor was still unable to go to work.||@@||work. The ohnrgo having beon reduced to one of common||@@||The charge having been reduced to one of common nssault, tho accused, by tho advice of his solicitor,||@@||assault, the accused, by the advice of his solicitor, Eloaded guilty, und was sentenced to ouo month's||@@||pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to one month's ord labour, and to pay coata, £1 11b Cd.||@@||hard labour, and to pay costs, £1 11s 6d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13881221 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SNAKE VENOM AND ANTIDOTES.||@@||SNAKE VENOM AND ANTIDOTES. TO TITD EDITOB OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,- Ihe national importance of this question and||@@||Sir,- The national importance of this question and tho recent discussion on the subject of btnobnuieas||@@||the recent discussion on the subject of strychnine as an antidote for \onoiu of repules at the Australiern||@@||an antidote for venom of reptiles at the Australian Medical Congres«, tho particulars of which appear m||@@||Medical Congress, the particulars of which appear in the oolumns of tho iienild of this date, prompt me,||@@||the columns of the Herald of this date, prompt me, with your pcrmismon, to muke a fow remarks bouio||@@||with your permission, to make a few remarks. Some seven or tight months opo I discus«*! in the press||@@||seven or eight months ago I discussed in the press thia question of slr^chmue as au nutidote for snake||@@||this question of strychnine as an antidote for snake ?\enoni and now wo find Dr Unstable follow m||@@||venom; and now we find Dr. Huxtable follow in exictly the game et**im iu coriidtlion with tho usnof||@@||exactly the same strain in connection with the use of strychnine Iho doctor asks a aonous qutiboi||@@||strychnine. The doctor asks a serious question, sumlar to the one I veu'uiod months ago, and it still||@@||similar to the one I ventured months ago, and it still remains unanswered. I hat question is When a||@@||remains unanswered. That question is: When a death of a human being takes place after Btr> chume||@@||death of a human being takes place after strychnine has been used aa an antidote for the btto of a||@@||has been used as an antidote for the bite of a ^ enoinous reptile, which of the two poisons kills ?||@@||venomous reptile, which of the two poisons kills ? The\euora or the antidote? Dr II ui tibio tolla us||@@||The venom or the antidote? Dr. Huxtable tells us very plainly that since the uso of strychnine has||@@||very plainly that since the use of strychnine has come into force aa au antidote tho death late on||@@||come into force as an antidote the death rate on account of snake bite has increased And he is quite||@@||account of snake bite has increased. And he is quite correct in that respect. As a prnctical student ni||@@||correct in that respect. As a practical student in connect ton with the venomous reptile life 01 this||@@||connection with the venomous reptile life 0f this colony I cannot, allow so false and erroneous an im-||@@||colony I cannot allow so false and erroneous an im- pression to go forth nneontrad ctul as appears m||@@||pression to go forth uncontradicted as appears in \our report of Dr Iluxtablc a di*cu«*sion ou this||@@||your report of Dr. Huxtable's discussion on this question It "urt-lv must bo .in error, or tho loarucd||@@||question. It surely must be in error, or the learned doctor must bo dreaming Ihe words aro as||@@||doctor must be dreaming. The words are as follow s -" First, I have been led to the com lusion||@@||follows -" First, I have been led to the conclusion that m the gre it majority of case* i strong and||@@||that in the great majority of cases a strong and hcilthv adult mil recover from tho bite of eveu our||@@||healthy adult will recover from the bite of even our moat %enemou3 Australian species without tho aid ot||@@||most venomous Australian species without the aid of treatment of any kind '||@@||treatment of any kind." Surely the doctor can havo liad but little expe-||@@||Surely the doctor can have had but little expe- rience with our death addor, brown, tiger, or black||@@||rience with our death adder, brown, tiger, or black snakes of Australia to venture such a íomark||@@||snakes of Australia to venture such a remark. lu conclusion, while acknowledging that fear||@@||In conclusion, while acknowledging that fear enervates tho mind, and that the mind has a deci||@@||enervates the mind, and that the mind has a deci- Bivo influence on tin body, yet I hhnuld, indeed be||@@||sive influence on the body, yet I should, indeed, be verj ^orn to inako in experiment with any of the||@@||very sorry to make an experiment with any of the abovementioued reptiles, even were I posbossed of||@@||abovementioued reptiles, even were I possessed of the power to receive a bite in the same wa) as I do||@@||the power to receive a bite in the same way as I do that of the bite of a mosquito I am, ¿co.,||@@||that of the bite of a mosquito. I am, &c., JAMES S BRAY.||@@||JAMES S. BRAY. October 1.||@@||October 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13862350 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL ACOÍDn.VT OX THE COROWA||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE COROWA ! RAILWAY WORKS.||@@||RAILWAY WORKS. -S"||@@|| (FBOM OUB OOBBESPOMDENT. )||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. ) nOTiOWA. SlTtTBDAY.||@@||COROWA, SATURDAY. A fatal nccidont happened this morning nt the||@@||A fatal accident happened this morning at the railw av works Corow a boine ti ucl.8 w itn ballast||@@||railway works, Corowa. Some trucks with ballast w oro picked off b) tlio contractors* oiigtne as usual to||@@||were picked off by the contractors' engine as usual to tho baulked part of the Uno, whore one of the mon||@@||the baulked part of the line, where one of the men mimed Harry Merlin, w hose duty it was to lot dow n||@@||named Harry Merlin, whose duty it was to let down tho br ike on ono of tho trucks it is supposed m ssod||@@||the brake on one of the trucks, it is supposed missed hu footing and fell under the guard-iron and wns||@@||his footing and fell under the guard-iron and was lambed botwoon it and one ot the sleepers The||@@||jambed between it and one of the sleepers. The lower portion of tho body was ripped open Tho||@@||lower portion of the body was ripped open. The poor follow never regained consciousness He was||@@||poor follow never regained consciousness. He was 33 yovr-a of ago, and supposed to li tv o c «no from New||@@||33 years of age, and supposed to have come from New Zealand Ho waa a very 6toady man, and had boen||@@||Zealand. He was a very steady man, and had been with tho contractors, Mcssr« Homo and Shund,||@@||with the contractors, Messrs. Horne and Shand, during tho 12 months in w Inch tho line baa boon in||@@||during the 12 months in which the line has been in course of construction Iho contractors previously||@@||course of construction. The contractors previously cautioned the brakemen or pnllopors and gongora||@@||cautioned the brakemen or gallopers and gangers to o'orcibO extreme caution m their w ork A magis-||@@||to exercise extreme caution in their work. A magis- terial inquirv waa hell this aftoi noon, when a ver-||@@||terial inquiry was held this afternoon, when a ver- dict of accidental death waa returned, no blamo being||@@||dict of accidental death was returned, no blame being uttuchod to any ono_||@@||attached to any one. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880461 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn IM2UIÍ.IS.||@@||INQUESTS. KILLELVumNU ÏUK ST0IÎM>||@@||KILLED DURING THE STORM. Mr. J. iu. Uowdi'Y,'";."-" ""'/, ?-">""_..||@@||Mr. J. E. Bowden, the Parramatta district coroner, hold an inquest at1,18 J?an iiiuatbi district coroner,||@@||held an inquest at Eastwood on Saturday touching tho death ni a "".¡""ood on aalurdny touching||@@||the death of a married woman named Margaret Koddiu.iihowaskiUoA1 w»"""' '»«nod Marga! et||@@||Keddie, who was killed by a falling tree at Eastwood duiing tim storm. JiuT ".!"' '."« tree ut Lastwuoil||@@||during the storm. James Keddie, husband of de- ie.iM.ii stated that ho » ,ulvüud'u( husband of do||@@||ceased, stated that he was engaged as a labourer by Mr. Lilwaul 1'erry Ab!R"K«d na .1 lubiiuror by||@@||Mr. Edward Terry. About 1 o'clock Saturday mornli.g a tieo mine down . "Uock öatuiday||@@||morning a tree camed down with a crash, and fell acr.it« the tout in winch hii" ,a tmsh.iind foti||@@||across the tent in which he and his wife were sleeping. Ho found Mint-oil ¡«i1 '"» wlto wero||@@||sleeping. He found himself jabbed by a part of tho bedstead, and it waa Bomc'¡U by a part of||@@||the bedstead, and it was some time before he could gat fiuo. Whim ho did1."10 boloru ho||@@||could get free. When he did he could feel that tim freo VVHB on top of deccumid." OOHl1." . 'rni||@@||that the tree was on top of deceased. He called out to her, hut got no uiiHwer. He then ¿° cnllod out||@@||to her, but got no answer. He then g?? assistance, and it was lound Unit Ins wife was deuil."*8 "tunee,||@@||and it was found that his wife was dead. They tried to moi o the trou but could not, as it w as ''"J' "JT||@@||to move the tree but could not, as it was ??lly 2ft. 0 n. through. Lxtra assiiiUinio bud to liù"y "T||@@||6 n. through. Extra assistance had to be obtained boforo the hod} could bo oxlricatdl. lnme¿"}'"'a||@@||before the body could be extricated. James White, police eoiistab o slatod thal ho visilid the sc'"'°t||@@||police constable, stated that he visited the scene of tho accident Unit morning. Iho hoad ol tim iroi PJ||@@||the accident that morning. The head of the iron ???d had been sinaHlied airosa (IOCOIIMMI'H body fioin'd||@@||had been smashed across deceased's body from ??? head extending as fur as the hip», almost cullin||@@||head extending as far as the hips, almost cutting the body in two. Dceciised'n head »as «munbee,||@@||the body in two. Deceased's head was smashed to piceos. Tho jury returned a voulut of occidental||@@||to pieces. The jury returned a verdict of accidental doalh.||@@||death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874673 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. Tuesday.||@@||Tuesday. (Before hie Honor Judge Wilkinson.)||@@||(Before his Honor Judge Wilkinson.) Mr. W. L. Merewether proeeoutod on bohalf of||@@||Mr. W. L. Merewether prosecuted on behalf of tho Crown.||@@||the Crown. AXLEOED DISORDERLY HOUSE.||@@||ALLEGED DISORDERLY HOUSE. Eluabotli rioteher waa charged with having on||@@||Elizabeth Fletcher was charged with having on tho 1st April last kopt a dtsordei ly houso at Padding-||@@||the 1st April last kept a disorderly house at padding- ton. Tho jury returned a v ordict of not guilty, and||@@||ton. The jury returned a verdict if bit guilty, and the pi isoner was discharged.||@@||the prisoner was discharged. THEFT FnOil A HOUSE||@@||THEFT FROM A HOUSE Sidnoy Ormiston was chaigod with having, on the||@@||Sidney Ormiston was charged with having, on the 9th July lnst, broken and onteied tho dwelling||@@||9th July last, broken and entered the dwelling house of Matthew Bernard Do) lo, at the Globo, and||@@||house of Matthew Bernard Doyle, at the Glebe, and stolen nine kim og, 20 spoons, 10 forks, two trinkets,||@@||stolen nine knives, 20 spoons, 10 forks, two trinkets, n compass, a salt eel hu, and other articles,||@@||a compass, a salt cellar and other articles. The lnry returned a verdict of guilty. The pn||@@||The jury returned a verdict of guilty. The pri- Boner had a previous lecord of a number of sholl||@@||soner had a previous record of a number of short sontonccs Ho was sontouced to five years' jienal||@@||sentences. He was sentenced to five years penal servitude||@@||servitude. His Honor, in passing sentonco, Bald that m hu||@@||His Honor, in passing sentence, said that in his opinion small sentences did a gi eat deal of harm,||@@||opinion small sentences did a great deal of harm, and ho felt bound to impose a heavy sentence.||@@||and he felt bound to impose a heavy sentence. OASES FOB WEDNESDAY.||@@||CASES FOR WEDNESDAY. Harry Atkinson, housobreaklng, Thomas Her-||@@||Harry Atkinson, housebreaking; Thomas Her- rick, burglary John Donney Trcauore, forgery and||@@||rick, burglary ; John Donney Treauore, forgery and uttering , Thomas Sullivan, stealing in a dw elLiug.||@@||uttering ; Thomas Sullivan, stealing in a dwelling. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872230 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE BURGLARY AT CASTLEREAGH||@@||THE BURGLARY AT CASTLEREAGH hTKEET.||@@||STREET o||@@|| Thomas Herrick au American clerk, who was||@@||Thomas Herrick an American clerk, who was captured on Saturday night b) Constable laylorm||@@||captured on Saturday night by Constable Taylor in a tobacconist s shop in Castlereagh Btroot||@@||a tobacconist s shop in Castlereagh-street, which, it is alloged, ho had buiglanously||@@||which, it is alleged, he had burglariously eutored, was brought bcloio Mr G II||@@||entered, was brought before Mr G. H. Smithers, D S M m tho Water Police Court yes-||@@||Smithers, D.S.M., in the Water Police Court yes- terday morning Iho charge was ns follows Phut||@@||terday morning the charge was as follows: that ho did burglarious]) braal and outer tho dwelling||@@||he did burglarious]y break and enter the dwelling house of John Walter Bovon, IS o bl Castlereagh -||@@||house of John Walter Bowen, No. 64 Castlereagh - stieet, with intent to commit a tolou)||@@||street, with intent to commit a felony. Constable Ta) lor asked for a remand until next||@@||Constable Taylor asked for a remand until next Wednostlai, winch w n3 granted b) tho Bench||@@||Wednesday, which was granted by the Bench. Die accused applied for bad, but this application||@@||The accused applied for bail; but this application was leluced_||@@||was refused. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872528 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE CAhTLEllEAÜlI-ymLET BVRGLARX,||@@||THE CASTLEREAGH-STREET BURGLARY ACCUSED COMMITTED TOR TRIAL.||@@||ACCUSED COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. Thomas HcrricI, aged 2ÍÍ years, appeared before||@@||Thomas Herrick, aged 28 years, appeared before Mr G H Smithors, D S M , in tho Charge Di\ ision||@@||Mr G H Smithers, D S M , in the Charge Division ol tho Water Polico Court }esteiday on a charco of||@@||of the Water Police Court yesterday on a charge of haying huiglnnously broken and entered tho dyycl||@@||having burglariously broken and entered the dwel- ling-houso oi John Walter Bowen, 04 Castlereagh -||@@||ling-house of John Walter Bowen, 64 Castlereagh - street, w ith intent to commit a felony therein||@@||street, with intent to commit a felony therein ConBtablo Alexander taylor saul that at about||@@||Constable Alexander Taylor said that at about 12 JO o'clock on tho morning of bunda}, tho 17th||@@||12.30 o'clock on the morning of Sunday, the 17th instant, ho san a man named John Bowen oxammo J||@@||instant, he saw a man named John Bowen examine tho front door of shop GI Castloreagh-streot||@@||the front door of shop 64 Castlereagh-street. From something ho told witness, tho latter tried to||@@||From something he told witness, the latter tried to forco it, but w as not able Witness yv ont to tho real||@@||force it, but was not able. Witness went to the rear of tho premises, leaving another constcblo to w atch||@@||of the premises, leaving another constable to watch tho front door Witness got over tho wall, entered||@@||the front door. Witness got over the wall, entered tho hack yat J, and broko opou tho hack door||@@||the back yard, and broke open the back door. He then got into tho kitchen, and through||@@||He then got into the kitchen, and through a window on to the roof, witera be found||@@||a window on to the roof, where he found accused Witness said, "What aro you||@@||accused. Witness said, "What are you doing hero"" Accused replied, "Don't hurt mo||@@||doing here!" Accused replied, "Don't hurt me and I'll go quietly " Witucss arrested him tfhd||@@||and I'll go quietly ". Witness arrested him and searched him Ho found the rovotvor pioduced||@@||searched him. He found the revolver produced upon accused It was loaded in four chambers no||@@||upon accused. It was loaded in four chambers. He also found a hottlo contamine o 1 and a knife The||@@||also found a bottle containing oil and a knife. The threo screws produced wero lound inserted into the||@@||three screws produced were found inserted into the w oodvv ork of tho niBide of the front door "\\ ltncss||@@||woodwork of the inside of the front door . Witness charged accused at No 1 Polico "station with having||@@||charged accused at No 1 Police station with having burglariously broken and entered the dwelling house||@@||burglariously broken and entered the dwelling house of John Bow on at6lCastlereagh-street, with intent||@@||of John Bowen at64 Castlereagh-street, with intent to commit a felony therein Ho mado no roply||@@||to commit a felony therein. He made no reply. Detective Huskisson conoboratod tho last witness's||@@||Detective Huskisson corroborated the last witness's evidence Ho remained on tho footpath of the street||@@||evidence. He remained on the footpath of the street whilst Constable Taylor entered tho premises and||@@||whilst Constable Taylor entered the premises and nrrcsted the man Witness then assisted in hand-||@@||arrested the man. Witness then assisted in hand- cuffing accused||@@||cuffing accused. John Walter Bowon, tobacconist, of 64 Cnstle||@@||John Walter Bowen, tobacconist, of 64 Castle reagh-stroet, stated that on Saturday night at about||@@||reagh-street, stated that on Saturday night at about a quartet-past 11 o clock ho left his shop securely||@@||a quartet-past 11 o'clock he left his shop securely locked W itness returned at about a quartet past||@@||locked. Witness returned at about a quartet past 12 o clock and saw a man running acioss King||@@||12 o' clock and saw a man running across King street. Ho saw another man givo two kicks at||@@||street. He saw another man give two kicks at tho uoor Witness w ont to unlock tho door, but||@@||the door. Witness went to unlock the door, but could not It would not opon yvhon bo tried||@@||could not. It would not open when he tried to lorco it Ho thou told Constable Ta}||@@||to force it. He then told Constable Tay- lor Witness thoa corroborated the constable's||@@||lor. Witness then corroborated the constable's evidence m rofcronco to tho arreit Witness saw||@@||evidence in reference to the arrest. Witness saw some mn-ka on the front door Tho catch to tho||@@||some marks on the front door. The catch to the door hud boen forcd Ho also found the jemmy||@@||door had been forced. He also found the jemmy produced in the waterspout noar tho iv nidovv T ho||@@||produced in the waterspout near the window. The jemm} fitted the mail s in tho door Ho did not||@@||jemmy fitted the nails in the door. He did not miss anything from the shop||@@||miss anything from the shop. In answer to the Bench, accused said ho had nothing||@@||In answer to the Bench, accused said he had nothing to Bay||@@||to say. Ho was then committed to take his trial at the nest||@@||He was then committed to take his trial at the next Court of Quaitor bossions Bail yyas retused||@@||Court of Quarter Sessions. Bail was refused. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851503 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ADOltlOlKAJÁ' MEDALS.||@@||ABORIGINALS' MEDALS. s»||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-ïlmvo just heard that about t»vo years ago||@@||Sir, - I have just heard that about two years ago a brass modal, snob as is worn by tho aboriginal||@@||a brass medal, such as is worn by the aboriginal blackfellow, »vas found up the Claronco or Orafton||@@||blackfellow, was found up the Clarence or Grafton districts, .and that nono of the oldost inhabitants ro||@@||districts, and that none of the oldest inhabitants re- membor anything about it. Perhaps I might throw a||@@||member anything about it. Perhaps I might throw a little lighten the subject. In l8i'my parents iived in||@@||little light on the subject. In 1847 my parents lived in the Binalong district. I was only a little girl at the||@@||the Binalong district. I was only a little girl at the timo, and as I had boon nursed by the hincks I was||@@||time, and as I had been nursed by the blacks I was not In tho least shy of them. I ha» e often road the||@@||not in the least shy of them. I have often read the inscription on onr little old king's medal-"Billy,||@@||inscription on our little old king's medal - "Billy, King of Argyle." There were threo or four rows of a||@@||King of Argyle." There were three or four rows of a brass chain attached to tins medal, which he woro||@@||brass chain attached to this medal, which he wore lound his neck. He was very proud of it, and would||@@||round his neck. He was very proud of it, and would ask everyone to read tho Inscription. Billy was a||@@||ask everyone to read the inscription. Billy was a little old man, ven- slight, had a bad cough,||@@||little old man, very slight, had a bad cough, and usod to say, "Mo old fellow; soon tumble||@@||and used to say, "Me old fellow; soon tumble down." Ho was very gentle Ile claimed||@@||down." He was very gentle. He claimed Gonlburn as his home, and Tnsn, Binalong,||@@||Goulburn as his home, and Yass, Binalong, Murrumburrah, and all round thero us his||@@||Murrumburrah, and all round there as his districts. One day his son Johnnie came and eaid his||@@||districts. One day his son Johnnie came and said his father had tumbled down, and he was now king.||@@||father had tumbled down, and he was now king. Johnnie and a nico little lnlf-casto gin were married||@@||Johnnie and a nice little half-caste gin were married at Yass, I think, by lather Lovrtt. I don't ro||@@||at Yass, I think, by Father Lovett. I don't re- memlicr ever seeing a medal with him. I loft the||@@||member ever seeing a medal with him. I left the district soon after. Squatters in those days travel-||@@||district soon after. Squatters in those days travel- ling with cattle would bring a blackfellow from their||@@||ling with cattle would bring a blackfellow from their districts. Tile blackfellow would go to the cump in||@@||districts. The blackfellow would go to the camp in the day and at night make off with something. No||@@||the day and at night make off with something. No doubt they stole tlio medal, and that accounts for it||@@||doubt they stole the medal, and that accounts for it lining np there. It was of a crescent shape, aud had||@@||being up there. It was of a crescent shape, and had some attractivo figures on it. I haye forgotten what||@@||some attractive figures on it. I have forgotten what they wero. It struck moas a child bolngaprottior||@@||they were. It struck me as a child being a prettier one than King Mullengully's, of Burragorang. It||@@||one than King Mullengully's, of Burragorang. It was the latter's wife Maria that nursed me.||@@||was the latter's wife Maria that nursed me. I am, fee, AN AÜ3TRALIAN.||@@||I am, &c., AN AUSTRALIAN. P.S.-Thefludlugof this medal appeared, I bolle->,||@@||P.S. - The finding of this medal appeared, I believe, in one of your issues.||@@||in one of your issues. ?- »-»||@@||?- »-» TJi» Greek Archmologioal Soeioty ox||@@||The Greek Archaeological Society ex- cavating in Arcadia has discovered the remains of||@@||cavating in Arcadia has discovered the remains of two templos and, near the villago of Voutsa, of||@@||two temples and, near the village of Voutsa, of unothcr building resembling the former in shapo and||@@||another building resembling the former in shape and Biro, but apparently not of a sacred character, ns||@@||size, but apparently not of a sacred character, as thero Is no trace of columns, and tho entrance is on||@@||there is no trace of columns, and the entrance is on ono aide. The first templo, near tho village of||@@||one side. The first temple, near the village of Vacliliu, is a square construction of the Hellenic||@@||Vachlia, is a square construction of the Hellenic period, 9x0 mètres. It is built of local ltmestano,||@@||period, 9 x 6 mètres. It is built of local limestone, and tho huso of tho image iioonis to havo bcon||@@||and the base of the image seems to have been mado to support a sontod figure, probably nn on||@@||made to support a seated figure, probably an en- throned Zeus. Tlio socond templo, found nenr the||@@||throned Zeus. The second temple, found near the villago of Divritr.a, is liko tho first, savo that tho||@@||village of Divritza, is like the first, save that the lengtii is nearly double. The walls disinterred stand||@@||length is nearly double. The walls disinterred stand 80 centimètres high. Besides tho base for the Imago||@@||80 centimètres high. Besides the base for the image of tho deity wero found a t/rr.a-cotta hoad of Athona||@@||of the deity were found a terra-cotta head of Athena and disc liearing the fforyonfion, bronze arrow heads,||@@||and disc bearing the gorgoneion, bronze arrow heads, und many small te'rra-cottas representing young||@@||and many small te'rra-cottas representing young women of tho typo of Koro, 'the tomplo, which||@@||women of the type of Kore. The tomple, which may ha\'o been dedicated to Minerva or Proser-||@@||may have been dedicated to Minerva or Proser- pine, seems to have boon used for worship down to a||@@||pine, seems to have been used for worship down to a lato Hollomo poriod.||@@||late Hellenic period. Mas. Lanotuv »»rites:-"Ihavo muoli pleasure in stat||@@||Mas. Langtry writes:- "I have much pleasure in stat- 1 ing that I havo used Pears* Boap for some tlinp, and prefer||@@||ing that I have used Pears' Soap for some time, and prefer It to any other. (Bignell) Lilli« Langtry." Fears' Soap for||@@||it to any other. (Signed) Lillie Langtry." Pears' Soap for toilet and nursery, specially prepared for the delicate skin||@@||toilet and nursery, specially prepared for the delicate skin i of ladies and childruu, und others sensitivo to tho »yeuthor.||@@||of ladies and children, and others sensitive to the weather. I -^AuviJ||@@||--[ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28269468 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICE XS IXG COVETS.||@@||LICENSING COURTS. Globo, to Veter Wulla«,; and ¿rom Willíai||@@||The annual meeting of the Licensing Court was concluded at the Central Police Court yesterday. Messrs. W. Johnson and C. Delohery, S.Ms., presided. Transfers of publicans' licenses were granted from John Compton, of the Lady of the Lake Hotel, Glebe, to Peter Wallace ; and from William Heard, oí thu Radwsy ViovT Hotel, Redfern,||@@||of the Railway View Hotel, Redfern, to Peter Cotupboll.||@@||Campbell. withdrawn:-From John Compton, ol the Lady of||@@||The following applications for transfers were withdrawn:—From John Compton, of the Lady of tho Lute HoUl. Glebe, ti. Mary Cummins - and||@@||the Lake Hotel, Glebe, to Mary Cummins ; and tora JamwF. Ljddy, of the Melbourne Clobhouio||@@||from James F. Liddy, of the Melbourne Clubhouse Hotel, to John Kendrigan. An application by John Kcndricnn for a temporary||@@||An application by John Kendrigan for a temporary liocato for aie moulai, for tho Melbourn» Clabhouj«||@@||license for six months, for the Melbourne Clubhouse Hotel, waa withdrawn.||@@||Hotel, was withdrawn. ^ aír.^G. W. 1'. Addison. S.M.. presided oa tho||@@||Mr. G. W. F. Addison, S.M., presided on the Licencing Bench of the Water Police Court, and was snpportcd^by ^?^ala À. M. Fisher, SM.', and||@@||was supported by Captain A. M. Fisher, S.M., and Mr. Benjamin Lee, S.M. Tho following transiera of publicans' licenses||@@||The following transfers of publicans' licenses were granted En gliih's. Crown-street, Pu biet||@@||were granted :—English's, Crown-street, Patrick M-Mabonto John Dempsey: Queen's, Crown-strrct,||@@||M'Mahon to John Dempsey ; Queen's, Crown-street, Patnck R. Mullampy to Patrick M'Mahon : Monaro,||@@||Patrick R. Mullampy to Patrick M'Mahon ; Monaro, Forbes-street, George Leeding to John T. Taylor; Old Captan' CooLT Clyde-stteet, MiUeVs^tot!||@@||Old Captian Cook, Clyde-street, Miller's Point, Ko bert Bardsley to Robert Henderson: Tarragon,||@@||Robert Bardsley to Robert Henderson ; Tarragon, Kingwood Sussex streets, John Butler to Adam||@@||King and Sussex streets, John Butler to Adam Francis Joseph Duffy, odnunutrátor in tho cstatTof||@@||Francis Joseph Duffy, administrator in the estate of Elisa, Duffy, to himself.||@@||Eliza Duffy, to himself. Tho following renewals of publicans' licenses were||@@||The following renewals of publicans' licenses were granted :-Pbceux, Lower G cor ge-street, to John||@@||granted :—Phoenix, Lower George-street, to John P. Luscombe : Royal, Randwick, to Tho mas Brown:||@@||P. Luscombe ; Royal, Randwick, to Thomas Brown ; Coach and IIor.cs, Avoca-street. Randwick, to John||@@||Coach and Horses, Avoca-street, Randwick, to John Brown : Lei turo Hour. Lane Core-road, North||@@||Brown ; Leisure Hour, Lane Cove-road, North Sydney, to Thomas H. Dean ; Surry Hills, Crown||@@||Sydney, to Thomas H. Dean ; Surry Hills, Crown and Campboll streets, to Robert Moodie : Lsxhenge,||@@||and Campbell streets, to Robert Moodie ; Exchange, Pitt and Bridge streets, to Charles Ricketts ; Fitzroy, 108 William-street, to Joseph Oran» Sheppard ; Wert||@@||108 William-street, to Joseph Oram Sheppard ; West End. Mullí ni-street. Balmain, to Briden Elka||@@||End, Mullens-street, Balmain, to Bridget Ellen Wight ; Garrick Head, 3SI Crown-strtot, to Thomas)||@@||Wight ; Garrick Head, 381 Crown-street, to Thomas dbgtonfto Francis Joseph Duffy: En^isV^Cw||@@||Ridgway; Coachman's Arms, 72 Oxford-street, Paddington, to Francis Joseph Duffy ; English's, Crown- street, to Joh a Dempsey : Queen's, Crows-str||@@||street, to John Dempsey ; Queen's, Crown-street, to Patrick M'Mahon; Old Captain Cook, Civ||@@||to Patrick M'Mahon; Old Captain Cook, Clyde-street, Miller's Point, to Robert Henderson ; Tar- ragon, King and Sussex streets, to Adam Match||@@||ragon, King and Sussex streets, to Adam Mutch ; Monaro, Forbes-street, to John T. Taylor. The fol-||@@||Monaro, Forbes-street, to John T. Taylor. The fol- lowing renewal of publican's license was refused||@@||lowing renewal of publican's license was refused :— Green Park, liverpool-street, Darlinghurst, to||@@||Green Park, Liverpool-street, Darlinghurst, to Jemima Rose, on aeoonat of having unsuitable pre||@@||Jemima Rose, on account of having unsuitable premises. The maia World's Fair buildings at||@@||The main World's Fair buildings at Chicago, exclusivo of what wOI be necessary for their||@@||Chicago, exclusive of what will be necessary for their roofs and for their interior finishing, require||@@||roofs and for their interior finishing, require 260,000 panes ot glass and about 250 tons of paint.||@@||260,000 panes of glass and about 250 tons of paint. Aa expenditure of almost oOO.OOOdol. b necessary||@@||An expenditure of almost 500,000dol. is necessary for these items. Tho great Manntmctam Budding||@@||for these items. The great Manufactures Building requires 60 tons of paint and 30,000 panta of glass of||@@||requires 50 tons of paint and 30,000 panes of glass of 2G different sues. In the Transportation Building||@@||26 different sizes. In the Transportation Building will be 112 circular sashes, 12ft in diam ot«, each||@@||will be 112 circular sashes, 12ft in diameter, each containing 37 lights ; and 68 Mraidrcnlsi sashes, 22ft.||@@||containing 37 lights ; and 68 semicircular sashes, 22ft. ia diameter, having 60 lights each.||@@||in diameter, having 60 lights each. TneVcTpficlt* tteOwif àadtbâ^Avâaw PET."||@@||"They come as a boon and a blessing to mum, The PICKWICK, the OWL, and the WAVERLEY PEN." ILscstrrast and Csnnox, X&iahiwv.||@@||MACKIVEN and CAMERON, Edinburgh, Penmsxers to H« Mslertr1» OorSTOatfrt (MaiSsK-{ADT»J||@@||Penmakers to Her Majesty's Government Offices.—[ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878695 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Tho intercolonial dclogatos to tho Australasian||@@||The intercolonial delegates to the Australasian Cricket Council-Mossrs II W Bost, M L A , D A||@@||Cricket Council - Messrs. R. W. Best, M.L.A., D. A. Madden, II H Budd, und Kolloher of Victoria, and||@@||Madden, H. H. Budd, and Kelleher, of Victoria, and G M Lvau, of bouth Austrilia-urrivod in fevdnoy||@@||G. M. Evan, of South Australia - arrived in Sydney on baturdav by the micUlav oxpress Thov wororo||@@||on Saturday by the midday express. They were re- coivedbvMr J Porttis, socuil uy to tho Now South||@@||ceived by Mr. J. Portus, secretary to the New South Walos Cricket Association, and drivon to tho Oxford||@@||Wales Cricket Association, and driven to the Oxford hotel, vvhoro Mr Portus formallj vv olcomod them on||@@||hotel, where Mr. Portus formally welcomed them on bohnlf of tho association Ha explained thal ovv ing||@@||behalf of the association. He explained that owing to tho brief notice givon of thoir coming it hid||@@||to the brief notice given of their coming it had not boon found possiblo to get togothoi||@@||not been found possible to get together nny othor representatives of tho gov orning liodj||@@||any other representatives of the governing body. Ho proposed tho ho ilth of Iho Msitors, and Moisis||@@||He proposed the health of the visitors, and Messrs. Bost and Lv an lvsspoudod Mr Or H Roui, M L A ,||@@||Best and Evan responded. Mr. G. H. Reid, M.L.A., president of tho association, onlorod tho room al this||@@||president of the association, entered the room at this stago, and after greottng tho visitors, stated that||@@||stage, and after greeting the visitors, stated that prolcssional engagements had pros, onted lum from||@@||professional engagements had prevented him from liouig vv ith thom any eather Mr Bost thon pro-||@@||being with them any earlier. Mr. Best then pro- posita tho lioalth of tho Now South Willes||@@||posed the health of the New South Wales Cttikot Association, coupled with tho names ot||@@||Cricket Association, coupled with the names of Mossrs Reid und Porlus, thoir responses bringing||@@||Messrs. Reid and Portus, their responses bringing tho procoodings to a closo||@@||the proceedings to a close. Trio follow ing matches woro plaj ed on Saturdnj -||@@||The following matches were played on Saturday : - Cloveland met and dofoated Roslyn at Mooro||@@||Cleveland met and defeated Roslyn at Moore Park bv sov on Wickels ami 1 run Rosljii batted||@@||Park by seven wickets and 1 run. Roslyn batted first, mid ran up 01 (Black 8, Hndicott 7) Clov eland||@@||first, and ran up 51 (Black 8, Endicott 7). Cleveland lost Hirco wickets for 62 (T Tulum l8 not out, II||@@||lost three wickets for 52 (J. Falain 18 not out, H. Solomon 13, W Humo 11 not out mid M Hilson||@@||Solomon 13, W. Hume 11 not out, and M. Edson 10) Blank bow lod woll for Rosljn, and W Humo||@@||10). Black bowled well for Roslyn, and W. Hume and II Brow ii for Clov eland||@@||and H. Brown for Cleveland. Bund is and Guildford opened tho soasan on tho||@@||Dundas and Guildford opened the season on the ground of tho formor, w ho socurod tho victorj by >G||@@||ground of the former, who secured the victory by 56 runs Dundas, 92 (U Cowell IO, J bpuruuj 10)||@@||runs. Dundas, 92 (G. Cowell 40, J. Spurway 30) ; Guildford, JO (W Janies Id not out) For tho||@@||Guildford, 36 (W. James 16 not out). For the winnora 1 Spurway took six wickoto for 7 nins, and||@@||winners J. Spurway took six wickets for 7 runs, and did tho "hat trick," whilo G biitnuuj took four||@@||did the "hat trick," while G. Spurway took four wickots for 27 mus Por tho losois Paton took||@@||wickets for 27 runs. For the losers Paton took throo wickots for l8 runs||@@||three wickets for 18 runs. Bulmore mid Stodman Imporial pln«,od on tho||@@||Belmore and Stedman Imperial played on the lnttot's vuckot, and tho match was drawn||@@||latter's wicket, and the match was drawn. Seoros Bolmoio 175 (G Houghton 72, C Houghton||@@||Scores : Belmore 175 (G. Houghton 72, C. Houghton 21, Bowdon 21, Rosa 20, A\ ilson 15, Brown 11)||@@||24, Bowden 21, Rose 20, Wilson 15, Brown 14) ; btodman Impon ii, no wickots for 15 Stodman anil||@@||Stedman Imperial, no wickets for 15. Stedman and Hal por divided tho bowling lionouis foi tho||@@||Harper divided the bowling honours for the Impelíais||@@||Imperials. Britannia (Pnrrnmattu) met Auburn, nt Parra-||@@||Britannia (Parramatta) met Auburn, at Parra- matta, and tho gamo resulted in a draw booro*||@@||matta, and the game resulted in a draw. Scores : Auburn 107 (Mareroft l8, Collis 37), Bilbinnia,||@@||Auburn, 107 (Marcroft 38, Collis 37) ; Britannia, throo wickots for 37 (Lavois 19, not out, and Wlnt||@@||three wickets for 37 (Lavers 19, not out, and Whit- ioid 10)||@@||ford 10). Balmain B and Nontral Bajs mot on tho lut toi'b||@@||Balmain B and Neutral Bays met on the latter's ground and tho rosult wa* adraw Sioios Neutral||@@||ground, and the result was a draw. Scores : Neutral li ivs 92 run* (Clarko 21, Cummings 111 btelloul 11,||@@||Bays, 92 runs (Clarke 23, Cummings 16, Stafford 14, nnd Rothw oil 1 j) Balmain» 50 for eight w lekoto||@@||and Rothwell 13) ; Balmains, 56 for eight wickets (Kessell 21) M'Phoo and I'oldinnn did tho bow ling||@@||(Kessell 21). McPhee and Poldman did the bowling for Bataam, and Shipwuy und W Kolk foi i«outtui||@@||for Balmain, and Shipway and W. Kelk for Neutral Baj _________||@@||Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844226 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LOST IN THE BUSH.||@@||LOST IN THE BUSH. BLACKHEATH, WrDNFsjUY||@@||BLACKHEATH, Wednesday. On Mondnj last two ladies named Mia and Miss||@@||On Monday last two ladies named Mrs and Miss Brandon, who bat o beon In mg nt lilackhoath a few||@@||Brandon, who have been living at Blackheath a few month», went out with tho intention of finding tho||@@||months, went out with the intention of finding the Mermaid's Cave, butoiideullv, instead of turning off||@@||Mermaid's Cave, but evidently, instead of turning off tho road at tho proper spot, nail ed on and on until||@@||the road at the proper spot, walked on and on until thoy got right into Kanimbla Valloj mid tiltimatolv||@@||they got right into Kanimbla Valley and ultimately lost their w ny Nothing was knott n of tlio mnttcr||@@||lost their way. Nothing was known of the matter until Puesdaj morniup*, tthon at 10 o'clock Messrs||@@||until Tuesday morning, when at 10 o'clock Messrs. Stuchbury, jim , and Chadwick n ont in search of tho||@@||Stuchbury, jnr, and Chadwick went in search of the ladies provided with eatable» and stimulants||@@||ladies provided with eatables and stimulants. A» tho Ecarch partj did not return at 3 o'clock||@@||As the search party did not return at 3 o'clock in tlie afternoon anothor pirtj, consisting||@@||in the afternoon anothor party, consisting of Mossrs Evans, Condin, and J Neate||@@||of Messrs. Evans, Condin, and J. Neate, jim , »tilted m a si ghtlj diftercnt direction,||@@||jnr, started in a slightly different direction, ulso ¡irovided with refreshments, caudles, mid lin-||@@||also provided with refreshments, candles, and lan- tern«, intending to stop out tho night li thoy ttoro||@@||terns, intending to stop out the night if they were not succCBsftil in finding tlio ladies After they lind||@@||not successful in finding the ladies. After they had boon gone about half an hour thoj u cono \ ed "ton arda||@@||been gone about half an hour they "cooeyed" towards tho vullej, receiving a roplj from tho first eciuch||@@||the valley, receiving a reply from the first search party Iho ladies wero found Mis and Miss||@@||party. The ladies were found. Mrs. and Miss Brandon scorned little tho worse for their outing||@@||Brandon seemed little the worse for their outing. i hey havo escaped remarkably nell, consideran* tlio||@@||They have escaped remarkably well, considering the ostiorao cold ihoy lind hud nothing to cat norn||@@||extreme cold. They had had nothing to eat from brcakiast timo on Monday morning until 1 o'clock on||@@||breakfast time on Monday morning until 1 o'clock on Tuesday, tho tuno they were found Or luesilaj*||@@||Tuesday, the time they were found. On Tuesday morning, after lying don n nil night, thoir dresses n ero||@@||morning, after lying down all night, their dresses were covered With wfnto lroat rouco-soigeant Denno,||@@||covered with white frost. Police-sergeant Deane, of Mount Victoria, wns nnod for, but had onlt||@@||of Mount Victoria, was wired for, but had only mado prohimuaiy arrangements when the lost were||@@||made preliminary arrangements when the lost were found||@@||found. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13857783 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn HORRIBLE MURDER IN BENDIGO.||@@||HORRIBLE MURDER IN BENDIGO. . ,., [B* Telkobaph.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (fbou otra conimsrorrDEMT.')||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ' MELBOURNE, Mohbat.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. A horrible murder was committed about 7 o'olook||@@||A horrible murder was committed about 7 o'clock to-night in a small tenoment off Glasgow-lane,||@@||to-night in a small tenement off Glasgow-lane, near Bridge-street, Bendigo, in a house occupied||@@||near Bridge-street, Bendigo, in a house occupied by a oarpenter named Henry Andrews,||@@||by a carpenter named Henry Andrews, aged ¿>2, and his wife, who was 16 yoars||@@||aged 52, and his wife, who was 16 years older. They had lived on bad terms for||@@||older. They had lived on bad terms for years, and Andrews has boen boforo tho oourt||@@||years, and Andrews has been before the court several times on chargea of wifo desertion and||@@||several times on charges of wife desertion and using threatening language They wera quar-||@@||using threatening language. They were quar- relling a good doal yesterday, but tho neighbours||@@||relling a good deal yesterday, but the neighbours took no notice. Andrews returned homo about 7||@@||took no notice. Andrews returned home about 7 in the ovening. Prcsontly ho ran out and||@@||in the evening. Presently he ran out and said to a neighbour, " I havo dono||@@||said to a neighbour, "I have done it at last. I havo killed tho old woman,||@@||it at last. I have killed the old woman, and will now give mysolf up. I was||@@||and will now give myself up. I was driven to it." Ho procoodod to tho lookup, and||@@||driven to it." He proceeded to the lockup, and said to tho constable, " I havo brought bad||@@||said to the constable, "I have brought bad news. I have inurderod my wife." The||@@||news. I have murdered my wife." The constable looked him up. Tho victim was||@@||constable locked him up. The victim was found still breathing. Sho had boon struck two||@@||found still breathing. She had been struck two blows-ono ovor the templo, which forced tho front||@@||blows—one over the temple, which forced the front part of the skull up, exposing tho brains. Tbo||@@||part of the skull up, exposing the brains. The second blow was struck with the blado of an axe.||@@||second blow was struck with the blade of an axe. The woman died within a fow minutes after being||@@||The woman died within a few minutes after being found.||@@||found. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13857932 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLING.||@@||BOWLING. Asliñold nnd St Leonards played a match on the||@@||Ashfield and St. Leonards played a match on the St Leonauls greon on Saturday, and after a closo||@@||St Leonards green on Saturday, and after a close game fat Loon irds aa on by 2 pointu Scoros -||@@||game St. Leonards won by 2 points. Scores - No 1 Ilinlc Ashfield E R Hinder G Kupain C||@@||No. 1 Rink : Ashfield : E. R. Hinder, G. Dupain, C. Bailo) J D ia le*» 33 bt Loonards J Jogo B Jenk ns||@@||Bailey, J. Davies, 38; St. Leonards : J. Jago, B. Jenkins, T roiayth W Aloxan loi 1 No 2 Blnk Ashflcld G||@@||J. Forsyth, W. Alexander, 21. No. 2 Rink : Ashfield : G Jones r B Gibbs It r Smith L n lalnttlc 2ft St||@@||Jones, J. R. Gibbs, R. T. Smith, L. H. Whittle, 25 ; St. leonards V, Wilkie A Coat rove 1 Toro ti T Jelly||@@||Leonards : W.Wilkie, A. Cosgrove, T. Forsyth, T. Jelly, 0 No Slink Vu! Add If lostor J Go irlaj H Ro s||@@||26. No. 3 Rink, Ashfield : H. Foster, J. Gourlay, H. Roes, r Alphen l8 St Lcoi arila Peate IV Blic-pard J B||@@||T. Alphen, 18 ; St.Leonards : Peate, W. Sheppard, J. B. Ttfooro 1 Stevens 20 ho i Rluk Ashfield IV Beattie||@@||Moore, J. Stevens, 29. No. 4 Rink : Ashfield : W. Beattie, T At 1 loree J Vf Motle) W Miller, .7 St Leonards||@@||J. M. Peirce, J. W. Mortley, W. Miller, 27. St. Leonards W H lctry, tt. Bnoagtana, J. H jarvie, Vf U Smith, 20||@@||W. H. Perry, R..Snodgrass, J. H. Jervis, W. B. Smith, 26. Nn. 6 Rink, Ashfield, II. Drako, J. Norna, O.M. LaurenM,||@@||No.. 6 Rink, Ashfield, H. Drake, J. Norris, G. M. Laurence, AV. II. Hosking«, ar : St Loonnrdi, R. Brindley, It. H.||@@||W. H.. Hoskings, 27 : St. Leonards, R. Brindley, H.. H. Bligh, Vf. W. tlordon, T. Punch, ¡Ki. Totals, Ashfield loo,||@@||Bligh, W. W. Gordon, F. Punch, 30. Totals, Ashfield 130, St. Lennards, 13J._||@@||St. Leonards, 132. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13862296 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. A five-rink toam of bowlers from Aahfiold visitod||@@||A five-rink team of bowlers from Ashfield visited Rosehill green, Parramatta, ou Saturday afternoon,||@@||Rosehill green, Parramatta, on Saturday afternoon, when an oxciting contoat took placo, with the result||@@||when an exciting contest took place, with the result that nt tho conclusion of the game Rosehill led by||@@||that at the conclusion of the game Rosehill led by ono point. Tho following are tho scores :||@@||one point. The following are the scores : Ko. 1 Rlnlc, Rosehill.-R. M. Virtuo, T. Barnett, J. S.||@@||No. 1 Rink, Rosehill.-R. M. Virtue, T. Barnett, J. S. Staff, J. W. H. Baillie-20. A«hflold.-E. It. Ulndor, G.||@@||Staff, J. W. H. Baillie-20. Ashfield.-E. R. Hinder, G. Impala, C. Balle v. .T. Davis-23. No. 2 Rtak, Rosehill.||@@||Dupain, C. Bailey, J. Davis-23. No. 2 Rink, Rosehill.- W. Docker, Captain Chatfield, J. Hart, 8. Lav ore-20.||@@||W. Docker, Captain Chatfield, J. Hart, S. Lavors-20. Ariifield, Gea. Jone«, J. B. Gibba.lt. Ï. Smith. L. Wbittlo||@@||Ashfield, Geo. Jones, J. B. Gibbs, R. T. Smith. L. Whittle -20. No. « Itlnk, Rosehill.-J. W. Withers, C. J. Byrnes,||@@||-20. No. 3 Rink, Rosehill.-J. W. Withers, C. J. Byrnes, A. Johnstone, P. C. Cox-21. Ashfield.-.T. Schofield, n.||@@||A. Johnstone, P. C. Cox-23. Ashfield.-.T. Schofield, H. ROM. F.. TI. Smith, T. Alphcn-13. No. 4 Rink, Rosehill.||@@||Ross, E. H.. Smith, T. Alphen-13. No. 4 Rink, Rosehill. N. Stewart, W. rullagar, W. II. Tunks, A. Payten-27.||@@||N. Stewart, W. Fullagar, W. H. Tunks, A. Payten-27. A»hfleld.-H. Drake, T. Korrls, G. Laurence, W. II.||@@||Ashfleld.-H. Drake, T. Norrls, G. Laurence, W. H. BosVfngs-19. No. B Itlnk, Rosehill.-S. Wiokhnm, Dr.||@@||Hoskings-19. No. 5 Rink, Rosehill.-S. Wickham, Dr. llrown, »cn., S. Walkei, R. W. Burges«-11. Aahfiold.||@@||Brown, sen., S. Walker, R. W. Burgess-11. Ashfield. W. B. Rowell, .T. .M. Pioi-oo. J. W. Mortloy, G. Miller-31.||@@||W. B. Rowell, .T. .M. Pierce, J. W. Mortley, G. Miller-31. lotals: Rosehill, 107 ¡ Ashfield, 106.||@@||Totals: Rosehill, 107 ; Ashfield, 106. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13881901 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BOWLING SEASON.||@@||THE BOWLING SEASON. Tho bowling season was auspiciously inaugurated||@@||The bowling season was auspiciously inaugurated on Saturday at Kentville, Annandale, tho hoat and||@@||on Saturday at Kentville, Annandale, the host and hostess of which (Mr. and Mrs. John Young) with||@@||hostess of which (Mr. and Mrs. John Young) with characteristic generosity ontortaincd a considorablo||@@||characteristic generosity entertained a considerable number of the principal howlors of Now South||@@||number of the principal bowlers of New South Walc3 and other visitors Tho gvthonng included||@@||Wales and other visitors. The gathering included many ladies, in extending hospitality to whom, na||@@||many ladies, in extending hospitality to whom, as w oil na to their other guests, Mr. and Mrs. i oung||@@||well as to their other guests, Mr. and Mrs.Young woro assisted by Mr. Fred. Young, and also by Miss||@@||were assisted by Mr. Fred. Young, and also by Miss Russell, Mir- Tunbridge, and Miss Spears,||@@||Russell, Miss Tunbridge, and Miss Spears, ïho assemblage was honoured hy tho prosonco||@@||the assemblage was honoured by the presence of his Excellency tno Governor, an ardent patron of||@@||of his Excellency the Governor, an ardent patron of tho gamo, win} wa« aceompamod by Mr. Goschen,||@@||the game, who was accompainod by Mr. Goschen, private socretary. The visitors also included Dr.||@@||private secretary. The visitors also included Dr. Bagshaw, Messrs. Neild, M L A , Campbell, B Lee,||@@||Bagshaw, Messrs. Neild, M L A , Campbell, B Lee, S.M., E. Newton, II. B Black, W. Pritchard, W||@@||S.M., E. Newton, R. B Black, W. Pritchard, W Wiley, Morgan, Robert Guy, Gibson, and Edward||@@||Wiley, Morgan, Robert Guy, Gibson, and Edward Andrews, lho bowling-green was in splendid order.||@@||Andrews. The bowling green was in splendid order. On it were represented some night or nino clubs,||@@||On it were represented some eight or nine clubs, amongst the ril&yors noticed be ug Messrs. John||@@||amongst the players noticed being Messrs. John Wheolor (president), John Forsyth (ex.prosidont),||@@||Wheeler (president), John Forsyth (ex.president), Henrj Hnghes (vico-prosidont), S. Golding (hon.||@@||Henry Hughes (vice-president), S. Golding (hon. sec ), W handford, J. Cutter, und F. C Hinclichlfc,||@@||sec ), W. Sandford, J. Cutter, and T. C. Hinchcliffe, (members) of the Citv Club, M J. Conlon (presi-||@@||(members) of the City Club, M. J. Conlon (presi- dent), A Coker, and H. M'Pherson (members),||@@||dent), A Coker, and H. M'Pherson (members), Glebe Club, W Cruickshank (president), Dr. Wil-||@@||Glebe Club, W Cruickshank (president), Dr. Wil- son (vice-president), II. B Cobon (lion, socretary),||@@||son (vice-president), H. B. Cohen (hon, secretary), Balmain Club , W. Alexander (presidont), F. Punch||@@||Balmain Club , W. Alexander (president), F. Punch (vico-presidcnt), W. B. Smith (vico-prosidont). and||@@||(vice-president), W. B. Smith (vice-president). and W. M Gordon (hon secretar}\ St. Leonard's Club,||@@||W. M Gordon (hon secretary) St. Leonard's Club, J W. Mortloy (president), L. H. Whittlo (hon.||@@||J. W. Mortley (president), L. H. Whittle (hon. socrotary), Ashfield Club, J. R. Rogers (Mayor of||@@||secretary), Ashfield Club, J. R. Rogers (Mayor of "vowcastle and president of tho local c'ttb), T||@@||Newcastle and president of the local club), T. Smith fv ice-president), and Alexander Watt (mem-||@@||Smith (vice-president), and Alexander Watt (mem- ber), Nowcabtlo Club , G. W. lion o (Major of Red-||@@||ber), Newcastle Club , G. W. Howe (Major of Red- fern and presidont of tho local club), J. II Tookoj,||@@||fern and president of the local club), J. M. Toohey, M L A (president), C W. Wiseman (lion, sccrotarj ),||@@||M. L. A. (president), C. W. Wiseman (hon, secretary ), Newtown Club. Tho Bowling Association of Now||@@||Newtown Club. The Bowling Association of New Zealand waa represented by tho Hon. J. i' Peacock,||@@||Zealand was represented by the Hon. J. T. Peacock, M L C. Tho best plaj duriug tho afternoon waa||@@||M. L. C.. The best play during the afternoon was witnessed on the No. 1 rink, on which te uns||@@||witnessed on the No. 1 rink, on which teams captained respectiv ely by Lord Jorsoy and Mr. John||@@||captained respectively by Lord Jersey and Mr. John Young (president 01 tho Bowling Association of||@@||Young (president 0f the Bowling Association of New bouth Wales), competed Tito Governor's||@@||New South Wales), competed. The Governor's team included Mess». F. Punch, A Coker, and M.||@@||team included Messrs. F. Punch, A Coker, and M. J. Conlon (all "intercolonial" players, tho last two||@@||J. Conlon (all "intercolonial" players, the last two mentioned being captains of " intercolonial" teams)||@@||mentioned being captains of " intercolonial" teams) Mr. John Young's team included Dr. Wilson,||@@||Mr. John Young's team included Dr. Wilson, Mr. 'looney, and Mr. John Forsyth (tho two last||@@||Mr. Toohey, and Mr. John Forsyth (the two last mentioned being captains of " intercolonial " teams).||@@||mentioned being captains of " intercolonial " teams). A well-contested gamo, which lasted moro than threo||@@||A well-contested game, which lasted more than three hours, resulted in fav our of Mr. 1 oung, who w ou by||@@||hours, resulted in favour of Mr. Young, who won by a few points Lord Jersey, who was tinacquniutcd||@@||a few points. Lord Jersey, who was unacqainted with the AnnmdiUo green, und thcrcfoio somewhat||@@||with the Annandale green, and therefore somewhat at a disadvantage, played n capital game, Games of||@@||at a disadvantage, played a capital game. Games of hour intervals woro pia}ed on "vos. 2, i, and 1 rinks,||@@||hour intervals were played on Nos. 2, 3, and 4 rinks, the respective teams being ctptatned by Messrs. T.||@@||the respective teams being captained by Messrs. T. C. Hinchlifte, J. Davies, H M'Pherson, W. Edmunds,||@@||C. Hinchlifte, J. Davies, H M'Pherson, W. Edmunds, W. Sanford, W. Alexander, J. R. Rogers, W.||@@||W. Sanford, W. Alexander, J. R. Rogers, W. Golding, C. Knight, J Cutter, W. Cruickshank, and||@@||Golding, C. Knight, J Cutter, W. Cruickshank, and J. Jervis.||@@||J. Jervis. On Saturday afternoon thcro was a largo and||@@||On Saturday afternoon there was a large and representativo attendance at tho Rosehill Bowling||@@||representative attendance at the Rosehill Bowling Club Ground, when n public presentation was mado||@@||Club Ground, when a public presentation was made to Mr, J. W E Baillie, late hoad master of tho||@@||to Mr. J. W. E. Baillie, late head master of the Parramatta South Superior Public School, who has||@@||Parramatta South Superior Public School, who has boon promoted to tho inspectorship of tho Mittagong||@@||been promoted to the inspectorship of the Mittagong district lu addition to the local ludios and gentle-||@@||district. In addition to the local ladies and gentle- men, there vv ero prcsout Un ler-bccictarj Johnson,||@@||men, there were present Under-Secretary Johnson, Mr. Chiof Inspector Aiaynard, Mr Doputj Chief||@@||Mr. Chief Inspector Maynard, Mr Deputy Chief Inspector M'Intjro, Inspectors Skillmau, Pitt, lind||@@||Inspector M'Intyre, Inspectors Skillmanu, Pitt,and Dawson, and most of tho school teachers ox tlio dis-||@@||Dawson, and most of the school teachers of the dis- trict lho Mayor, Mr C E Bj-rnes, mado the pie||@@||trict. The Mayor, Mr C E Byrnes, made the pre- scntation (which consisted of a silver tea and||@@||sentation (which consisted of a silver tea and coffee sort ice and salver, the latter being||@@||coffee service and salver, the latter being suitably inscribed), and m doing so, ro||@@||suitably inscribed), and in doing so, re- ferrcd to the judicious soloction made by||@@||ferred to the judicious selection made by tho Education Department in appointing Mr||@@||the Education Department in appointing Mr Bullio to m inspectorship. Ho also took occasion to||@@||Baillie to an Inspectorship. He also took occasion to note in speaking of the onerous duties of teachors,||@@||note in speaking of the onerous duties of teachers, and tho position thoj stood iii, that their unties wero||@@||and the position they stood in, that their duties were mado moro onerous because ot tho lautv of ptrents||@@||made more onerous because of the laxity of parents in regard to tho training of thoir children. Mr||@@||in regard to the training of their children. Mr Baillie suitubh re-ponded 1 ofrrshmonts wero||@@||Baillie suitably responded. Refreshments were servo 1 up to tho visitors, when Mr F. C Cox, pre-||@@||served up to the visitors, when Mr F. C Cox, pre- sident of the Rosehill Bow ling Club, proposod ' 1 ho||@@||sident of the Rosehill Bow ling Club, proposed ' To health of Mr and Mrs Bullio" Duputj Chut||@@||health of Mr and Mrs Baillie" Deputy Chief Inspector M Inttro proposod the toast of "'lho||@@||Inspector M'Intyre proposed the toast of "The Rosehill Bowling Club," and ni doing so referred||@@||Rosehill Bowling Club," and in doing so referred to tho ninuuor m which the visitors bad been treated||@@||to the manner in which the visitors bad been treated that nttornoon, und also spoke of tho pleasant sur-||@@||that afternoon, and also spoke of the pleasant sur- roundings of tlio bowling green.||@@||roundings of the bowling green. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872198 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAPER CHASE OX HORSEBACK.||@@||PAPER CHASE ON HORSEBACK. Tho pape- "laso oil lior.oh.ck. m ranged bj Messrs||@@||The paper chase on horseback arranged by Messrs. J. II. Galbraith nnd A loiter, ttith a viovv of assist-||@@||J. H. Galbraith and A. Tower, with a view of assist- ing tlio proposed hunt club, war lil ought to a||@@||ing the proposed hunt club, was brought to a successful i-siio on Saturday last, tv hen M'Millan's||@@||successful issue on Saturday last, when McMillan's Hotel, Bankstown, vt as tho trystiug-placo. Among||@@||Hotel, Bankstown, was the trysting-place. Among thoso present vicio Messrs A. 'lower on Blovos,||@@||those present were Messrs A. Tower on Blazes, J H - Uhr uth on Bantam, G. A. Torrv on Rockot,||@@||J. H. Galbraith on Bantam, G. A. Terry on Rocket, T Mullins on buni'aj, L Rolm on Barlj M. Toni on||@@||T. Mullins on Sunday, L. Rolin on Barl, M. Ford on Rnr/lo Ej7-1c, Erara on Major, Richards on||@@||Razzle Dazzle, Frazer on Major, Richards on Bliiucho, Nott on Chalks, Briiutoii on Roger,||@@||Blanche, Nott on Charles, Brunton on Roger, (iordon on Tho Ghost, Pnce on Joe, W. M'Kclevoy||@@||Gordon on The Ghost, Price on Joe, W. McKelevey onJ\'csU, Buckiioll on Peer, Dr Buckiioll on Skj||@@||on Vesta, Bucknell on Peer, Dr. Bucknell on Sky- -ii.pcr, M'Quilluu on Dodgei, T. M'Quillan on||@@||scraper, McQuillan on Dodger, T. McQuillan on Jen}, Hutchins on 'W nlciivtuko, 1 Claiko||@@||Jerry, Hutchins on Widenwake, F. Clarke on lim, M'Donald on Lady Lovel, 13. Clurko||@@||on Tim, McDonald on Lady Lovel, E. Clarke on Possum, C Macdonald an Bothciuin, Gormlj on||@@||on Possum, C. Macdonald on Botherum, Gormly on Roolvvvood, Mrs. Ilinchch-o on Ruth, Mian limeh-||@@||Rookwood, Mrs. Hinchcliffe on Ruth, Miss Hinch- ill-- on Rudulpli, .Misa Buckiioll on Darhjg, Miss||@@||cliffe on Rudulph, Miss Bucknell on Darling, Miss M'Conochio on._urpi_se, aiidMi_>tei R chords on Miss||@@||McConochie on Surprise, and Master Richards on Miss Caidigiu, vvhiloall thu district had turned out on||@@||Cardigan, while all the district had turned out en ina«, ami sonio linlf-dc_-ii buggj lotds ot spectators,||@@||masse, and some half-dozen buggy loads of spectators, among vliom wero Mr. C. Cowper, Mi. Decent,||@@||among whom were Mr. C. Cowper, Mr. Decent, Mis Wild, und tlio Misses Hussall, showed their||@@||Mrs Wild, and the Misses Hassall, showed their npprocntion of tho sport Messrs Tower, M'Quillan,||@@||appreciation of the sport. Messrs Tower, McQuillan, mid Gordon wero entrusted with tho trail tit J.l)||@@||and Gordon were entrusted with the trail at 3.15 p ni , and _0 minutes Hier tho hounds vv ero laid ou.||@@||p.m., and 20 minutes later tho hounds were laid on. A merry mu of about 11 imle3 o lsued, pnncipillj||@@||A merry run of about 11 miles ensued, principally through open forest land and au occasional holt ot||@@||through open forest land and an occasional belt of snub, nilli lightfenccjiutcrsporsod. 'lhorun oponed||@@||scrub, with light fences interspersed. The run opened bv tnkni¿ a double through Mr. Leigh's and out||@@||by taking a double through Mr. Leigh's and out by Dr. 'larrant's, into tho Old Cniit-ibury-roatl,||@@||by Dr. Tarrant's, into the Old Canterbury-road, then across to Padstow Park, w ith ii sharp turn to||@@||then across to Padstow Park, with a sharp turn to Mi. Cuirutliers's proper.}, through tho Bcucor.flold||@@||Mr Carruthers's property, through the Beaconsfield Estate right down to Goorgo'a River, through||@@||Estate right down to George's River, through George's Hall Estate on lo tho Liv crpool-roud,||@@||George's Hall Estate on to the Liverpool-road, thiough rmlaj s into Auburn Park, whoio a chock||@@||through Finlay's into Auburn Park, where a check was made for a moment, as sonio sympatnetio pooplo||@@||was made for a moment, as some sympathetic people lind provided lüíreslimeiit. On resuming a straight||@@||had provided refresments. On resuming a straight i uti or about three milos brought tho ptrtj buck to||@@||run of about three miles brought the party back to the point of commencement, 'lho hounds ran well,||@@||the point of commencement. The hounds ran well, and, though baulked b} numcious wiso trails, and||@@||and, though baulked by numerous false trails, and taking into consideialion tlio heavy stato oi tho||@@||taking into consideration the heavy state of the couutiy, eventual!} ilnished vvt.ll together at a||@@||country, eventually finished well together at a great pace, about two minutes behind tho hares, all||@@||great pace, about two minutes behind the hares, all having thorough!} oiijoil- tlio dnj's outmg, and||@@||having thoroughly enjoyed the day's outing, and ugreoa unanimously to attoud thoprehniuiaiy run||@@||agreed unanimously to attend the preliminary run ol tlio Sjduoy Hunt Club. '||@@||of the Sydney Hunt Club. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13858642 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn s win.vía o in püitLia schools.||@@||SWIMMING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I '||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Your article in Wednesday's Ila aid in refer-||@@||Sir,-Your article in Wednesday's Herald in refer- ence to tho advisability of introducing the practico||@@||ence to the advisability of introducing the practice of BW miming into the Public schools will, I hopo, bo||@@||of swimming into the Public schools will, I hope, be tho means of oxpoditmg the proper authorities to||@@||the means of expediting the proper authorities to consider tho importanco of the quostiou In a city||@@||consider the importance of the question. In a city IdiO o}dnoi, where aquatic sports form ono of the||@@||like Sydney, where aquatic sports form one of the most popului recreations, tho experiences of tho past||@@||most popular recreations, the experiences of the past show that had tho art of sivimmiug been cultivate 1||@@||show that had the art of swimming been cultivated in thft } i nth of the countr} the loss of hfn in the||@@||in the youth of the country the loss of life in the many recent disasters w ould hav o been consider lilly||@@||many recent disasters would have been considerably minimised I might add that my club has||@@||minimised. I might add that my club has recognised tho tact that to give this ln||@@||recognised the fact that to give this in- viluublu jastimo tho eiicouriigeinout it so||@@||valuable pastime the encouragement it so richly deserves the foundation must bo lud||@@||richly deserves the foundation must be laid in tho schools, and m endoavouring to attain that||@@||in the schools, and in endeavouring to attain that end wo have invited somo JO schools tosend delegates||@@||end we have invited some 30 schools to send delegates to nttond a meeting to placo tho project on a sound||@@||to attend a meeting to place the project on a sound basis My c< munt too has also anaiiged to open tho||@@||basis My committee has also arranged to open the noxt Benson with an aquatic gala, and tho competi-||@@||next season with an aquatic gala, and the competi- tions will bo confined to hoao nttondmg the Publie||@@||tions will be confined to those attending the Public schools lhcso »port«will beheld at the Bronte||@@||schools. These sports will be held at the Bronte baths tho lossoo (Mr P W Llovd) having offered||@@||baths, the lessee (Mr. F. W. Lloyd) having offered tho uso of the baths for tho occas'on Wo aro much||@@||the use of the baths for the occasion. We are much indebted to tho forethought of Colonol 1 aul, Major||@@||indebted to the forethought of Colonol Paul, Major Dcttmann, Captain W V Mulholland, Captain J||@@||Dcttmann, Captain W. P. Mulholland, Captain J. V 1 urnor, aud Boveral other officers of the Public||@@||W. Turner, aud several other officers of the Public Instruction Department, who havo accoidcd ub moat||@@||Instruction Department, who have accorded us most flattering ofiois of Bupport Whilst writing on tho||@@||flattering offers of support. Whilst writing on the subjoet of swimming, I might bo permitted to correct||@@||subject of swimming, I might be permitted to correct nu crronoous idea of youl correspondent (Mr F||@@||an erroneous idea of your correspondent (Mr F. W JotiBon) that thoro is only one bath in bydiioy||@@||W. Jonson) that there is only one bath in Sydney whore lad os can batho Prom my own knowlodge||@@||where ladies can bathe. From my own knowledge at Bronte, Bondi Balmain, and tho Natatorium||@@||at Bronte, Bondi, Balmain, and the Natatorium there nro special days and noms set apart for the||@@||there are special days and hours set apart for the convenience of ludios.||@@||convenience of ladies. I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c., FRANK U. MICHELL, lion. Socy.,||@@||FRANK C. MICHELL, Hon. Secy., May l8. Wavcrloy Amateur Swimming Club.||@@||May 18. Waverley Amateur Swimming Club. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13869647 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CKIOKET.||@@||CRICKET. A splendid ramo or cricket was played on||@@||A splendid game of cricket was played on tilo Monly Ovni on Saturday betwoen the||@@||the Manly Oval on Saturday between the Balmain Cricket Club and Iho Manly B team.||@@||Balmain Cricket Club and the Manly B team. Tho home toam having won tho toss, com-||@@||The home team having won the toss, com- menced batting. Thompson, iun., worked well||@@||menced batting. Thompson, jun., worked well for a creditable score of 19 bororo being bowled,||@@||for a creditable score of 49 before being bowled ; O'Kecfo readied 17 beforo ho xvas compollod to retire.||@@||O'Keefe reached 17 before he was compelled to retire ; V billilli und A Hayes also did good service for tho||@@||T. Smith and A. Hayes also did good service for the homo team. 'Hie Manlj coascd batting at a Bcoro||@@||home team. The Manly ceased batting at a score o£ 11G On tho Balmain taking tho xxickets, thoy||@@||of 116. On the Balmain taking the wickets, they soon proved tho bettor ttim. Kelk, by good batting,||@@||soon proved the better team. Kelk, by good batting, scored 11, Corkill managed to run up JG, and John-||@@||scored 31, Corkill managed to run up 36, and John- son had a splendid innings foi 60 runs not out. By||@@||son had a splendid innings for 56 runs not out. By cull of timo the Balmain had secured lui runs for||@@||call of time the Balmain had secured 134 runs for four wickots. ¡shipwiy, boxx ling for Balmain, worked||@@||four wickets. Shipway, bowling for Balmain, worked havoc amongst the irfaulx batsnion, for 46 runs he||@@||havoc amongst the Manly batsmen, ; for 46 runs he secured eox en xx ickets. For Manly, A. Hayes boxx led||@@||secured seven wickets. For Manly, A. Hayes bowled well, his boxvhng securing two xvickots for o ruiu.||@@||well, his bowling securing two wickets for 5 runs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13869646 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn IB. T__EO__r_.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] n«rri.r.rn.wï' SnvnAv||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. Tho cricket match Melbourne against Carlton was||@@||The cricket match Melbourne against Carlton was continued yesterday and resulted in a draw Mel-||@@||continued yesterday and resulted in a draw. Mel- bourne in their first innings scored 3S3 M'llwruth||@@||bourne in their first innings scored 383. McIlwraith mado 101, Curr 15, Wilson S8, and Trumblo 30||@@||made 101, Curr 45, Wilson 38, and Trumble 36. Carlton scorod 6C for threo wickets North Molbourno||@@||Carlton scorod 66 for three wickets. North Melbourne won by 1-S runs on the first innings against South||@@||won by 138 runs on the first innings against South Melbourne, scoring 281 _ Armstrong mado 60, G||@@||Melbourne, scoring 281. T. Armstrong made 60, G. Bean not out 69, and G Stuckoy 41 iho University||@@||Bean not out 59, and G. Stuckey 41. The University commenced a pennant mat-i against Richmond, tbo||@@||commenced a pennant match against Richmond, the latter scoring 110 lu their first innings University||@@||latter scoring 146 in their first innings. University lost tlireo wickots for 09||@@||lost three wickets for 69. ADELAIDE, Stoday||@@||ADELAIDE, SUNDAY. On the Adolaide Oval on Saturday, the Norwood's||@@||On the Adelaide Oval on Saturday, the Norwood's mado 291 against Hindmarsh Tho North Adelaides||@@||made 294 against Hindmarsh. The North Adelaides mudo __9 agaiust tbo Adelaides||@@||made 239 against the Adelaides. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13847435 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET. i||@@||CRICKET. IA match between the matutera of the Legislative||@@||A match between the members of the Legislative Asaombly and Gosford will bo played on tho Awoois||@@||Assembly and Gosford will be played on the Associa- tfon CjrlQk<)tGro",n4 *o-d*-y. o-n-Mnewiinç at H o'clock,||@@||tion Cricket Ground to-day, commencing at 11 o'clock. Tho Assombly team will bo choson from tho following||@@||The Assembly team will be choson from the following piny ors.-E. M. Clarke, Dalo, Diiuaho*,, Dickens,||@@||players : - E. M. Clarke, Dale, Danahey, Dickens, ran oil, Fits-gcruld, Tullor, Oardiuer, Hindlo,||@@||Farrell, Fitzgerald, Fuller, Gardiner, Hindle, M'Govton, Murphy, V. Parkes, Toohoy, J. Wilkinson.||@@||McGowen, Murphy, V. Parkes, Toohey, J. Wilkinson. A match w as pluj od on WcduCTdu-, between Forest||@@||A match was played on Wednesday between Forest Lodgo and Annandale bupenoi Publio bohoolä, and||@@||Lodge and Annandale Superior Public Schools, and it was won by the former, beeres. Annandale, 11 ;||@@||it was won by the former. Scores : Annandale, 14 ; Porcst Lodgo, 2b for two wiCKUts.||@@||Forest Lodge, 26 for two wickets. A match was playod ou tho Assoclition Crickot||@@||A match was played on the Association Cricket Ground on Wodnosdi*,, betweon the ijwifta and tim||@@||Ground on Wednesday, between the Swifts and the Pcrmaiiont Artillery, tho hitter winning. Scores:||@@||Permanent Artillery, the latter winning. Scores : Swifts, fi7, Porra mont Artillery, 127 (Bruco 34,||@@||Swifts, 57 ; Permanent Artillery, 127 (Bruce 34, tipari ow 20, Colbourno 2¿). for tho winners liruco||@@||Sparrow 29, Colbourne 23). For the winners Bruce (six for 31) unil Colbourne (threo for 12) took tho||@@||(six for 31) and Colbourne (three for 12) took the wickole, M hilo for the Swifts Hall took Ave for ¿2.||@@||wickets, while for the Swifts Hall took five for 32. Electric lulcgruph placed Wauirloj nt Waverley||@@||Electric Telegraph played Waverley at Waverley on Thunda}. Scoros. Electno Tolegrnph, 74||@@||on Thursday. Scores : Electric Telegraph, 74 (Hinch-, 10, T. M'GraUi 14, Now oil 13). Ultima so||@@||(Hinchy 19, T. McGrath 14, Newell 13). Gillies se- ourod ao\ ou « ickota for tho Wuverloys. Wovorloy,||@@||cured seven wickets for the Waverleys. Waverley, G9 (Doll 30, M'Elhono 12, Louthall run out lo).||@@||69 (Bell 30, McElhone 12, Lenthall run out 10). I Now oil Bocurod eight wickets, clean bow led, for 27||@@||Newell secured eight wickets, clean bowled, for 27 I runa, und T. M'Gruth two w ickota for 10 runs.||@@||runs, and T. McGrath two wickets for 10 runs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13847429 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LORD SHEFFIELD'S TEAM AT WOLLON||@@||LORD SHEFFIELD'S TEAM AT WOLLON- GONÍ4.||@@||GONG. WOLLONGONG. TmrnimàY.||@@||WOLLONGONG, THURSDAY. Tho train conveying Lord Hhefliohi's enokot team||@@||The train conveying Lord Sheffield's cricket team arrived lata, consequently it was deemed advisable lo||@@||arrived late, consequently it was deemed advisable to havo luncheon before commencing tho match Play||@@||have luncheon before commencing the match. Play did not begin until i o'nlock Iho woathcr was||@@||did not begin until 2 o'clock. The weather was showery all day, and the plav wai frequently inter-||@@||showery all day, and the play was frequently inter- rupted A cold wostorly wind blew nil the aftornoon.||@@||rupted. A cold westerly wind blew all the afternoon. '1 he attendance was small, owing to the throatomna:||@@||The attendance was small, owing to the threatening aspect of the woathcr in tho morning About 100||@@||aspect of the weather in the morning. About400 woro present Í Oalvan captainod tho local team,||@@||were present. J. Galvan captained the local team, who playod with only 21 mon Orara won the toss,||@@||who played with only 21 men. Grace won the toss, and eloited to bit Six wicket» fell for 01, when||@@||and elected to bat. Six wickets fell for 65, when Abol and Peel carried the scoro to 134 Chapman||@@||Abel and Peel carried the score to 134. Chapman took four wickets for 31, and A. Boatson four for 45.||@@||took four wickets for 31, and A. Beatson four for 45. i'he following aro the seorus -||@@||The following are the scores : - Lou» Sirci'mrji'B TEAK||@@||LORD SHEFFIELD'S TEAM. M Arthur o mid b C1 «¡mum 10||@@||McArthur, c. and b. Chapman 10 Hail Hire o O linen b Menlsuu li||@@||Radcliffe, c. O'Brien, b. Beatson 5 Untar* o 1 ratt b Chapman 0||@@||Briggs, c. Pratt, b. Chapman 0 IXJIIII linn 6 Ki 1 «dm n b lleatson 0||@@||Lohmann, c. Richardson, b. Beatson 0 Grace e Chapman, b lb olson 0||@@||Grace, c. Chapman, b. Beatson 6 Abel, o lratt, b floataoa BO||@@||Abel, c. Pratt, b. Beatson 50 lleiui. o Gulum b rimpuian ]7||@@||Bean, c. Galvan, b. Chapman 17 Htoddart b ( 1ml man ... 0||@@||Stoddart, b. Chapman 0 1 «el not mt « 89||@@||Peel, not out 39 Attowsll, not oat , g||@@||Attewell, not out 6 Buadrios . ... g||@@||Sundries 5 Total for olght wtorets , 144||@@||Total for eight wickets 144 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855091 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE KAISER WIIjIinTVM IT||@@||THE KAISER WIIjIinTVM IT A very good run out front Ure tuen ras unisncu )u»itr||@@||A very good run out from Bremen was finished yesterday dov toS)une) b> IhoNoiddcuts hti Llov djsto uncr Kaiser||@@||by the Norddeutscher Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IX The Kaiser bro líht un off Mossman'« lh>,||@@||Wilhelm II. The Kaiser brought up off Mossman´s bay, nnd the passengers were lanled b) tender L-cellent||@@||and the passengers were landed by tender. Excellent health was enjoved throughout the voj age and no dca'hs||@@||health was enjoyed throughout the voyage and no deaths or accidents hove ti ho recorded A friendly fowling pre-||@@||or accidents have to be recorded. A friendly feeling pre- vailed arnon,? tho passenden, ond tho umal shipboard||@@||vailed among the passengers, and the usual shipboard sports nnd entertainments were carried on biUkly bovcial||@@||sports and entertainments were carried on briskly. balls vero hold ando fati") diess ball, which comeeff a||@@||Several balls where held and a fancy dress ball, which few dn)s before arrival, wat, a grcit success Amateur||@@||came of a few days before arrival, was a great success. theatrical entoiiainments WMO also índilged in Coptun||@@||Amateur theatrical entertainments were also índulged in. Btornua and his oiilcor< and Mr H B .»turner, the purser,||@@||Störmer and his officers, and Mr. H. Böttcher, the purser, hove linda lengtbcnel expor'onrc in dealing with posscn||@@||have had a lengtened experience in dealing with passen pen of all classes m the Atlantic, as well as m tbo Au-rtia||@@||gers of all classes in the Atlantic, as well as in the Austra lion service, and their efforts to promota comfort ou board||@@||lian service, and their efforts to promote comfort on board aro constant and hearty On tac last homevvjid \o\ago||@@||are constant and hearty. On the last homeward voyage herne r speftnl entcitainment was r'von on h mi J, m clIc||@@||a special entertainment was given on board, in celebration bration of tlie annivorson of the birthday of tho German||@@||of the anniversary of the birthday of the German Lmper tr On arrival at home tbo sicamor had onl\ thrco||@@||Emperor. On arrival at home tho steamer had only three da) s allowed her in which to turn ro md and procos! to m a||@@||days allowed her in which to turn round and proceed to sea aim in Tim w ok done during that ex eedinjflv brief||@@||again. The work done during that exceedingly brief period was something atupenlons, and ma> bo judged of||@@||period was something stupendous, and may be judged of fpin tho fa t that W) tins of Au.trulinn uni ( ejlon||@@||from the fact that 3000(?) tons of Australian and Ceylon targo woio disaharged and 1500 tons taken in foi||@@||cargo was discharged and 1500 tons taken in for t|ie present royago Jlic bunkers were also filled with||@@||the present voyage. The bunkers were also filled with coal, and tho ettensno «tores, ¿te necessary for a v oj ago to||@@||coal, and the extensive stores, &c., necessary for a voyage Australia und back were put on board Mànv hands mudo||@@||Australia und back were put on board. Many hands made light wurk how evei, and the steamer womeadv foi tea on||@@||light work, however, and the steamer was ready for sea on Iho dato appointed The Kaism loft Bremen on tho lbth||@@||the date appointed. The Kaiser left Bremen on the 18th lYbnuirv, antwerp on 22nd Icbruotv, and South imptou||@@||February, Antwerp on 22nd February, and Southampton on 2Hrd robmar) Aero«» tho German Ocoan and down||@@||on 23rd February. Across the German Ocoan and down Iho English Channel northerly and westcrh winds pio||@@||the English Channel northerly and westerly winds pre vailcd and a fine weather rxiSHOn'Q was modo to Oonoo,||@@||vailed, and a fine weather passage was made to Genoa, wbero tho t teainer nirlvcd on the 2nd ultimo toter land-||@@||where the steaimer arrived on the 2nd ultimo. After land- ing passengers and recoiving «argo she lett the Mime da),||@@||ing passengers and receiving cargo she left the same day, and reach«! Port Said on the f th ultitm Aftei receiving||@@||and reached Port Said on the 6th ultimo. After receiving tho mails from Bet lia nnd taking in coal the Kaiicr entered||@@||the mails from Berlin and taking in coal the Kaiser entered the canal sume datt, uni an bored at Sue/ on tho/th||@@||the canal same date, and anchered at Suez on the 7th ultimo Tho weither m the Bed Sea and Gulf of Ac^n||@@||ultimo. The weather in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden wastileiabl) pleasant and a coll was mado at j.deiiou||@@||was tolerably pleasant and a call was made at Aden the 12th ultimo A Uno run won modo theuro tier ins tho||@@||the 12th ultimo. A fine run was made thence across the Arabian Boa to Colombo Aftci taking m tea c oiTco, coir,||@@||Arabian Sea to Colombo. After taking in tea, coffee, coir, and coe jaunt; oil u start was malo on tim long unbiokcn||@@||and cocoanut oil a start was made on the long unbroken stretch of titreet steaming to Adelaide at í p m on tho lilth||@@||stretch of direct steaming to Adelaide at 3 p. m. on the 19th ultimo In negotiating tho passage of the S E trades tho||@@||ultimo. In negotiating the passage of the S E trades the Kaiser had to contend against btrong S E trades and a||@@||Kaiser had to contend against strong S E trades and a high head soo Capo Louwin was passed and sighted on||@@||high head sea. Cape Louwin was passed and sighted on tbo 10th ultimo at 3 p m , anti the Semaphore, Port Ade-||@@||the 30th ultimo at 3 p m , and the Semaphore, Port Ade- laide, was reached at 0 a, in. on tho 2nd i us tant Passen-||@@||laide, was reached at 6a.m. on the 2nd instant. Passen- gers were landed, ad Melbourne, and the cargo for that port j||@@||gers were landed, atMelbourne, and the cargo for that port lightered, tho vop-ap« to Sydney btin$ resumed oa tho 4th '||@@||lightered, the voyage to Sydney being resumed on the 4th instant. On tho rim round bouthorly weather with occa-||@@||instant. On the run round southerly weather with occa- sional min Miualïs was met with. It is likely the steamer||@@||sional rain squalls was met with. It is likely the steamer will go up to dock here for cleaning before abo is turned||@@||will go up to dock here for cleaning before she is turned round for tho homeward voyage.||@@||round for the homeward voyage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13871577 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. The Sydney Bicycle Club haye closed their contest||@@||The Sydney Bicycle Club have closed their contest for the 100 milos road record Mr A C Goodwin||@@||for the 100 miles road record. Mr. A. C. Goodwin has been declared tho winnor m tho record time of||@@||has been declared the winner in the record time of 8 hours 9 minutes, tho prov IOUB holder of the rocord||@@||8 hours 9 minutes, the previous holder of the record being Mr A E Pearson, then of the Redfern B C ,||@@||being Mr. A. E. Pearson, then of the Redfern B.C., in 8 hours 17 minutes Mr Percy Wootton was tho||@@||in 8 hours 17 minutes. Mr. Percy Wootten was the first competitor in the contest on the .ibtljMnrch, bnt||@@||first competitor in the contest on the 28th March, bt after establishing a record tor 50 milos M 3 hours 2G||@@||after establishing a record for 50 miles of 3 hours 26 minutes, he lost his way and finished in 10 hours ->||@@||minutes, he lost his way and finished in 10 hours 5 minutes On tho following Saturday R Quodling||@@||minutes. On the following Saturday, R. Quodling performed tho journoy in 8 hours 48 minutes, but||@@||performed the journey in 8 hours 48 minutes, but wns accompanied by rain tho greater part ot tho||@@||was accompanied by rain the greater part of the journov, w hilo tho roads were very bud Mr R||@@||journey, while the roads were very bad. Mr. R. Marshall started tho next Saturday, takuig 8 hours||@@||Marshall started the next Saturday, taking 8 hours SO minutes, and on the 16th April Goodwin succeeded,||@@||50 minutes, and on the 16th April Goodwin succeeded, ns nbovo stated The w bolo of tho attompts vrcro||@@||as above stated. The whole of the attempts were mado on the road from Goulburn to Bruidw ood and||@@||mado on the road from Goulburn to Braidwood and back||@@||back. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28268182 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. Tho following announcements Oppenrod in the||@@||Tho following announcements appeared in the Government Gazette isauod yesterday :.||@@||Government Gazette issued yesterday :--- PAlUsrt ROADS.-Tho Bongoiigolong-road. within||@@||PARISH ROADS. --- The Bongongolong-road, within tho borough of i Oundngni, is henceforth to ho con-||@@||the borough of Gundagai, is henceforth to be con- trolled hv thc local borough council.||@@||trolled by the local borough council. Mareto.-Mr. A. E. Hull, ¡B appointed a mining||@@||MINING. --- Mr. A. E. Hall, is appointed a mining surveyor. . .||@@||surveyor. : POST OFFICE.-Mr, G. T. Palmer is appointed||@@||POST OFFICE. --- Mr. G. T. Palmer is appointed oporator in tho'head telegraph-office: A post-office||@@||operator in the head telegraph-office. A post-office ÍB re-established at Brogo, between Bega and'||@@||is re-established at Brogo, between Bega and Cobargo. A money-order offlco will be opened on||@@||Cobargo. A money-order office will be opened on the 21st Instant at Yetman. . .||@@||the 21st Instant at Yetman. Pr/nijo SCHOOL.-It is proposed to establish a||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOL. --- It is proposed to establish a Publio school at Porcupinoi Gap, via Molong.||@@||Public school at Porcupine Gap, via Molong. ESCAPED FBISONEB.-A "reward of £S0 is offered,||@@||ESCAPED PRISONER. --- A "reward of £50 is offered, for information leading to tho recapture of Bonjamiu||@@||for information leading to the recapture of Benjamin Bridges, a prisoner under sentence of , 10 years' im-||@@||Bridges, a prisoner under sentence of 10 years' im- prisonment for horse-stealing, who made his escape||@@||prisonment for horse-stealing, who made his escape trom Murrurundi Gael. ....||@@||from Murrurundi Gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13866051 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. St Tgnntiiis'Collogo P. C. v Hunter's Hill F. 0.||@@||St Ignatius College FC v Hunter's Hill FC Tho above match (liugby rulos) ii as plaj ed at Rira«||@@||Tho above match (Rugby rules) was played at Riverview MOW on Qiicon'sBirthday, and rosultod m a um for||@@||on Queen'sBirthday, and resulted in a win for tlio colloginus hy eight points to nil. Owing to ths||@@||the collegians by eight points to nil. Owing to the run during tho forenoon tho ground was rather||@@||rain during tho forenoon tho ground was rather »lippory Despite this the match was contostod under||@@||slippery. Despite this the match was contested under fairly faioiinhlo cin.unntiinccä During tho flr«t||@@||fairly favourable circumstances. During the flrst half tho ball was mostly conllued to tho visitors'||@@||half the ball was mostly confined to the visitors' goal, sei nins being frequont A freo kick was awanlod||@@||goal, scrums being frequent A free kick was awarde to tho colicgiaus, and Davidson failed not to put ¡ho||@@||to tho collegians, and Davidson failed not to put the ball over the bur. On tho ball boing kicked on tho||@@||ball over the bar. On the ball being kicked off the linton milled, and after ii good run by Christie, the||@@||visitors rallied, and after a good run by Christie, the hall nns brought Mithin lacking distance of the||@@||ball nns brought within kicking distance of the locals' goal, but tho collegians, aftor somo very good||@@||locals' goal, but the collegians, after some very good ] issing, kicked tho bill out of bounds noir tha||@@||passing, kicked the ball out of bounds near the i isitors' touch lino just boforo half-time was called,||@@||visitors' touch line just before half-time was called. 1'hy boing resumed tho gnmo Reamo very fast,||@@||Play being resumed the game became very fast, somo good runs being reconicil by both sides. A fow||@@||some good runs being recorded by both sides. A few inmutes boforo time Dvnon got possession of tho||@@||minutes before time Dynon got possession of the ball mid potted a boiutiiul goal for tho college.||@@||ball mid potted a beautiful goal for tho college. Diiiidson, Dinon, and D'Aioy among the backs,||@@||Davidson, Dynon, and D'Arcy among the backs, Coiiignn, O Brien, and Dalton niiion¿,st tho for||@@||Corrigan, O Brien, and Dalton amongst the forwards, Hards, pin j ed nell for the college, whilst Gillies, i||@@||played well for the college, whilst Gillies, Jackson, Jackson, und Christie tried In d to inert defeat J||@@||and Christie tried hard to avert defeat. Tho members of the Grimillo Poolball Club||@@||The members of the Grranville Football Club (plnviug uudu Southern Biitiih l(ules) joilrnojeti to||@@||(playing under Southern British Rules) journeyed to liartlei Ynlo on '1 uc-dn>, and nf ter a good gamo tho||@@||Hartley Vale on Tuesday, and after a good game the Hnrtloj Volo Club non bj two goals toouo. Tho||@@||Hartley Vale Club won by two goals to one. The Hartley team non tlio tun, and tho braniilte||@@||Hartley team won the toss, and the Granville kicked oft Hnrtlov Vale soiled a goal in tho first||@@||kicked off. Hartley Vale scored a goal in the first hnlf, whilo in tho second «.ach sido scorod one. Mr.||@@||half, while in the second each side scored one. Mr. Pemberton actud as rofoieo||@@||Pemberton acted as referee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13882466 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXTENSION OF THE BÜRWOOD-ROAD||@@||EXTENSION OF THE BURWOOD-ROAD LINE TO LIVERPOOL.||@@||LINE TO LIVERPOOL. Tho members for tho districts of Central Cumber-||@@||The members for the districts of Central Cumber- land and Canterbury, uccompaniod bj a numbor of||@@||land and Canterbury, accompanied by a number of residents of tho districts between Burwood-road and||@@||residents of the districts between Burwood-road and Liverpool, interviewed tho Minister for Works yester-||@@||Liverpool, interviewed the Minister for Works yester- day to ask that the lino now being constructed from||@@||day to ask that the line now being constructed from MomokyiUe to Burwoed-ioad might bo oxtondod to||@@||Marrickville to Burwood-road might be extended to Liverpool. The people of Bankstown invited tho||@@||Liverpool. The people of Bankstown invited the Minister to pay a v lsit to the district, and seo for||@@||Minister to pay a visit to the district, and see for himself tho necessity for tho lino bomg extended||@@||himself the necessity for the line being extended. It w as represented tbattho line, if constructed, w ould||@@||It was represented that the line, if constructed, would bo a payable ono. Mr Farnell, M L A , introduced||@@||be a payable one. Mr Farnell, M.L.A., introduced the deputation, and Messrs Dale, Garrard, Danahoy,||@@||the deputation, and Messrs. Dale, Garrard, Danahey, Bavistor, Ev o, Ms L A , and others «poko m support||@@||Bavister, Eve, Ms.L.A , and others spoke in support of tho request that the work should be placed before||@@||of the request that the work should be placed before tho Pubbo Works Comnuttoo for consideration and||@@||the Public Works Committee for consideration and report||@@||report. Mr LYNE, in reply, said the Railway Commis-||@@||Mr. LYNE, in reply, said the Railway Commis- sioners had estimated that if tho lmo were constructed||@@||sioners had estimated that if the line were constructed there would be an annual loss of £17,000 He w is .||@@||there would be an annual loss of £17,000 He was asked to MSit tho district through winch tho lmo||@@||asked to visit the district through which the line would pass, but ho thought that was needless, I||@@||would pass, but he thought that was needless, because he was ovor the lino five or «ix ï cars ago, anti||@@||because he was over the line five or six years ago, and be then formed his opinion, and wrote a minute||@@||he then formed his opinion, and wrote a minute to tho effect that ho had determined to submit tho .||@@||to the effect that he had determined to submit the line to the Cabinet with a v low to its being placed||@@||line to the Cabinet with a view to its being placed before Parliament for approval. When the lmo w as||@@||before Parliament for approval. When the line was proposed on a former occasion there was no dupli-||@@||proposed on a former occasion there was no dupli- cation botweon Grauvillo and Liverpool, and ho lind||@@||cation between Granville and Liverpool, and he had intended that this line should partinllj ease tho||@@||intended that this line should partially ease the traffic on tho Grim lile to Liverpool line. If tho||@@||traffic on the Granville to Liverpool line. If the Ima from Marrickville had boon extended through to||@@||Iine from Marrickville had been extended through to Liverpool it would not havo boon nocessary to||@@||Liverpool it would not have been necessary to duplicate tho lmo between Granville ondLnerpool||@@||duplicate the line between Granville and Liverpool. 'ilio Railway Commissioners having duplicated tho||@@||The Railway Commissioners having duplicated the lino, that view in favour of tifo extensión was cut||@@||line, that view in favour of the extension was cut away Tenders had boen accepted for the first||@@||away. Tenders had been accepted for the first section of tho line, and that to his mind established||@@||section of the line, and that to his mind established tho almost ultimato cxtonsion to Lt\ erpool Ho w as||@@||the almost ultimate extension to Liverpool. He was quite satisfied that tho timo would como, if not im-||@@||quite satisfied that the time would come, if not im- mediately, at no great distant date, when||@@||mediately, at no great distant date, when e\tonsion would be mado Tho Governmoiit||@@||extension would be made. The Government was tairlv inundated with requests to havo railwajs||@@||was fairly inundated with requests to have railways mado all over tho country, and tlioy could not «elect||@@||made all over the country, and they could not select any proposal and givo a strong profereuco to it un-||@@||any proposal and give a strong preference to it un- less there w as strong reasons for it 1 hoy must bo||@@||less there was strong reasons for it. They must be cautious, and not enter into contract« or under-||@@||cautious, and not enter into contracts or under- takings until they know whoro the money was to bo||@@||takings until they know where the money was to be obtamod Ho could not mako any dotuiito promise||@@||obtained. He could not make any definite promise to submit tho line to the work« eomnutteo but he||@@||to submit the line to the works committee, but he would certainly not loso sight of the line Tho pro-||@@||would certainly not lose sight of the line. The pro- posal would lie doalt with and discussed by tho||@@||posal would be dealt with and discussed by the Government when dooling with one or two other||@@||Government when dealing with one or two other railways next mouth_||@@||railways next month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13862792 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUBLIO WORKS.||@@||PUBLIC WORKS. Tho Nyngan to Cobar railway was oponod||@@||The Nyngan to Cobar railway was opened about a week ago. Thin branch forma part of tho||@@||about a week ago. This branch forms part of the lino whioh is ovontunlly lo oxtond to Wilcannia||@@||line which is eventually to extend to Wilcannia and Brolron Hill, and thus contiout -with tho South||@@||and Broken Hill, and thus connect -with the South Australian railway system. Tho tormlnuH at||@@||Australian railway system. The terminus at Cobnr in 150 miles from Sydnoy, and tho longth||@@||Cobar in 459 miles from Sydney, and the length of Uno from Nyngan to tho «arno point is 80 miles,||@@||of line from Nyngan to the same point is 80 miles, whioh has boon constniotod at a total cost of||@@||which has been constructed at a total cost of £219,728. Tho Minister for Works has acooptcd||@@||£219,728. The Minister for Works has acceptcd tho tender of Mosers Baxtor and Siddlor for tho||@@||the tender of Messers Baxter and Saddler for the conitruohon of a railway from Cootamundra to||@@||construction of a railway from Cootamundra to Temora, tho contract pnoo boing £84,839. The||@@||Temora, the contract price being £84,839. The short connecting length of doublo line botwoon||@@||short connecting length of double line between Glen Loo and Menangle, on the main Southern||@@||Glen Lee and Menangle, on the main Southern railway, is now opened for goDcral traffic, so that||@@||railway, is now opened for general traffic, so that thoro is a continuous up and down track botwoon||@@||there is a continuous up and down track between Redfern terminus and Picton, n distimoo of 53||@@||Redfern terminus and Picton, a distance of 53 miles This extension is regarded ns a valuable||@@||miles. This extension is regarded as a valuable addition to our duplicated lino systoin, inasmuch||@@||addition to our duplicated line system, in as much asitinnkei additional provision foi tho working||@@||as it makes additional provision for the working of the Melbourne c-piess and othei important||@@||of the Melbourne express and other important sorviccs botween Sytlnoy and tho south-wostorn||@@||services between Sydney and the south-western boundarj of tho colony At present thero aro||@@||boundary of the colony. At present there are about 150 milos of doublo lino open for trafhu in||@@||about 150 miles of double line open for traffic in Now South Wales.||@@||New South Wales. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880804 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. TlICWDAY.||@@||THURSDAY. (Tirfore his Honor Judqe DoctCEn.)||@@||(Before his Honor Judge DOCKER.) Mr. Mçrowothor prosecuted on behalf of tho||@@||Mr. Merewether prosecuted on behalf of the Crown.||@@||Crown. AT.LCnET) PREAfTT Or TTIE nANTnrt*TTC*Y AOT.||@@||ALLEGED BREACH OF THE BANKRUPTCY ACT. Tohn Nicholas Corry was arraigned unnn an in||@@||John Nicholas Corry was arraigned upon an in dirtm°i)t charging him with buying received monoj||@@||dictment charging him with having received money with intent todolruid tho creditors in a bankrupt||@@||with intent defraud the creditors in a bankrupt estate and a Recoud coin t charged lum with having||@@||estate, and a second count charged him with having received money with intent to assist lho bml rupt to||@@||received money with intent to assist the bankrupt to defriud creditors||@@||defraud creditors. Mi B R Wiso instructed by Mr W J Hogau,||@@||Mr. B. R. Wise, instructed by Mr. W. J. Hogan, appeared for the accused||@@||appeared for the accused. Aft! r tho jury had been Bworn and tho accused||@@||After the jury had been sworn and the accused h id been ¡,itcn in thoir cluif,o one of the juiymen||@@||had been given in their charge one of the jurymen intimated to his Honor that ho was a ci editor in tho||@@||intimated to his Honor that he was a creditor in the e-Uito||@@||estate. His novon sngijosted thnt, with tho consent of||@@||His HONOR suggested that, with the consent of Mr Wi«e mother jin j man hhould he substituted||@@||Mr. Wise, another juryman should be substituted. Mr Wiso however icfuserl to ndviro h s client to||@@||Mr. Wise, however, refused to advise his client to consent to tho course pi o' otcd, aud tho juryman was||@@||consent to the course proposed, and the juryman was ti ereforo retained||@@||therefore retained. His UoNou m ido a note of the circumstance||@@||His HONOR made a note of the circumstance. I ho ci o for the pio'ccuh in « as that Alice Mary||@@||The case for prosecution was that Alice Mary Corry tho wife ot tho ne usei, lmd unt 1 roccutly||@@||Corry, the wife of the accused, had until recently pirrn.il on business is M M Gnriitj and Co , at||@@||carried on business as M. M'Garrity and Co., at Cirtonr Now South WaleB, and tint on tho Oth||@@||Carcoar New South Wales, and that on the 30th Tuno list a scqucstrit nu order was made against her||@@||June last a sequestrat on order was made against her at tho u rtanco rf Messia M Arthur uni Co cn||@@||at the instance of Messrs. M'Arthur and Co. on boh ilf of the erttlitors, md sho 1 eev no a bankrupt||@@||behalf of the creditors, and she became a bankrupt. Miortlt beforo the sequestration order was mude tin||@@||Shortly before the sequestration order was made the bus ness was purchased lit Mr Emanuel M Divies||@@||business was purchased by Mr. Emanuel M. Davies, vv ho negotiate 1 the f-ale for a Mr Bolter Davici||@@||who negotiated the sale for a Mr. Bolter. Davies, in tho hrst instance handed the accused||@@||in the first instance, handed the accused tne sum of £100 m cish, and subsequently a||@@||the sum of £100 in cash, and subsequently a choqiio for i20n, ard uji ii the completion of tho||@@||cheque for £200, and upon the completion of the nei>ot ationspromissory notes to the amount of £770||@@||negotiations promissory notes to the amount of £770. Hie accused nfteiwards pissed the notes through||@@||The accused afterwards passed the notes through oilier handH for tho purpooo of hiving thom dis-||@@||other hands for the purpose of having them dis counted but owing to circumstances and the||@@||counted : but owing to circumstances, and the cneigv of tho ofîcul nsiigneo Mr LlottI tho notes||@@||energy of the official assignee, Mr. Lloyd, the notes wero not disci mited and vv ero fin lily secured for the||@@||were not discounted, and were finally secured for the bi nofit of tho creditors 1 ho caso lor the Crown||@@||benefit of the creditors. The case for the Crown lasted until I iO||@@||lasted until 4.30. Hie ac used made a statement from tho dock, in||@@||The accused made a statement from the dock, in the conreo of windi ho sud that he hid token tho||@@||the course of which he said that he had taken the netion in order to protect the interests of th}||@@||action in order to protect the interests of the children, who bid an interest in the business Ho||@@||children, who had an interest in the business. He had p i d the amounts into the bank intending to||@@||had paid the amounts into the bank, intending to hand over that portion windi belonged to tho bink||@@||hand over that portion which belonged to the bank lujit and to retain the reunimler But before ho||@@||rupt, and to retain the remainder. But before he could pay over bia w ife a sh iro he waa arrested He||@@||could pay over his wife's share he was arrested. He baili- mni,ou the bus ness since 188) and hailduung||@@||had managed the business since 1885, and had during Ihn list lite te irs pii I £8000 to Most*. M Arthut||@@||the last five years paid £8000 to Messrs. M'Arthur mid Co Ho thouplit that that firm hud dealt hal silly||@@||and Co. He thought that that firm had dealt harshly m h them and had charged a vetv heavy rato of in-||@@||with them, and had charged a very heavy rate of in terest H id it not been foi M Arthurai d Co s harsh-||@@||terest. Had it not been for M'Arthur and Co.'s harsh ness nîid the consequent lCL.nl ex* onscs in connection||@@||ness, and the consequent legal expenses in connection vt ith tho estate, it would líate p ud 20s in the £||@@||with the estate, it would have paid 20s in the £. Evidence w is called for tho dofenco, which was to||@@||Evidence was called for the defence, which was to the ofloct that there wero sevcial pirties holding||@@||the effect that there were several parties holding interests in the Urm, and that the shore of Mrs||@@||interests in the firm, and that the share of Mrs. Corry, the bonliupt, tins ti o only money which||@@||Corry, the bankrupt, was the only money which could lie c1 umed hythe cretlitoiS, and that beforo||@@||could be claimed by the creditors, and that before the whole amount loahsod by the salo of the busi-||@@||the whole amount realised by the sale of the busi ness could be appropriated, it would bo uoeess irj to||@@||ness could be appropriated, it would be necessary to obi nu soqiio"trutiou elders against the ostatos of the||@@||obtain sequestration orders against the estates of the various pnitnors||@@||various partners. lho taking of evidenco was concluded late in the||@@||The taking of evidence was concluded late in the evotiiii-r Hie jury rcturnod a verdict of not gu-lty,||@@||evening. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty, and the accused was acquitted.||@@||and the accused was acquitted. casi a ron to-day||@@||CASES FOR TO-DAY. The following eases hat olioon sot down for hear-||@@||The following cases have been set down for hear ing to-day -Tames Brown and William Martin,||@@||ing to-day:- James Brown and William Martin, breakiug and entering Mary Murray, uttering a||@@||breaking and entering; Mary Murray, uttering a counterleit com, Charloj Hing War, assault (two||@@||counterfeit coin; Charley Hing War, assault (two chai gee). _||@@||charges). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875639 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ALAMEDA.||@@||THE ALAMEDA The Oceanic Company*« R M 8 Alameda, with the Fug||@@||The Oceanic Company's R.M.S Alameda, with the Eng- IIHII und American maila via ban Francisco July 22 arrived||@@||lish and American mails via San Francisco July 22, arrived in S) dney ) enlerda) The Alameda come* into port in her||@@||in Sydney yesterday. The Alameda comes into port in her usual nrrit-cla^i cunditun ( itptain II G Morse rtHl re-||@@||usual first-class condition Captain H.G Morse still re- tains command and no chance ha* taken pince m tae per||@@||tains command and no change has taken place in the per- uoLnel tif tho officers mnco the veMel wau lait bert The||@@||sonnel of the officers since the vessel was last here. The Al tmcda left the (roblen Gate at 4 p m on July J2, arrived||@@||Alameda left the Golden Gate at 4 p m on July 22, arrived at onolulu at f)a m on tbo _-rth and left ogam at 10 40||@@||at Honolulu at 9 am on the 29th and left again at 10 40 jim tsame date, htopiedaff Apia at 8*4a-m on the fita||@@||p.m. same date; stopped off Apia at 8.34 a.m on the 6th instant resumed vo)uiie at 6 20 ,«? m rame day. ArriTed |||@@||instant; resumed voyage at 6 20 p.m same day. Arrived at -Yuckland nt 13 15 p in. on the lüth mu mot, left again||@@||at Auckland at 12.15 pm. on the 12th instant, left again at)0"/Cpm name date, cnttred Sjdney Head« at li ia||@@||at 10.36pm same date, entered Sydney Heads at 11.15 a-m , nnd berthed at the Cowper W har/. Woolioo||@@||a.m ; and berthed at the Cowper Wharf, Woolloo- jnoolloo Bay, shortly bpforo noon Tho »tiro pas- I||@@||moolloo Bay, shortly before noon The entire pas- «ago waa completed in 2J dayn 0 hourn 16 minutes||@@||sage waa completed in 25 days 0 hours 15 minutes. Fine weather was met with an far as 28 8 latitude, and||@@||Fine weather was met with as far as 28' S latitude, and fixun thence changeable weather to Auckland. Ti» Uat '||@@||from thence changeable weather to Auckland. The last twidavft strong weatcrlv gal««, with heavy ram «qualin,||@@||two days strong westerly gales, with heavy rain squalls, hsvc neem cncoun crod, accompanied by head sea. Am.mg||@@||have been encountered, accompanied by head sea. Among tba passengers b> the Alameda w Mr Mutm Simonwcn,||@@||the passengers by the Alameda is Mr. Martin Simonsen, who han brought with him a tlnt-clasn rainntrol and variety||@@||who has brought with him a first-class minstrel and variety emipany. known aa Lmerson and AVood't* Alabama Minstrel||@@||company, known as Emerson and Wood's Alabama Minstrel Company. 'There were 83 passenger* from ban Franuiaco||@@||Company. 'There were 83 passengers from San Francisco 'or bvdue), and the steamer had a large number for||@@||for Sydney, and the steamer had a large number for Honuíulu _||@@||Honolulu. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13870233 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn BONDI AQUARIUM.||@@||BONDI AQUARIUM. The number of visitois at tho Bondi Aquarium||@@||The number of visiters at the Bondi Aquarium wna, in apite of tho wet weather, very largo.||@@||was, in spite of the wet weather, very large. Tbo tram service to the aquarium waa found to||@@||The tram service to the aquarium was found to bo totally iundoqunto. After midday traHio in-||@@||be totally indequate. After midday, traffic increased in- creased to such an oxtont that it was found nocossary||@@||creased to such an extent that it was found necessary to run trams past somo of the usual stopping plaeos,||@@||to run trams past some of the usual stopping places, and people, uf ter walting for a long time, mid seeing||@@||and people, after waiting for a long time, and seeing trams passing ulled with na many passengers as||@@||trams passing filled with so many passengers as could bo hold, became disgusted, mid decided not to||@@||could be held, became disgusted, and decided not to wnit on tho chanco of a trip to Bondi. It is estimated||@@||wait on the chance of a trip to Bondi. It is estimated that had thoro boen suuioiont trams tho number at||@@||that had there been sufficient trams the number at tho aquarium would havo boon half aa ninny||@@||the aquarium would have been half as many ngain. Tho programmo prepared by Mr.||@@||again. The programme prepared by Mr. Wyburdl tho manage^ wns oxtromoly longthy ;||@@||Wyburd the manager wase extremely lengthy ; and, although the opon-air items woro neces-||@@||and, although the open-air items were neces- sarily omitted, tho porformanco piovod very||@@||sarily omitted, the performance proved very interesting. Sylvo, tho Egyptian juggler,||@@||interesting. Sylvo, the Egyptian juggler, went through a number of his tricks, and his quick-||@@||went through a number of his tricks, and his quick- ness of eyo and sleight of hand were choorod to tbo||@@||ness of eye and sleight of hand were cheered to the echo. Tho Tokio Japnneso troupe gavo un exhibi-||@@||echo. Tho Tokio Japnneso troupe gave an exhibi- tion of tumbling and other gymnastic feats ; and the||@@||tion of tumbling and other gymnastic feats ; and the Dalo Brothers displayed thoir powers as acrobats.||@@||Dalo Brothers displayed their powers as acrobats. During the afternoon there wcro two minstrel ontor||@@||During the afternoon there were two minstrel enter tainmonta, and ut night tho chief minstrol und variety||@@||tainments, and at night the chief minstrel and variety Íirogrummo was presented. The duties of iuter||@@||programme was presented. The duties of inter- ooutor vveio fulfilled by Mr. Chns. Thompson,||@@||locutor were fulfilled by Mr. Chas.Thompson and thora wero no less than eight coruor-inou,||@@||and there were no less than eight corner-men, Mossra. E. Shipp, Will Couuolloy, Chris. Symes, D.||@@||Messrs E. Shipp, Will Connelley, Chris. Symes, D. W. Howard (bones), Tom Sndlor, Albert Bailor,||@@||W. Howard (bones), Tom Sadler, Albert Bailey, Joo Bruiloy, and Dick Connolloy (tambos). In ad-||@@||Joe Brailey, and Dick Connelley (tambos). In ad- dition to selections by thoso gentlemen, ballads,woro||@@||dition to selections by these gentlemen, ballads, were sung by Miss Onrrio Stanbury, Mr. H. Thomas, and||@@||sung by Miss Carrie Stanbury, Mr. H. Thomas, and Miss Ruby Wnrron, and serio-comio songs woro||@@||Miss Ruby Warren, and serio-comic songs were roudored by Mi'bs Florrie Roso mid MissBeatrico||@@||rendered by Miss Florrie Rose and Miss Beatrice Purcell. " Tho Dissoctiug-iooni," a laughable||@@||Purcell. "The Dissecting-room," a laughable absurdity, waa the last item on tho programme.||@@||absurdity, was the last item on the programme. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13873611 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEENSLAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND. [By T____rn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (nOX OUE COBWSSPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BRISBANE, Sunday.||@@||BRISBANE, SUNDAY. At the police court on Saturday, Captain Valle,||@@||At the police court on Saturday, Captain Valle, of tho Fronch steamer Loiro Inférieure, appeared||@@||of the French steamer Loire Inferieure, appeared on a chargo of having, togothcr vi ith William Ah||@@||on a charge of having, together with William Ah Gin, conspirod to dorr lud tho Now South Wales||@@||Gin, conspired to defraud the New South Wales Government of eel tain largo sums of money Mr||@@||Government of certain large sums of money. Mr. Conlon appeared for tho defendant, and asked for||@@||Conlon appeared for the defendant, and asked for a remand to Nowcastlo, which was granted Tho||@@||a remand to Newcastle, which was granted. The usual formalities woro then arranged, bail being||@@||usual formalities were then arranged, bail being allowed, himself in £100 and one Buroty of||@@||allowed, himself in £100 and one surety of £100||@@||£100. Tho Central Separation Committee havo cabled||@@||The Central Separation Committee have cabled to Mr J J Forguson, their representative in||@@||to Mr. J. J. Ferguson, their representative in London, instructing lum to remain thero for a fow||@@||London, instructing him to remain there for a few days until tho division has beon taken on the||@@||days until the division has been taken on the Constitution Bill in tho Queensland Pal hument||@@||Constitution Bill in the Queensland Parliament. Tho Customs collections at Bnsbnno for tho||@@||The Customs collections at Brisbane for the month of July imounted to £55,744, being a do||@@||month of July amounted to £55,744, being a de- crcaso of £23,4/2 us computed with July last||@@||crease of £23,472 as compared with July last year||@@||year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13852504 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE PARQUE V¡¡RITAS.||@@||THE BARQUE VERITAS. [BY TEMÍQEAIIÍ.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FEOM .OUll OOlUlESl'OKDENT.)||@@||(FROM .OUR CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE. T__SDAT.||@@||NEWCASTLE. THURSDAY. It has boon ascertained that the barque Veritas was to||@@||It has been ascertained that the barque Veritas was to all appeuranco tight and strong when »hu left hore for||@@||all appearance tight and strong when she left here for Honolulu, und fit to make any voyage. In last||@@||Honolulu, and fit to make any voyage. In last January abo was docked and thoroughly overhauled in||@@||January she was docked and thoroughly overhauled in Molbounio, and passed by tho Molbotirno surveyors.||@@||Melbourne, and passed by tho Melbourne surveyors. Tho inspector attached to tho local marino board||@@||The inspector attached to the local marine board oxamined her jirior to departure and reported her an||@@||examined her prior to departure and reported her as in ovory rospeot seaworthy. _!u> vessel also boars a||@@||in every respect seaworthy. The vessel also bears a good character with tlio insuruiico oflices. It ii||@@||good character with the insurance offices. It is believed that tho leak is in the ship's bottom, as sha||@@||believed that the leak is in the ship's bottom, as she continuos to leak nearly as badly as evor, although||@@||continues to leak nearly as badly as ever, although the cargo ia being discharged.||@@||the cargo is being discharged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860722 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALI.i-.Ulil) l:Mlli;y.y.LEMIUXT.||@@||ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT. . tut: montague casks.||@@||THE MONTAGUE CASES. In the 1'die n rom I Ai)st(uilii), before Mi 11 Loo,||@@||In the Police Court, yesterday, before Mr. B. Lee, Aithin Montague ss as charged willi lins nig fiaiidu||@@||Arthur Montague was charged with having fraudu- lently embodied J 1 'Is and ii 1 1h Sd, the mono)» of||@@||lently embezzled £3 9s and £3 14s 8d, the moneys of S IlniTniuig and Co , his mast orr||@@||S. Hoffnung and Co , his masters. Del« Use floi ho dcpoaod to i nesting nccuned on||@@||Detective Roche deposed to arresting accused on the Olli msliinl||@@||the 6th instant. (trorpa Henry Das in, of Hoffnung and Co , do||@@||George Henry Davis, of Hoffnung and Co., de- Tosidtiiat au mod lind beiMi ]iieviuis to tho Kith||@@||posed that accused had been previous to the 16th *I ii r'i a mli nu in in the t rocker) department '1 ho||@@||March a salesmen in the crockery department. The ne ipts piudiicid, fnr ¿I (is and i. ! 11s Hd, ssere||@@||receipts produced, for £3 9s and £3 14s 8d, were I in i le out ni the bandit tiling or the accused ilieis||@@||made out in the hand writing of the accused. There was no itccouut uf tho sales ot the goods in tho||@@||was no account of the sales of the goods in the bo >ks||@@||books. William Watson, of T") rninnt, deposed to having||@@||William Watson, of Pyrmont, deposed to having bought the poods at liollninig's, and to having paid||@@||bought the goods at Hoffnung's, and to having paid accuse I X ! 'Is and Li I Is Sd lor timm||@@||accused £3 9s and £3 14s 8d for them. Moiitiiguo Avus thou committed for trial at tho||@@||Montague was then committed for trial at the noxtCouitof Qtinrtor bossions, bail boing allowed,||@@||next Court of Quarter Sessions, bail boing allowed, lumsolf ¡u £20, und one sarcty m ¿20.||@@||himself ¡n £20, and one surety in £20. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854207 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn RELIEF-OF DISTRESS.||@@||RELIEF OF DISTRESS. MELBOURNE, SUNDAY||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. Tho State school fund, initiated for tho relief of||@@||The State school fund, initiated for the relief of tho diatress arising from tho vv ant of omploymont||@@||the distress arising from the want of employment amounts to upwards of £91||@@||amounts to upwards of £91. MELBOURNE, SUNDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. The reward of X100 for i ho conviction of tho||@@||The reward of £100 for the conviction of the Windaoi murdoror lina boon alloultod as follows||@@||Windsor murderer has been allocated as follows: -A L-unondo, £25 , It '1 Smith, £15 , Max||@@||—A. Lamonde, £25 ; R. T. Smith, £15 ; Max Hiraohfoldt, £10 , John Wood, £8 , Alfred||@@||Hirschfeldt, £10 ; John Wood, £8 ; Alfred Spedding, £G , John Stamfoul £.> , iAi/n. Hireh||@@||Spedding, £6 ; John Stamford, £5 ; Eliza Hirch- foldt, £j , E Builor and Milo, £o , Coustablo||@@||feldt, £5 ; E. Buller and wife, £5 ; Constable Williams, of Westoin Australia, £5 , Johu||@@||Williams, of Western Australia, £5 ; John rothorstou, £3 , John Harioid, £3 , Phoiuis||@@||Fetherston, £3 ; John Harford, £3 ; Thomas Lambott, £2 , lohn AVhite, 12 , Llizabeth Spod||@@||Lambert, £2 ; John White, £2 ; Elizabeth Sped- ding, £2 , Hannah M'Donnld, £2 , Loiusa Atkin-||@@||ding, £2 ; Hannah M'Donald, £2 ; Loiusa Atkin- son, £2 Neither dotoctives Conaidmo neu Cawsoy||@@||son, £2. Neither detectives Considine nor Cawsey made any obum Thero weio six apphuitiouH||@@||made any claim. There were six applications from Now Soutli Walea, but thoy weio not 1000g||@@||from New South Wales, but they were not recog- msod||@@||nised. Tho mombors of tho Violoiian Poultry and Dog||@@||The members of the Victorian Poultry and Dog Sooioty tendered a coniplimontuiy buuquot lnafc||@@||Society tendered a complimentary banquet last night to tho president, Mr T W Haddon||@@||night to the president, Mr. F. W. Haddon. About 70 gontlomon woro profaont Mr 0.||@@||About 70 gentlemen were present. Mr. C. Lynott waa oban mau, and Mr John Robertson||@@||Lynott was chairman, and Mr. John Robertson vioo-ohnirniun||@@||vice-chairman. Tho RMS Mnssiha cleared tho HcadB at 3 80||@@||The R.M.S. Massilia cleared the Heads at 3.30 p m yeatoidny for Sydney||@@||p.m. yesterday for Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854377 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT COURT.-TUESDAY.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.-TUESDAY.1892 (Hefore his Honor Judge \VI_KIXSON-.)||@@||(Before his Honor Judge WILKINSON-.) BOrfMID- AND ANOTHEB V. EI.WrjS8T0XE.||@@||SCHMIDT AND ANOTHEBsV. EI.PHINSTONE. Henry Schmidt und Heirn m Gundacli, residing at||@@||Henry Schmidt und Herman Gundach, residing at Ashfiold, sued G B Elphinstone, residing at Fair-||@@||Ashfield, sued G B Elphinstone, residing at Fair- mount, bummer Hill, to recovei £20 5s balance duo||@@||mount, Summer Hill, to recover £20 5s balance due on a sum of io9 5s, under a building contract dated||@@||on a sum of £59 5s, under a building contract dated tho 10th Soptembor 1891 Tho dciondant pleaded||@@||the 10th Soptember 1891 Tho defendant pleaded that the work had been earned out so negligently||@@||that the work had been carried out so negligently and nnskilfullj aud in snell a b id und unworkman-||@@||and unskilfullj and in such a bad and unworkman- like manner that ho had sustained damages in an||@@||like manner that he had sustained damages in an amount in excess of the plaintiffs' elura, viz £21,||@@||amount in excess of the plaintiffs' claim, viz £24, w hicli he claimed to sot off hy way of cross action||@@||w hich he claimed to set off by way of cross action His Honor gave a verdict foi the plaintiffs for £12||@@||His Honor gave a verdict foirthe plaintiffs for £12 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860524 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DEPAETUEE FEOM PERTH.||@@||THE DEPARTURE FROM PERTH. PERTH, Sattoday.||@@||PERTH, SATURDAY. Swanston (or Dooming) loft Perth yesterday||@@||Swanston (or Deeming) left Perth yesterday. During tho lattor part of the forenoon he was||@@||During the latter part of the forenoon he was plaood in an open trap at tho Waterside Station,||@@||placed in an open trap at the Waterside Station, in tho oustody of Doteotivo Cawsoy, who was ao||@@||in the custody of Detective Cawsey, who was ac- rompaniod by Constable Evans and borgoant||@@||companied by Constable Evans and Sergeant Purley As the trap drovo off, Swanston, -«ho||@@||Farley. As the trap drove off, Swanston, who w as handoiiffod raised his hat to joveral w omou||@@||was handcuffed raised his hat to several women who weio standing near, nr d said, " Qood-byo,||@@||who were standing near, and said, "Good-bye, ladios " Ho was driven up to Guildford,||@@||ladies." He was driven up to Guildford, v. boro ho wat placed aboard tho m lil tram at tho||@@||where he was placed aboard the mail train at the Midland Kitiltuty Junction, and takon ou to||@@||Midland Railway Junction, and taken on to Albany, which placo ho wdl roaoh to-night||@@||Albany, which place he will reach to-night. A largo number of porsons woro||@@||A large number of persons were present at the Torth railway platform||@@||present at the Perth railway platform at 1 o'olock, haung boen unaware that thoy||@@||at 1 o'clock, having been unaware that they would not bo allowod to soo him off Thoy woro||@@||would not be allowed to see him off. They were grentlv disappointed to find that his departure||@@||greatly disappointed to find that his departure hod taken placo earlier Doteotivo Cawsoy will||@@||had taken place earlier. Detective Cawsey will bo accompanied as far as Molbourno by Con-||@@||be accompanied as far as Melbourne by Con- stables Evans and Smytho, of tho Wostorn Aus-||@@||stables Evans and Smythe, of the Western Aus- tralian police foi co||@@||tralian police force. Beforo leaving tho lookup, Swanston handed||@@||Before leaving the lockup, Swanston handed tho following lottor to his gnolor -"Perth||@@||the following letter to his gaoler :—"Perth lookup ¿flth Maroh, '92 -Mr Hvdo, gaoler -||@@||lockup, 25th March, '92.—Mr. Hyde, gaoler.— Doar Sir,-Before leaving Perth I fool it would be||@@||Dear Sir,—Before leaving Perth I feel it would be ungrateful on my part if I did not thank you for||@@||ungrateful on my part if I did not thank you for tho voiy kind troatmont whioh I havo iceoived||@@||the very kind treatment which I have received from you whilst in your ohaige, and, as for tho||@@||from you whilst in your charge, and, as for the kmdnoss of Mrs Hyde, I am at a loss to hnd||@@||kindness of Mrs. Hyde, I am at a loss to find words with which to thank hor , but, as I know||@@||words with which to thank her ; but, as I know that my innooenoo will oarry mo through, and||@@||that my innocence will carry me through, and that I shall havo tho opportunity of returning for||@@||that I shall have the opportunity of returning for Perth, I shall thon show my gratitudo m a way||@@||Perth, I shall then show my gratitude in a way that your kindness demands I have also||@@||that your kindness demands. I have also to express my thanks for tho kind||@@||to express my thanks for the kind woy I havo boon tri atcd b) all tho polico foroo||@@||way I have been treated by all the police force. Boho\o mo, Vi bon I say that I shall alwajs ro||@@||Believe me, when I say that I shall always re- mombor your kindness to mo in tho groat troublo||@@||member your kindness to me in the great trouble whioh I havo had to go through-a stranger in a||@@||which I have had to go through—a stranger in a stranga land, with no ono to say ft word in my||@@||strange land, with no one to say a word in my favour Thanking you sincerely, I remain,yours||@@||favour. Thanking you sincerely, I remain, yours grateful, Baeon Swambtov||@@||grateful, BARON SWANSTON. MELBOURNE, Bottoat||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. The Governor has roooivod a oablogram from||@@||The Governor has received a cablegram from tho Seorotary of Stato for tho Colonies intimating||@@||the Secretary of State for the Colonies intimating that if Mr Wobster, OT-govornor of Hull Gaol,||@@||that if Mr. Webster, ex-governor of Hull Gaol, who is now visiting Molboumo and Sydnoy, could||@@||who is now visiting Melbourne and Sydney, could idontify Williams as tho person convicted in 1890||@@||identify Williams as the person convicted in 1890 and sentenced to nino montlm ni Hull Gaol uutlor||@@||and sentenced to nine months in Hull Gaol under tho numo of Henry Lawson, tho identity of the||@@||the name of Henry Lawson, the identity of the Rainhill murderer would bo completely estab-||@@||Rainhill murderer would be completely estab- lished _||@@||lished. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860313 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROSSIVILLE ASYLVM COMPETITION.||@@||ROSSIVILLE ASYLVM COMPETITION. TO THE EDITOR Or THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-I notico with regret, b) u paragraph which||@@||Sir,-I notice with regret, by a paragraph which appiaredinyourissuoof this dato, that an attempt||@@||appeared in your issue of this date, that an attempt is being made to prejudice the position of the tim||@@||is being made to prejudice the position of the first- pnze winnora in the above competition, by a mean||@@||prize winner in the above competition, by a mean and frivolous objection that the designs in question||@@||and frivolous objection that the designs in question were handed m a fow minuten lato As ono among||@@||were handed in a few minutes late. As one among tho successful, and assuming such w ero tho case||@@||the successful, and assuming such were the case (which has jot to bo proved), I bog to bo allowed to||@@||(which has yet to be proved), I beg to be allowed to oxpressmy opinion that such action does not com-||@@||express my opinion that such action does not com- mend itsolf to tho liberality of good-feeling til«||@@||mend itself to the liberality of good-feeling that should govoin tho good tasto of professional gentle-||@@||should govern the good taste of professional gentle- men , and it appears to mo to bo au unworthy elton,||@@||men, and it appears to me to be an unworthy effort, on the part of soma smarting under disappointment,||@@||on the part of some smarting under disappointment, who caiiovidcntly realise no pleasure in success||@@||who can evidently realise no pleasure in success other than thoirown, to luflucnco tho «w«T"||@@||other than their own, to influence the reward in favour of tho next in placo, mid desposo tito victor on||@@||favour of the next in place, and despose the victor on a technical jioiut from tho proud aud lionouraoia||@@||a technical point from the proud and honourable position obtained-au attempt, it is to be ti incoa,||@@||position obtained-an attempt, it is to be trusted, which will have no weight with tho Government||@@||which will have no weight with the Government. lain, ¿c, G. D. FAYKL.||@@||I am, &c, G. D. PAYNE. MarcbO.||@@||March 9 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872321 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUG-OIMVAH AT MITTAGONG.||@@||TUG-OF-WAR AT MITTAGONG. MITTAGONG. Monday.||@@||MITTAGONG. Monday. A tug of war between tho Svdney Swedes anda||@@||A tug of war between the Sydney Swedes and a te i ni oi Alit igong men look placo in Mr Southoy'a||@@||team if Mittagong men took place in Mr Southey's giound«, on featurdav afternoon Iho attendnnco||@@||grounds, on Saturday afternoon. The attendance numbered between lOO and 000 Tho local bruis||@@||numbered between 5OO and 600. The local brass baud iv us in. attendnnco iho first pull lusted 10||@@||band was in attendance. The first pull lasted 10 seconds Mittagouu w miling casil} In tho second||@@||seconds, Mittagong winning easily. In the second pull, Sill, listing one minute AUttnbong nguiu vton||@@||lasting one minute, Mittagong again one urm tho ifteinofii «cvcral pulls carno oil smglv||@@||During the afternoon several pulls came off singly between members 011rtli teams AA ith Olio excep-||@@||between members of both teams. Wiith one excep- tion IYattagong was netoneu« Captain Lawson,||@@||tion. Mittagong was victorious. Captain Lawson, oi the bw edish team, chalí nged tho lor ii team foi||@@||of the Swedish team, challanged the local team for a ste-i of i'o, to bo pulled on it ot"(,o The oller tv as||@@||a stake of £25 , to bo pulled on a stage. The offer was rcidily acep cd, with tho proviso that thoy -cio||@@||readily accepted, with the proviso that they were alio ved tinco months' time, m which to hain||@@||allowed three months' time, in which to train. Ulilctic "ports weio indulged m during thonftei||@@||Athletic sports were indulged in during after- noon, and a dinner was givon to tho visitors at||@@||noon, and a dinner was given to the visitors at Drapoi s hotel m tho ev omi g||@@||Draper`s hotel in the evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13869616 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE AFPROACUING CONJUNCTION OF||@@||THE APPROACHING CONJUNCTION OF VMNUS ANp JUriTBIt.||@@||VENUS AND JUPITER. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Tho bright pkinots Vouu3 and Jupiter have,||@@||Sir,--- The bright planets Venus and Jupiter have, doubtless, attracted considerable attention for somo||@@||doubtless, attracted considerable attention for some w eoks past, smco thoir positions in the Wost liai o||@@||weeks past, since their positions in the West have rendered thom conspicuous objects, enhancing m no||@@||rendered them conspicuous objects, enhancing in no small dcgroo the beauty of tho ev cuing sk} The||@@||small degree the beauty of the evening sky. The predicttou in tbo "Nautical Almanac " of a vory close||@@||prediction in the "Nautical Almanac " of a very close conjunction between tho above planets is specially||@@||conjunction between the above planets is specially worthy of notico, owing to tho fact that obsorvers lu||@@||worthy of notice, owing to the fact that observers in Australia are exceptionally well situated Asa con-||@@||Australia are exceptionally well situated. As a con- sequent» tho followiug notes, reduced from tbo data||@@||sequence the following notes, reduced from the data of Mr A Mirth, may bo road with mtorost Venus||@@||of Mr. A. Marth, may be read with interest. Venus passos south of and will bo m conjunction with Jupi-||@@||passes south of and will be in conjunction with Jupi- ter at Sh 19m 2s S}dney mean time on the Oth rcb||@@||ter at 8h. 19m. 2s. Sydney mean time on the 6 th Feb- rnory, when tho ajiparent distance between centres||@@||ruary, when the apparent distance between centres wül bo JO 0, mid between the limbs only Id' 9, as Been||@@||will be 36"6, and between the limbs only 13"9, as seen from tho latitude of Si duoy Venus is in conjunction||@@||from the latitude of Sydney. Venus is in conjunction with IV , II , and I foi ian satellites at 5h 20m. 50s ,||@@||with IV , II , and I Jovian satellites at 5h. 26m. 50s., 7h 29m 20s , and 7h 52m 32s respectivol}, vvlulo||@@||7h. 29m. 20s. , and 7.h 52m. 32s. respectively, while tho nearest approach to Satolbte III wdl occur when||@@||the nearest approach to Satellite III will occur when the planets aro below tho horizon at lOh lm 50s||@@||the planets are below the horizon at 10h. 1m. 50s. The apparent distance between tho limbs of the||@@||The apparent distance between the limbs of the planets at tho time of nearest ajiproach will bo sbghtly||@@||planets at the time of nearest approach will be slightly greater than the apparent diameter of Venus, w bilst||@@||greater than the apparent diameter of Venus, whilst it is considerably less than half that of Jupiter Ot||@@||it is considerably less than half that of Jupiter. Of course, wheu near conjunction tho planots will appear||@@||course, when near conjunction the planets will appear to unaided vision as one bnght star, but keen eves will||@@||to unaided vision as one bright star, but keen eyes will probably bo able to sop irato them, if they are looked||@@||probably be able to separate them, if they are looked for immediately after sunsot In conclusion, I may||@@||for immediately after sunset. In conclusion, I may state that the last conjunction under similar favourublo||@@||state that the last conjunction under similar favourable conditions took place m the year 182b At tho clo30||@@||conditions took place in the year 1826. At the close conjunction iu li>59 the planets wore not well placed||@@||conjunction in 1859 the planets were not well placed for observation. WALTER F. GALE.||@@||I am, &c., Paddington, Jan. 29.||@@||Paddington, Jan. 29. WALTER F. GALE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13866096 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF A POLICE MAGISTRATE.||@@||DEATH OF A POLICE MAGISTRATE. TAMWORTH, TiiunsDAY.||@@||TAMWORTH, THURSDAY. Tho pollco magistrate, Mr David Williamson||@@||The police magistrate, Mr David Williamson living, died at IIIB rosidenco at 8 o'clock tins morn-||@@||living, died at his residence at 8 o'clock this morn- ing alter au epileptic lit Ho n as 7 J J ears of ago||@@||ing, after and epileptic fit. He was 73 years of age. Mr In mg was ilrst appointed to tho polico magiu||@@||Mr. Irving was first appointed to the police magis- traoy ut lorbos iu 1801 two jours lator||@@||tracy at Forbes in 1861. Two years later ho was removed to lamnoith, whoro lie||@@||he was removed to Tamworth, where he lind remained oior since Of late j cum||@@||had remained ever since. Of late years ho became very fooble und Bubjoct to the||@@||he became very feeble and subject to the attacks to whioh no succumbod, but ho attended on||@@||attacks to which he succumbed, but he attended on tho bench with great logulurity Yosteiday moin||@@||the bench with great regularity. Yesterday morn- lii g ho sat for a short tune beside Judge 1 it/hardmgo,||@@||ing he sat for a short time beide Judge Fitzhardings, who was holding tlio District Court, and ho thou||@@||who was holding the District Court, and he then wont to nay lus usual vioit to tliu gaol 1 ho nowa of||@@||went to pay his usual visit to the gaol. The news of his death was iccoivod with very groat i egret Ho||@@||his death was received with very great regret. He wiisa sound law} or, and during his long service on||@@||was a sound lawyer, and during his long service on the bench only ono prohibition oidor w as granted||@@||the bench only one prohibition order was granted against a decision of his||@@||against a decision of his. I his evoning tho borough council passed a i oto||@@||This evening the borough council passed a vote of condolcnco to the w idow of the deceased gentle-||@@||of condolence ot the widow of the deceased gentle- man, and ordered a moss i(,u to bo Bout to her bear-||@@||man, and ordered a message to be sent to her bear- ing tho corporate seal of tho council||@@||ing the corporate seal of tho council. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855575 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLTÎAHAXCnS-M.Anrii HO.||@@||CLEARANCES-March 30.. Arawatfa («}, &U0 tuns, Captain V Ü Lee, for Brisbane||@@||Arawatfa (s}, 2300 tons, Captain F G Lee, for Brisbane and Noi thurn port-«. Pastvp-nH'Ma-Mrs Kinxr, Mrs Lnneo||@@||and Northern ports. Passsangers-Mrs King, Mrs Lance lotto and child, I ady M'Orcgor, Mr» Jephson, Mn.||@@||lotto and child, Lady McGregor, Mrs. Jephson, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs J Bunn, Mr* Woolcott Mrs Goii^o||@@||Maxwell, Mrs. J. Burns, Mrs. Woolcott Mrs George Jameson, Mi"*. TcnplCon, Mr«, Law, Mrs V. Johnston||@@||Jameson, Mrs. Templeton, Mrs, Law, Mrs V. Johnston and mn_d, itra. H currie, Mrs Barclay. Mn. Budmnan,||@@||and maid, Mrs. R. Currie, Mrs Barclay. Mrs. Buchanan, 5Lra. Ihttlcr. Mrs J. ( s mill, Mi» U N Thorburn, MM||@@||Mrs. Hittler. Mrs J. C. Smith, Mrs. H. N. Thorburn, Mrs. ÎI'Kcmie. Mn* J nu«, Mt^s Steuart, Miss Ijnneelotto, Mus||@@||McKenzie, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs Stewart, Miss Lancelotto, Miss Tooth, Miss Johnston, Miss 1\ J. Moodon, Mini D Law,||@@||Tooth, Miss Johnston, Miss F. J. Mendon, Miss D. Law, ÎIJBB A. C Pajwm. Dr. Ilartung, Mosrn W. Minaban,||@@||Miss. A. C Pagna. Dr. Hartung, Messrs. W. Minaban, Kin?, James l5îcVic, A Summers, 1. Good} oar» Thomas||@@||King, James Dîckie, A .Summers, T. Goodyear, Thomas Macdonald, Lrnost Brndbun, J. C. Anderson, J. G. A.||@@||Macdonald, Ernest Bradbury, J. C. Anderson, J. G. A. Peddle, J. A Clinic, IT Parlant, George Jameson, G.||@@||Peddle, J. A Clark, H. Sargent, George Jameson, G. Johnston, T. O Moxla), J. Roanos« J. K Dawdson, It. G.||@@||Johnston, T. O Moxley, J. Roonoey, J. E. Davidson, R. G. ßnuth, W. Momw, bydnc} II Thorp, G. Bond, IL N.||@@||Smith, W. Morrow, Sydney H. Thorp, G. Bond, H. N. Thorburn, J. Ilughe«, A M'Ken/ie, J). Fairweather,||@@||Thorburn, J. Hughes, A McKenzie, D. Fairweather, Master Wiley, Master M'Krn/ie, and n0 second cabin||@@||Master Wiley, Master McKenzie, and 50 second cabin Barrier (».), SO'IO tons, Captain James W. laurance, for||@@||Barrier (s.), 2036 tons, Captain James W. laurance, for Adelaide ana Port Tine, TIA Kc-wcutlo, in bolla.it.||@@||Adelaide and Port Pirie, via Newcastle, in ballast. Adelaide, barquenline, 217 ton-», Captain John Dunn, for||@@||Adelaide, barquentine, 217 tons, Captain John Dunn, for Thames II» cr, N Z., uaNcweo-stlo||@@||Thames River, N Z., via Newcastle. Oneence, 4-masted ship, SHA tons, Captain Charles li.||@@||Owoence, 4-masted ship, 2334 tons, Captain Charles M. Burchell, for Saigon, in bulloak.||@@||Burchell, for Saigon, in ballast. Strathdon, barque, VOIS tons. Captain A. J. Wills, for||@@||Strathdon, barque, 2038 tons. Captain A. J. Wills, for .London, rabsimgew-Mrs Wills, Master Wills.||@@||London, Passengers-Mrs Wills, Master Wills. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13875990 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. At a roccnt mooting hold tit tlio Oxford Hotel a||@@||At a recent meeting held at the Oxford Hotel a cricket club undoi tbo name of tho bwifts was||@@||cricket club under the name of the Swifts was lotincd to plaj matches nu Wodncsdaj iftornoons.||@@||formed to play matches on Wednesday afternoons. Ufltco-bonrors wera oleeted ns follow -Patron, Mr.||@@||Office-bearers were elected as follow : - Patron, Mr. Sjdituv Burdekin , pieBidunt, Mr Henry Hams ,||@@||Sydney Burdekin; president, Mr. Henry Harris; vico-prcsidonlp, Messrs bamuol Hordern, W. P.||@@||vice-presidents, Messrs. Samuel Hordern, W. P. Manum,., W B. \\ alford, and D. bolomon lion.||@@||Manning, W. B. Walford, and D. Solomon; hon. wicnitai}, Mr. J". C. Da*, is lion treasurer, Ml. b.||@@||secretary, Mr. J. C. Davis ; hon. treasurer, Mr. S. MarLs , eommittoo, Messrs II M Evani, R. binith,||@@||Marks ; committee, Messrs. H. M. Evans, R. Smith, D Snlainon, mill 13 blupu n\ , bob ction uommitti o,||@@||D. Solomon, and E. Shipway ; selection committee, Mcisn II M Liane, L \\ tilford, and A Ooldman.||@@||Messrs. H. M. Evans, L. Walford, and A. Goldman. Tho colours adopted by tho ulub »eio timk blue and||@@||The colours adopted by the club were dark blue and sdver. _||@@||silver. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13846758 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn EEAEEUL EARTHQUAKE||@@||FEARFUL EARTHQUAKE IN THE CELEBES SEA.||@@||IN THE CELEBES SEA. SUPPOSED DISAPPEARANCE OF||@@||SUPPOSED DISAPPEARANCE OF AN ISLAND.||@@||AN ISLAND. APPALLING LOSS OP LIFE.||@@||APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE. NO TIDINGS OP A AVHOLE POPULATION.||@@||NO TIDINGS OF A WHOLE POPULATION. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES AT LUZON.||@@||DESTRUCTIVE FIRES AT LUZON. If the nows rocoivod by tho steamer Catterthun||@@||If the news received by the steamer Catterthun when at the Island of Timor l8 days ngo is in ovory||@@||when at the Island of Timor 18 days ago is in every particular correct, then ono of tho mail appalling||@@||particular correct, then one of the most appalling losses of lifo reported in Eastern waters for many||@@||losses of life reported in Eastern waters for many years has occurred. Tho Catterthun is ono of tho||@@||years has occurred. The Catterthun is one of the Eastern aud Australian Company's Hoot, and arrivod||@@||Eastern and Australian Company's fleet, and arrived hore from Japan mid China on Saturday ovoning.||@@||here from Japan and China on Saturday evening. On her way down sho called ut Timor, tho largest||@@||On her way down she called at Timor, the largest and most eastern of tho lessor Sundy Islands, and||@@||and most eastern of the lessor Sundy Islands, and but a day's run or so from Port Darwin. This waa||@@||but a day's run or so from Port Darwin. This was on tho 29ih of last month, and oho found tho ¡n||@@||on the 29th of last month, and she found the in- hab'tants of DHU, the chief port in tho north of||@@||hab'tants of Dilli, the chief port in the north of Timor, in a state ot nliir.n at the news brought||@@||Timor, in a state ot alarm at the news brought there by the Dutch mail steamer a fovv||@@||there by the Dutch mail steamer a few days previously. Tho mail steamer reported that||@@||days previously. The mail steamer reported that sho had called at tho island of Sanguir ou tho 7th o f||@@||she had called at the island of Sanguir on the 7th of last month, and a fow hours after leaving a fearful||@@||last month, and a few hours after leaving a fearful oxplosion was noticed. The steamer, though miles||@@||explosion was noticed. The steamer, though miles distant, was smothered in nsho3, aud tho ntmosphoro||@@||distant, was smothered in ashes, and the atmosphere grow oo dark and denso with smoke aud ashos that it||@@||grew so dark and dense with smoke and ashes that it was quito iuipo»siblo to soo any distnnco. AVhon it||@@||was quite impossible to see any distance. When it partially cleared nothing was to bo soon but miles of||@@||partially cleared nothing was to be seen but miles of vapour on tho horizon, und tho pooplo on board the||@@||vapour on the horizon, and the people on board the mail steamer bchuva that tho wholo island has disap-||@@||mail steamer believe that the wholo island has disap- peared in oue ot tho most torriblo oarthquakos on,||@@||peared in one of the most terrible earthquakes on record. Sanguir ¡3 in 3'28 N. and 125-41 E. It is||@@||record. Sanguir is in 3'28 N. and 125'44 E. It is about 30 nulos long by fiom 10 to 15 milea wido, and||@@||about 30 miles long by from 10 to 15 miles wide, and its estimated population is 12,000. On tho southern||@@||its estimated population is 12,000. On the southern coast it is moderato in height, but moun-||@@||coast it is moderate in height, but moun- tainous to tho northward. At tho north ond is||@@||tainous to tho northward. At the north end is situated a smoking volcano, Aboo, or Abu, tho||@@||situated a smoking volcano, Aboe, or Abu, the Ash Moutain, which has frequently caused groat||@@||Ash Moutain, which has frequently caused great devastation. lu March, 185G, streams of lava||@@||devastation. In March, 1856, streams of lava and boiling water carried away many rich planta-||@@||and boiling water carried away many rich planta- tions, and 230S lives woro lost. Tho inhabitants||@@||tions, and 2806 lives were lost. The inhabitants bolong to tho Malay raco. Sanguir ia tho largest||@@||belong to the Malay race. Sanguir is the largest of a group known as tho Talautao Isles. Tho||@@||of a group known as the Talautse Isles. The islands, of which thora aro botweon 40 and 50, bolong||@@||islands, of which there are between 40 and 50, belong to tho Notherlauds. The most of them aro inhabited,||@@||to the Notherlands. The most of them are inhabited, and aro covered with cocoa palms. Rico, plsaug,||@@||and are covered with cocoa palms. Rice, pisang, and sago aro extensively cultivated. All tho islands||@@||and sago are extensively cultivated. All the islands aro mountainous, and partly volcanic. Tho natives||@@||are mountainous, and partly volcanic. The natives profess Christianity, and tho population of tho wholo||@@||profess Christianity, and the population of the whole group is about 50,000. On tho Island of Sjiauw,||@@||group is about 50,000. On the Island of Sjiauw, lying somo 50 miles from Sanguir, is an activo||@@||lying somo 50 miles from Sanguir, is an active volcano 6200ft. high. AVhon tho niuil steamer||@@||volcano 6200ft. high. When the maiil steamer left Sanguir thero woro six sailing vossols lying at||@@||left Sanguir there were six sailing vessels lying at anchor thero, and it is almost cortaiu that theso must||@@||anchor there, and it is almost certain that these must havo boon destroyed, tho eruption was so terrific.||@@||have been destroyed, the eruption was so terrific. Tho Dutch mail stcunor reached Timor nins days||@@||The Dutch mail steamer reached Timor nine days after tho calamity occurred. Sho was kopt on her||@@||after the calamity occurred. She was kept on her couiso immediately aftor tho shock, and did not re-||@@||course immediately after tho shock, and did not re- turn to Sanguir to ascertain the actual oxtout of tho||@@||turn to Sanguir to ascertain the actual extentt of the upheaval because (.t is statod) that the vessel was so||@@||upheaval because (it is stated) that the vessel was so thickly covered with asho3 and the air in such a||@@||thickly covered with ashes and the air in such a sulphurous condition it was impossible to havo||@@||sulphurous condition it was impossible to have steamed back to tho sccno. Tho shack was dis-||@@||steamed back to the sccne. The shock was dis- tinctly felt in Timor, though no dnmago was dono||@@||tinctly felt in Timor, though no damage was done thore. Tho distanco between Sanguir Island||@@||there. The distance between Sanguir Island and Timor is closo on 700 milos, -therefor||@@||and Timor is closo on 700 miles, therefore tho shook must havo boon very terrible. It is only||@@||the shock must have been very terrible. It is only a littlo over 360 milos from Timor to Port Darwin,||@@||a little over 360 milos from Timor to Port Darwin, so that the catastrophe wan distant from the northern||@@||so that the catastrophe was distant from the northern coast of Australia nbout 1000 to 1100 miles. When||@@||coast of Australia about 1000 to 1100 miles. When the Catterthun Bteanicd through the Colobes Soa, on||@@||the Catterthun steamed through the Celebes Sea, on her way to Sydnoy, 19 days after tho eruption took||@@||her way to Sydney, 19 days after the eruption took took placo, the sea for milos was covored||@@||took place, the sea for miles was covered with dibris and heavy masses of floating||@@||with debris and heavy masses of floating timbor, driltwood, and wreckage of all kinds. Tho||@@||timber, driftwood, and wreckage of all kinds. The total aroa of Sanguin is stated at' 273 square milos.||@@||total area of Sanguin is stated at 273 square miles. The Cattoithun also reports that the Spanish||@@||The Catterthun also reports that the Spanish island of Luzon, tho lurgost of the Philippine:, has||@@||island of Luzon, the largest of the Philippines, has suffered terribly from fires, which havo devastated||@@||suffered terribly from fires, which have devastated tho island, sweeping all before them. Many disasters||@@||the island, sweeping all before them. Many disasters from volcanic eruptions havo also taken placo in||@@||from volcanic eruptions have also taken place in Luzon. No particulars as to tho cause of tho de-||@@||Luzon. No particulars as to the cause of the de- structive fires havo bein received by tho Catterthun,||@@||structive fires have been received by the Catterthun, but it is by no means improbable that the destruc-||@@||but it is by no means improbable that the destruc- tion of property thero may bo found to have boon||@@||tion of property there may be found to have been caused by volcanic outbreak._||@@||caused by volcanic outbreak. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13883043 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn QOVERNMEXT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. Tho following announcements appeared m the||@@||Tho following announcements appeared in the Goitmment bazetto issued yostorday -||@@||Government Gazette issued yesterday:--- OISTKES -For a period of tbreo years tho taking||@@||OYSTERS.---For a period of three years the taking of oyster-i from tho beds or deposits in the Hawkes-||@@||of oysters from the beds or deposits in the Hawkes- bury Uiver, on Crown Uuda not uudor lease, 19||@@||bury River, on Crown lands not under lease, is prohibited||@@||prohibited. Ai'PoiNT3Q_iTa.-T. Stevenson, to bo roturmng||@@||APPOINTMENTS.---T. Stevenson, to be returning offioor for the electoral district ot Burrowa , Mr. U.||@@||officer for the electoral district of Burrowa , Mr. G. C Goodman to the permanent »tau of tho Govern-||@@||C. Goodman to the permanent staff of the Govern- ment Statistician's Office , Mr. AV. B R gg, from the||@@||ment Statistician's Office , Mr. W. B. Rigg, from the position of probationer to Uiat of clerk lu tno Depart-||@@||position of probationer to that of clerk in the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Xlio undermentioned trauten||@@||ment of Agriculture. The undermentioned teachers are appointed to the positions and schools »pociticd -||@@||are appointed to the positions and schools specified:--- Mr. 0. Drummond, toucher, Superior Public school,||@@||Mr. S. Drummond, teacher, Superior Public school, South Parramatta , Mr. ,T Anderson, teacher. Public||@@||South Parramatta; Mr. J. Anderson, teacher, Public school, Wal-xloo , Mr. A. htuddy, teacher, Superior||@@||school, Waterloo; Mr. A. Studdy, teacher, Superior Public school, Windflor, Mr. F Garden, toucher.||@@||Public school, Windsor; Mr. F Garden, teacher, Public Behool, Summer Hill, Mr. K Stoyvnrt,||@@||Public Behool, Summer Hill; Mr. R.Stewart, teaclior, Public school, Bock Valo, Mr. B. M'Donell,||@@||teacher, Public school, Rock Vale; Mr. B. M'Donell, teacher, half-tnno school», Harold's Cross and Rock||@@||teacher, half-time schools, Harold's Cross and Rock Farm, Mr W. Deu«lo), teaclior, Public school,||@@||Farm; Mr. W. Densley, teacher, Public school, Grot» , Mr. A Robert*, taichor, Public Behool, lu||@@||Greta; Mr. A Roberts, teacher, Public School, In- yorelt, Mr F. Halbert, assistant teacher, Superior||@@||verell; Mr. F. Halbert, assistant teacher, Superior Public school, Tamworth , Mr W. H. Bates,||@@||Public school, Tamworth; Mr. W. H. Bates, tencher, Public icliool, Ravensworth , Mr. Jame»||@@||teacher, Public School, Ravensworth; Mr. James AVallcer, teacher, Publie school, Mount Vioyv , Mr. A.||@@||Walker, teacher, Public school, Mount View; Mr. A. Jonas, toucher, balf-timo schools, St-yvart'a Kiyer||@@||Jones, teacher, half-time schools, Stewart's River aud Upper Stewart's Ifiyor.||@@||and Upper Stewart's River. RISHIGV-TIOS -Mr L D. Bull has resigned his||@@||RESIGNATION.---Mr. L. D. Bull has resigned his appointment 113 Second Lieute îant m the Liverpool||@@||appointment as Second Lieutenant in the Liverpool Company, Now South Walo» Regimont ot Partially -||@@||Company, New South Wales Regiment of Partially- pud Mountod Inf*uitry.||@@||paid Mounted Infantry. OF*-C:ATIM* Mnnsi! K.-The undermentioned offi-||@@||OFFICIATING MINISTER.---The undermentioned offi- ciating muuster hue boon registered tor the celebra-||@@||ciating minister has been registered for the celebra- tion of mairiagos -Chur-h of England (Dioccso of||@@||tion of marriages:---Church of England (Diocese of Sydne) ), Rev. A. Gadoy, B A., residence, Green-||@@||Sydney), Rev. A. Gadey, B A., residence, Green- dale, Manly.||@@||dale, Manly. T_ND_ra ACCFPXTD -1 ho following tenders have||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED.---The following tenders have been accepted hythe Department ot Public AVorks -||@@||been accepted bythe Department of Public Works:--- L D'Arcy, erection of bridge, George'« uiver, road||@@||L D'Arcy, erection of bridge, George's River, road Campbelltown to Weddoihurn, A. A. Woolfrcy,||@@||Campbelltown to Wedderburn; A. A. Woolfrey, ereetuon of bndge, Boonu Creek, road Gongolgan to||@@||erection of bridge, Boomi Creek, road Gongolgan to Broyvarnna, Charles B«i tier, erection of bridge over||@@||Brewarrina; Charles Bartier, erection of bridge over Olloy's Crcok, road AV allan j-ra to Goondiwindi,||@@||Otley's Creek, road Wallangra to Goondiwindi; James Rixon, erection of bndce over Pago Itiyer at||@@||James Rixon, erection of bridge over Page River at Petluck's Crossing, Frank Hunt, jun , orection of||@@||Pethick's Crossing; Frank Hunt, jun., erection of bndge, Ounno Creek, road Bowna to AÏ .laregang,||@@||bridge, Ournie Creek, road Bowna to Welaregang; Franklin aud Finlay, erection of bridge, Foxalls||@@||Franklin and Finlay, erection of bridge, Foxall's Creek, road Goulburn to Marulan, William Atkins,||@@||Creek, road Goulburn to Marulan; William Atkins, erection of bridge Quirindi Creek, ou road uu||@@||erection of bridge, Quirindi Creek, on road up Jacob and Josopli Creek , John Mi)l*ngton, altera-||@@||Jacob and Joseph Creek; John Millington, altera- tions, &c , post and telegraph oflice, Edgochffo-road,||@@||tions, &c , post and telegraph oflice, Edgecliffe-road, Sydne) , ){ B »spiers, Addition«, Ac, lockup,||@@||Sydney; R. B. Spiers, additions, &c., lockup, lloloug , Atkinson, Fiasor, and M'Clymont, labour||@@||Molong; Atkinson, Fraser, and M'Clymont, labour required ni construction of floating stago for North||@@||required in construction of floating stage for North Shore Í *ny at C rcular Qua) , Win. Loyvo, pipo||@@||Shoreferry at Circular Quay, Wm. Lowe, pipe- lnviuf, Artmdalo water supply, llios. Mooro, pipe||@@||laying, Artmidale water supply; Thos. Moore, pipe- laying Moama water suppl) , Hudson Brothers,||@@||laying Moama water supply; Hudson Brothers, Limited, supply ot guard bolts for trarmva) con-||@@||Limited, supply of guard bolts for tramway con- struction, Brush Electrical Engineering Como mr,||@@||struction, Brush Electrical Engineering Company, Lbnited, electric light liiolallat on, Cockafoo Island,||@@||Limited, electric light installation, Cockatoo Island; C B. Smith, erection of shed, Coraki AVharf , Chus.||@@||C. B. Smith, erection of shed, Coraki Wharf ; Chas. Hardy and Co , erection ot weighbridge on railway.||@@||Hardy and Co., erection of weighbridge on railway, Culcairn to Corowa, P M'Carth), erection of||@@||Culcairn to Corowa; P. M'Carthy, erection of bndge, Quarry Creek, road Ryde to Ryde »_nietory,||@@||bridge, Quarry Creek, road Ryde to Ryde cemetery; Peter Manniii*?, rouewal of planking on part of||@@||Peter Manning, renewal of planking on part of wharf it lathra.||@@||wharf at Tathra. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874333 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn BREACH OP THE BANKRUPTCY ACT.||@@||BREACH OF THE BANKRUPTCY ACT. At the AVator Police Court yesterday, bofore Mr.||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. Addison S M , John Nicholas Corry, 47 your» of age,||@@||Addison, S. M., John Nicholas Corry, 47 years of age, was charged with having committed a breach of tbo||@@||was charged with having committed a breach of the Bankruptcy Act. i ho lufonnatiou, which wa» laid||@@||Bankruptcy Act. The information, which was laid by Lancelot Ibrelkald Lloyd, official nssiguec in tbo||@@||by Lancelot Threlkald Lloyd, official assignee in the bankrupt estate of Alice M Corry, trading us||@@||bankrupt estate of Alice M. Corry, trading as M'Gnrrity and Co , aot forth that before the seques-||@@||M'Garrity and Co., set forth that before the seques tration ol tho estate of Alice M. Corry, and on or||@@||tration of the estate of Alice M. Corry, and on or about the ¿2nd Juno, one, John Nicholas Corry, re-||@@||about the 22nd June, one, John Nicholas Corry, re ceived certain property, to wit promissory note»||@@||ceived certain property, to wit promissory notes made by E. M. Davis in favour of M'Uarnty and||@@||made by E. M. Davis in favour of M'Garrity and Co of tho value of £700, from the said bankrupt,||@@||Co., of the value of £700, from the said bankrupt, or from somo porson on her behalf, with intent to||@@||or from some person on her behalf, with intent to defraud and to assist such bankrupt in defrauding,||@@||defraud and to assist such bankrupt in defrauding, her creditors||@@||her creditors Mr. Bull appeared for the prosooution and Mr.||@@||Mr. Bull appeared for the prosecution and Mr. Lovv for the défonce.||@@||Levy for the defence. Detective Rocháis deposed to the -treat of the||@@||Detective Rochaix deposed to the arrest of the accused.||@@||accused. Lancelot Threlkald Lloyd, official assignee m the||@@||Lancelot Threlkald Lloyd, official assignee in the estate of M'Gnrrity and Co., deposed that lie believed||@@||estate of M'Garrity and Co., deposed that he believed tho accused to be tho husband of Alice M. Corry,||@@||the accused to be the husband of Alice M. Corry, trading as M'Garnty and Co. Ihe estate waa||@@||trading as M'Garrity and Co. The estate was aequeatrated on the 30th June last The promissory||@@||sequestrated on the 30th June last. The promissory notea (produced) bad como into bl» possession as||@@||notes (produced) had come into his possession as official assignee. There were six altogether, rcpro||@@||official assignee. There were six altogether, repre sonting £7/0. AVitoess believed them to foi m por-||@@||senting £770. Witness believed them to form por tion of the assets of the estate of tho bankrupt.||@@||tion of the assets of the estate of the bankrupt. Witness received the notes from Mr Roberts, of the||@@||Witness received the notes from Mr. Roberts, of the Assota Realisation Company, about the 12tb July||@@||Assets Realisation Company, about the 12th July last. Witness produced a claim dated the loth July.||@@||last. Witness produced a claim dated the 15th July. The claim appeared to have boen made m the||@@||The claim appeared to have been made in the lutorosto of tho two children. It waa a ooiupulaory||@@||interests of the two children. It was a compulsory sequestration.||@@||sequestration. Linuiiuul Mandehlson Davis, a storekeeper at||@@||Emanuel Mandehlson Davis, a storekeeper at Carcoar, deposed that ho had been carrving on the||@@||Carcoar, deposed that he had been carrying on the business of M'Garnty and Co , and had arranged to||@@||business of M'Garrity and Co., and had arranged to purchase tho businecs rho piuchase-mouey wa» 14a||@@||purchase the business. The purchase-money was 14s in the £ on about ¿2000 worth of stock Witness||@@||in the £ on about £2000 worth of stock. Witness paid £100 cash The whola stock amounted to about||@@||paid £100 cash. The whole stock amounted to about £117), mid witness i nul 14» in tho £ on that amount||@@||£1475, and witness paid 14s in the £ on that amount. AVitnoss paid a second £100 to Corr), i ho balance||@@||Witness paid a second £100 to Corry. The balance witnessgavo in pronussor)-notes produced ihey||@@||witness gave in promissory-notes produced. They wcio for £300, and roproBOiited the full pin-||@@||were for £300, and represented the full pur choso of the steck. Witueaa took possession about |||@@||chase of the stock. Witness took possession about the 22nd of Juno last Witness did not know at||@@||the 22nd of June last. Witness did not know at that time that proceedings were boing taken by||@@||that time that proceedings were being taken by M'Arthur and Co. for the compulsory séques-||@@||M'Arthur and Co. for the compulsory seques tration of tho estate. AVitnoss first knew of||@@||tration of the estate. Witness first knew of tho bankruptcy proceedings through tho press.||@@||the bankruptcy proceedings through the press. The accused did not mention tho matter||@@||The accused did not mention the matter to witness At present witness was In pos-||@@||to witness. At present witness was in pos session of tho »took, rho first £100 was paid to Mr||@@||session of the stock. The first £100 was paid to Mr. Butler, with whom witness negotiated for the bust||@@||Butler, with whom witness negotiated for the busi noo. The Bocoud £100 wa» paid by witness to tho||@@||ness. The second £100 was paid by witness to the accused, and the third amount was paid to Butloi||@@||accused, and the third amount was paid to Butler for M'Gnrrity and Co. Witueaa did not give ac-||@@||for M'Garrity and Co. Witness did not give ac cused more than £100.||@@||cused more than £100. AVilliam Butler, a commission agent, carr-, ing on||@@||William Butler, a commission agent, carrying on bubincss in Pitt-street, gave ovidonco regarding tho||@@||business in Pitt-street, gave evidence regarding the negotiations of the accused with him for the siilu of||@@||negotiations of the accused with him for the sale of tho businoss. Tho purchafe roonoy was about £ 1000,||@@||the business. The purchase money was about £1000, and about £300 waa paid in cash and the promissory||@@||and about £300 was paid in cash and the promissory notes produced were givou to vvitucs» na balance by||@@||notes produced were given to witness as balance by one of tho Davis'».||@@||one of the Davis's. James Georgo Archibild, a finance and property||@@||James George Archibald, a finance and property agent, carrying on business in the Post Ofilco-i bam-||@@||agent, carrying on business in the Post Office-cham bers, gavo oviaence in connection with the negotia-||@@||bers, gave evidence in connection with the negotia tions for the sale of the business.||@@||tions for the sale of the business. Henry Edward Maxted, a clerk in the Bankruptcy||@@||Henry Edward Maxted, a clerk in the Bankruptcy Offico, produced tho papers in the estate of Alice M||@@||Office, produced the papers in the estate of Alice M. Corry, trading a» M'Garnty and Co., at Carcoar.||@@||Corry, trading as M'Garrity and Co., at Carcoar. The dato of the bankruptcy was 30th June last. Mr.||@@||The date of the bankruptcy was 30th June last. Mr. L T. Lloyd was appointed official assignee||@@||L. T. Lloyd was appointed official assignee. Jeremiah Roberta, secretary of the Assets Realisa-||@@||Jeremiah Roberts, secretary of the Assets Realisa tion Company, carrying on businoss at No. 6 Sprmg||@@||tion Company, carrying on business at No. 6 Spring- stroot, deposed that he received the promissory notes||@@||street, deposed that he received the promissory notes produced from Mr Archibald in reference to dis-||@@||produced from Mr. Archibald in reference to dis count. Witness took him to Mr. Muuro, ono of tho||@@||count. Witness took him to Mr. Munro, one of the director». He occoniponiod witness to Mr. Lloyd,||@@||directors. He accompanied witness to Mr. Lloyd, and witnoss handed thom to him.||@@||and witness handed them to him. Joseph Israel, » financier, carrying on hnslneas In||@@||Joseph Israel, a financier, carrying on business in Caatlereagh-atreet, deposed that he mot tho aocusod||@@||Castlereagh-street, deposed that he met the accused In n businoss wuy about a month ago. He "moto||@@||in a business way about a month ago. He came to witness about discounting promissory notes. Wit-||@@||witness about discounting promissory notes. Wit- ness believed he waa referring to the probates pro-||@@||ness believed he was referring to the probates pro duced. Wltneas knew the amount was about ¿700,||@@||duced. Witness knew the amount was about £700, as hu brother bad endoraod the probates. AoouaeU||@@||as his brother had endorsed the probates. Accused said that he wanted to get the balance discounted||@@||said that he wanted to get the balance discounted to pay his creditors.||@@||to pay his creditors. Tbo accuiod, who reserved bis defence, was com-||@@||The accused, who reserved his defence, was com mitted to take hia trial at the next sittings of tho||@@||mitted to take his trial at the next sittings of the Court of Quarter Bossions. Ball was allowod,||@@||Court of Quarter Sessions. Bail was allowed, accused in ¿500 and two sureties In £250 each, or one||@@||accused in £500 and two sureties in £250 each, or one in £600.||@@||in £600. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13873708 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. (rr.oir oun COECESPONDIÍNTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) MINISTERIAL _sf__-0 BULAHDELAH.||@@||MINISTERIAL VISIT TO BULAHDELAH. RAYMOND TERRACE, MONDAY.||@@||RAYMOND TERRACE, MONDAY. The Hon T M Slattery, Minister for Mines, loft||@@||The Hon. T. M. Slattery, Minister for Mines, left Sydney on Wodncsday night to attend tho opening||@@||Sydney on Wednesday night to attend the opening of tho Bulahdelah Bridge The Minister was mot ut||@@||of the Bulahdelah Bridge. The Minister was met at tlio Ho "am Railway fatation and driven to fenwyeis||@@||the Hexham Railway Station and driven to Sawyers Point m a cono cv ance plncod at tho Minis||@@||Point in a conveyance placed at the Minis- tor's disposal bv Mr D Mol gan Tho party lolt||@@||ter's disposal by Mr. D. Morgan. The party left Raymond lorraco at i a va aud nrnved at the Point||@@||Raymond Terrace at 4 a.m. and arrived at the Point at 9 o'clock, whcio the lion R li D Mintos||@@||at 9 o'clock, where the Hon. R. H. D. White's J acht _in_nshor was m re idincss to convoy t o||@@||yacht Kingfisher was in readiness to convoy the party by water to Bulahdelah 1 hey wero met ut||@@||party by water to Bulahdelah. They were met at Tahlee bv the Hon li H D Wnito, who joined tho||@@||Tahlee by the Hon. R. H. D. White, who joined the party After breakfast was ov cr, ovhich wus par||@@||party. After breakfast was over, which was par- tal ou of on board tho j acht, the oos.el was||@@||taken of on board the yacht, the vessel was again undci ovaj, and hoadod tor Bulahde-||@@||again under way, and headed for Bulahde- lah, which is situated at the head of||@@||lah, which is situated at the head of tho Mjall Rio cr, a distance of some 40||@@||the Myall River, a distance of some 40 miles Trom start to finish tlio Mjall vvateis uro li||@@||miles. From start to finish the Myall waters are a series of o .pansu o 1 il es j osse&sin_j mu0nifi.ccnt||@@||series of expansive lakes possessing magnificent foliago and seelierj of vuncd descriptions calling foi til||@@||foliage and scenery of varied descriptions calling forth tho highest admiration from tlio tourist Attoi tions glvou by tho police||@@||hopeless. Fom the description given by the police it would appear thal tho w irk of tr icking is difllcult,||@@||it would appear that the work of tracking is difficult, owing to the remarkable experience and cunning of||@@||owing to the remarkable experience and cunning of tho two offenders 1 hoy adopt every precaution to||@@||the two offenders. They adopt every precaution to ovado pursuit lind put the police and the traokcrs off||@@||evade pursuit and put the police and the trackers off the scent It is thought mont probable that thoy will||@@||the scent. It is thought most probable that they will mako for tho Upper Macleay and got across toward!||@@||make for the Upper Macleay and get across towards the sol ub country||@@||the scrub country. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854696 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ TUE DORA DORA JJZACÁ'S.||@@||THE DORA DORA BLACKS. [BY TuLFOKArn.l||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FTOM Otra COIIIII'BTONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) KEMPSEY, MONDAY.||@@||KEMPSEY, MONDAY. About the nudillo of last wcok the police gave up||@@||About the middle of last week the police gave up the chase after tlio Dont Dora blacks, thou- tracks||@@||the chase after the Dora Dora blacks, their tracks having been entirely lost femco thon thoy have||@@||having been entirely lost. Since then they have turned up at several placo» on the Uppor Mahony||@@||turned up at several places on the Upper Macleay. It was reported on rnday thtit a settlor's hut had||@@||It was reported on Friday that a settlor's hut had boon visited nt '1 nimbi Crook, about 20 miles up||@@||been visited at Trumbi Creek, about 20 miles up. Next the police carno cn a camp m that vicinity, but||@@||Next the police came on a camp in that vicinity, but there wore no signs of tho blacks Wiroa to-day||@@||there were no signs of the blacks. Wires to-day from Bolll rook state that tho blacks wore soon on A||@@||from Bellbrook state that the blacks were seen on A. I'anton's Torooka station, .¡0 miles up I hoy wero||@@||Panton's Torooka station, 30 miles up. They were also scon by two gins in tho Hame locality The||@@||also seen by two gins in the same locality. The polico in all parts of the district have gono to scour||@@||police in all parts of the district have gone to scour tho noighlwurliood It is Bald that the Armidale and||@@||the neighbourhood. It is said that the Armidale and Grafton ion» are now taking up the chase,||@@||Grafton force are now taking up the chase. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13867109 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I HARBOUR COLLISIONS. \||@@||HARBOUR COLLISIONS. -«||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. Sir,-Some threo j ears ago, whon it was first||@@||Sir,- Some three years ago, when it was first anuouuccd that it was tho intention of tho Govern-||@@||announced that it was the intention of the Government ment to romove wharfs of the Manly Beach and tho||@@||to remove wharfs of the Manly Beach and the down-harbour steamers from tho S -western to the||@@||down-harbour steamers from the S.-western to the S.-castem end of the Circular Quay, with a view to||@@||S.-eastern end of the Circular Quay, with a view to the prevention of aacidoDts by tho avoidance of the ne-||@@||the prevention of accidents by the avoidance of the cessity for tho steamers gouig to or comingfrom don n||@@||necessity for the steamers going to or coming from down the harbour crossing thoso going across tho harbour||@@||the harbour crossing those going across the harbour or up the river, 1 pointed out in several letters to||@@||or up the river, I pointed out in several letters to you, and afterwards stated in Parliament, that so||@@||you, and afterwards stated in Parliament, that so far from the proposed alteration lossoning the||@@||far from the proposed alteration lessening the chancos of collision between steamers passing in and||@@||chances of collision between steamers passing in and out of Sydnoy Cove, the danger would be greatly ín||@@||out of Sydney Cove, the danger would be greatly croasod, aud that collisions wlneh had novor up to||@@||increased, and that collisions which had never up to that tune occurred within tho Cove would as soon as||@@||that time occurred within the Cove would as soon as tho alterations carno lu force become fronuont, and||@@||the alterations came into force become frequent, and would culminate in somo sorinus and fatal accident||@@||would culminate in some serious and fatal accident. I lind no doubt whatever of the truth of what I||@@||I had no doubt whatever of the truth of what I stated, and the collisions and hairbreadth escapes||@@||stated, and the collisions and hairbreadth escapes from accidont which I ha* e wituosscd and ha\ o hoard||@@||from accident which I have witnessed and have heard of during the post fow months have now almost||@@||of during the post few months have now almost proved the correctness of ray predictions. Pho||@@||proved the correctness of my predictions. The truth is, theso alterations appear to lm\ e beon mndo||@@||truth is, these alterations appear to have been made on tho recommendation or peoplo who woro not||@@||on the recommendation of people who were not pricticall} acquainted with tho risks and dangers of||@@||practically acquainted with the risks and dangers of navigation in tho harbour, and I assert a^aiu that a||@@||navigation in the harbour, and I assert again that a groat mistake has beon made, nnd that the thousands||@@||great mistake has been made, and that the thousands of pounds spout In Government on these alterations||@@||of pounds spent by Government on these alterations havo boin «orso than thrown anny, becau'o a diffi-||@@||have been worse than thrown away, because a difficulty culty m harbour navigation has hoon created which,||@@||in harbour navigation has been created which, I um much an ud, cannot bo romoved , oxeopt it bo||@@||I am much afraid, cannot be removed; except it be bl rovortuig to tim old nrrnngemont of bortlung the||@@||by reverting to the old arrangement of berthing the Monly bmts m their foi mer position nt tho SE.||@@||Manly boats in their former position at the SE. co: nor of the Qua* Iho alteration lately made is a||@@||corner of the Quay. The alteration lately made is a moro sonous mistako than most poopls aro aware of,||@@||more serious mistako than most people are aware of, and no ro^ulation can be mado which will, without||@@||and no regulation can be made which will, without uuduh delaying and interfering with tlio harbour||@@||unduly delaying and interfering with the harbour trafilo, rcotuy the mistake or prevent, tho necessity||@@||traffic, rectify the mistake or prevent, the necessity that oxints for a shipmaster, in order to bo safe, to||@@||that exists for a shipmaster, in order to be safe, to adhere to the harbourregiilation, which loqiures lum||@@||adhere to the harbour regulation, which requires him to navigate his vessel on the utarboaid sido of the||@@||to navigate his vessel on the starboard side of the fairway unless special circumslanco3 warrant his de-||@@||fairway unless special circumstances warrant his parture tram that rulo As tho onoo stands||@@||departure tram that rule. As the case stands now, tho Manly Boach and Watson's Bay||@@||now, the Manly Boach and Watson's Bay boats, and all boats coming in to the||@@||boats, and all boats coming in to the corner of the quay eastward of the Custom-houso||@@||corner of the quay eastward of the Custom-house must, to bo on the safe sido in case of collision, cross||@@||must, to be on the safe side in case of collision, cross the track of tho North Shoro and up-river boats||@@||the track of the North Shore and up-river boats twice instead of only onco ns formorlj. If any un-||@@||twice instead of only once as formerly. If any fortunate master so far disregards tho harbour regu-||@@||unfortunate master so far disregards the harbour lations as to adopt tho courao suggested by tho||@@||regulations as to adopt the course suggested by the Government, V17 , to croep m along tho oastern sida||@@||Government, viz. , to creep in along the eastern side of tho cove, ho will inevitablj soonor or later come to||@@||of the cove, he will inevitably sooner or later come to grief His owneis will bo condemned in damages,||@@||grief. His owners will be condemned in damages, and ho himself possibly committed for manslaughter.||@@||and he himself possibly committed for manslaughter. Somo persons (many, no doubt) w ill think I am||@@||Some persons (many, no doubt) will think I am writing nonsense, but I havo had some practical||@@||writing nonsense, but I have had some practical expononco, and I claim to havo a know lodge of tlio||@@||experience, and I claim to have a knowledge of the subject, as I ownod steamer* which ran hourly in||@@||subject, as I owned steamers which ran hourly in and out of tho co\o for a croat mnn\ years without||@@||and out of the cove for a great many years without any accidont taking place within the covo I havo||@@||any accident taking place within the cove I have reason to know that whilo tho diroctois of tbo Mauly||@@||reason to know that while the directors of the Manly Boich Company ha\ o causo to bo pleased m one way||@@||Beach Company have cause to be pleased in one way with the chango (as it gives them a largo eush return||@@||with the change (as it gives them a large cash return from tho proximity of tho now wharf||@@||from the proximity of the new wharf to the tram terminus), thoy rogan! tho||@@||to the tram terminus), they regard the position of tlio wharf as ono fraught||@@||position of the wharf as one fraught with great damage to thoir boats, for, in tho w ords||@@||with great damage to their boats, for, in the words to mo of ono of tho most experienced of tho direetors,||@@||to me of one of the most experienced of the directors, " lhcro is now no fully reeognisod rule for entering||@@||"There is now no fully recognised rule for entering the cove." It is quits true that to a largo extent||@@||the cove." It is quite true that to a large extent the rule hns boen abrogated by the action of tho||@@||the rule has been abrogated by the action of the Treasury and Work» Departments in ofTonug induce-||@@||Treasury and Works Departments in offering inducements ments to shipmasters to break a fixed regulation a||@@||to shipmasters to break a fixed regulation a regulation whicli the Marine Board will, I think, bo||@@||regulation which the Marine Board will, I think, be careful not to alter, oven if thoy ha\ o tho powor.||@@||careful not to alter, even if they have the power. Ihe sooner the control of tho Government passenger||@@||The sooner the control of the Government passenger whaTfago ariaugemonts is committed to some body||@@||wharfage arrangements is committed to some body linville, somo practical knowlcdgo of the subject tim||@@||having some practical knowledge of the subject the sooner will the safoty of tho tan clliiig public bo||@@||sooner will the safety of the travelling public be ensured, and it can only bo adequately ensured by||@@||ensured, and it can only be adequately ensured by tho Matine Board insisting at ali times on tho most||@@||the Marine Board insisting at all times on the most rigid adherence to the harbour regulations in forco,||@@||rigid adherence to the harbour regulations in force, under penalties of tho severest kind fornnypro\cd||@@||under penalties of the severest kind for any proved infringement of them, whothor attended with acci-||@@||infringement of them, whether attended with accident dent or not. If this bo llano, and tho old whni fnge||@@||or not. If this be done, and the old wharfage arrangera«nts aro reverted to, or a central pioi is||@@||arrangements are reverted to, or a central pier is erected down tlio contra of tho oovo for passenger||@@||erected down the centre of the cove for passenger steamers, ns proposed by Captain Ooddnrd many||@@||steamers, as proposed by Captain Goddard many j ears ago, and always ndv ocatod by me, tho pni||@@||years ago, and always advocated by me, the sengor traillo will bo curried on with safotj, oven||@@||passenger traffic will be carried on with safety, though it bo trohlo what it Is now Tfnlais somo||@@||though it be treble what it is now. Unless some «nob. course is adopted thoro is uothing to bo ex-||@@||such course is adopted there is nothing to be pected but frequent collisions 01 tho kimi locontly||@@||expected but frequent collisions of the kind recently reported in your columna.||@@||reported in your columns. Iain, &c.||@@||I am, &c. Juuo 14._C. E, JEANNERET.||@@||June 14 C. E. JEANNERET. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13857170 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn a gau.\nt nrscrrn||@@||A GALLANT RESCUE. I Thatwm a gallant rescun at tho wreck of thoPrmco||@@||That was a gallant rescue at the wreck of the Prince Tdward Island Avenger A telegram from St John's||@@||Edward Island Avenger. A telegram from St John's suva -rho Prince Ldward Island sthooner Avenger has||@@||says: - The Prince Edward Island schooner Avenger has been driven on tho rocks 20 miles from hero the wreck||@@||been driven on the rocks 20 miles from here, the wreck I being characterised hy a reraarkablo e\th bition both of||@@||being characterised by a remarkable exhibition both of bravery and strength The sthooner was pounding to||@@||bravery and strength. The schooner was pounding to | pieces in the tremen loua surf and tho singlo boat was||@@||pieces in the tremendous surf and the single boat was swamped in an effort to Inunoh it Ihen Murdock Gillis a||@@||swamped in an effort to launch it. Then Murdoch Gillies, a sailor, offered to swim ashore- with a life line and jumped||@@||sailor, offered to swim ashore with a life-line and jumped I overboard Ho was thrown on tho rocke bv bigwtvo,||@@||overboard. He was thrown on the rocks by a big wave, I but wad unablo to obtain ahold and after being bruised,||@@||but was unable to obtain a hold, and after being bruised, tossed and buffeted was hauled hack Ho rested an hour||@@||tossed and buffeted was hauled back. Hr rested an hour and then tried again This time he was thrown into a||@@||and then tried again. This time he was thrown into a cleft in the fare of a cliff, from which ho climbed point by||@@||cleft in the face of a cliff, from which he climbed point by point until ho obtained good holding ground Ha then||@@||point until he obtained good holding ground. He then drew ashore and fastcnad a laraer line, li) which tho cap-||@@||drew ashore and fastened a larger line, by which the cap- tain aud all tim crew w ere wiv ed||@@||tain and all the crew were saved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13863771 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OY MR. PHILIP RUSSELL.||@@||DEATH OF MR. PHILIP RUSSELL. MELBOURNE, Tkue3daY. |||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY. | Mr Philip Russell died at Ballatat to-night,||@@||Mr Philip Russell died at Ballarat to-night, ng^d 70 Ho nr-ivod m Hobart in November,||@@||aged 70. He arrived in Hobart in November, 1S-Í2, and m tho following Tebiuniv carno to||@@||1842, and in the following February came to V eton i, and had boon engaged m squatting pur-||@@||Victoria, and had been engaged in squatting pur- suits over since Ho cainod on shcopfaiming||@@||suits ever since. He carried on sheepfarming. His fleeces obtained world-wido renow n, and molo||@@||His fleeces obtained world-wide renown, and more than onco topped tho homo market The deceased||@@||than once topped the home market. The deceased gentleman for sov ernl years represented tho South-||@@||gentleman for several years represented the South- western Provmoo m tho Loc.isU.t-.eCouncil Ho||@@||western Province in the Legislative Council. He has left thrco sons||@@||has left three sons. MTLBOUHNE, Tiidhsdai||@@||MELBOURNE, THURSDAY. Tho coroner's inquiry into tho suspicious death||@@||The coroner's inquiry into the suspicious death of Sampson Cornwell was coacludod to-dav at||@@||of Sampson Cornwell was concluded to-day at Warrickuabeal Tlojiuy found that Cornwell||@@||Warracknabeal. The jury found that Cornwell died fiom uiscmeal poison ug, which w as in tho.1||@@||died from arsenical poisoning, which was in their belief administered b) Annio 0 Buen, who was||@@||belief administered by Annie O'Brien, who was lia sing ns Ins wife, and by Predenck Pratto, a||@@||passing as his wife, and by Frederick Pratto, a coloured mun Tho coionor committed them 0)ogo from London waa commenced on||@@||the East. The voyage from London was commenced on the 7th Januar), und Portland was reached on the 8th||@@||the 7th January, and Portland was reached on the 8th. The cool bunkers were filled up, but tho steamer could not||@@||The coal bunkers were filled up, but the steamer could not continuo her vorogo until tho following day owing to a||@@||continue her voyage until the following day owing to a He\ero snowstorm To tho Bay of Biscay a furious gale||@@||severe snowstorm. To the Bay of Biscay a furious gale from the eastward was encountered, accompanied bv a high||@@||from the eastward was encountered, accompanied by a high and dangeious sea Tho i»ai cs frequently awept tna.decka||@@||and dangerous sea. The waves frequently swept the decks foro and aft, and the batten i and wed gea were||@@||fore and aft, and the battens and wedges were earned away fruin No 4 hatchway. Tho damage||@@||carried away from No. 4 hatchway. The damage was noticed and the hatch promptly secured before||@@||was noticed and the hatch promptly secured before any w*ler cot, below to tho cargo. For over 141||@@||any water got below to the cargo. For over 14 hours tho galo blow \rith hurricane force, nnd then tho wind||@@||hours the gale blew with hurricane force, and then the wind moderated. On tho 15th January tho coaling poitutLaa||@@||moderated. On the 15th January the coaling port at Las Palmas was reached, tho coal taken on board, and the||@@||Palmas was reached, the coal taken on board, and the vo) ago continued at 2 30 p m. tho next diy 'iheweathtr||@@||voyage continued at 2.30 p.m. the next day. The weather waa Uno when the steamer left Ijls Palmos, but lieforo long||@@||was fine when the steamer left Las Plamas, but before long sho was «teaming into a furious gale from AV S.AV , which,||@@||she was steaming into a furious gale from W.S.W., which, howeier, onl) lasted a few hours Fine weather was then||@@||however, only lasted a few hours. Fine weather was then experienced down to tho lititudo of tho Capo of Good||@@||experienced down to the latitude of the Cape of Good Hope, which was reached on tho iïrd Februar). A couts o||@@||Hope, which was reached on the 3rd February. A course wiisKhnped ii oin the Capo to eros* the Southern Ocean in||@@||was shaped from the Cape to cross the Southern Ocean in 45 .10 S , and moderate AV N.AV winda and tUie w< »thor||@@||45 .30 S., and moderate W.N.W. winds and fine weather being ex"pt nenewl a straight course waa kept The Gulf||@@||being experienced a straight course was kept. The Gulf armed at Adelaido after a pis-ngo of 47 da)s 12 hours'||@@||arrived at Adelaide after a passage of 47 days 12 hours' «teaming time from Ixmdon She landedcargo theie and||@@||steaming time from London. She landed cargo there and called at M elb jumo en routo to this port. Messrs. A.||@@||called at Melbourne en route to this port. Messrs. A. M'Arthur and Co. uro tho S) due) ngenta of the hue.||@@||McArthur and Co. are the Sydney agents of the line. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872491 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?mr. ciioMn.iT.r. exiiiaa-eti ix ice.||@@||THE CROMDALE EMBAYED IN ICE. Tho foîlnw-ms* interest njr account was received b\ the||@@||The following interesting account was received by the ma'l jctcrdft) of tho last home wai 1 \a\i\ rc ii mi thi-» p rt||@@||mail yesterday of the last homeward voyage from this port of the "dun Cromdale Iho ship left Î c~i on Kt Maren,||@@||of the ship Cromdale. The ship left here on 1st March, and rjun led ti o Hoin on the Uth, the tempei it tro of the||@@||and rounded the Horn on the 30th, the temperature of the water a\ a aging 41 On the M Apnl wini «lii-ww in||@@||water averaging 43 [deg.]. On the 1st April, when she was in lat 5G S , loní 5b 12 W , the tcn.pcrattue fJ7^||@@||lat 56 S., long. 58. 32 W., the temperature fell to 37.5 [deg.] (writho it t-ightmr- ko), at 4 am un f'h Auld,||@@||(without sighting ice); at 4 a.m. on 6th April, m lat. 4i) S, lirnj % "\V tenpe-itt.ro 51 ,||@@||in lat. 46 [deg,] S., long. 36 [deg.] W., temperature 51, n Ki çfl her.? va i i op ^rtofl ng^t ahe 11, ii nd||@@||a large berg was reported right ahead, and, at dnvbt» ik sevcrrl iceberg"* could be «-an tiuinrtwul||@@||at daybreak several icebergs could be seen to windward w t'l an imbrokf n w ill at the back At 7 there was a vail||@@||with an unbroken wall at the back. At 7 there was a wall of bertf1» ciUndnuj f rcrni n ptmt nn the leo bow* walnut||@@||of bergs extending from a point on the lee bow to about four point* on thequartu, and half nu hmr later loth||@@||four points on the quarter, and half an hour later both ?walls joined Mau> of these it ebor^wero perfects bück,||@@||walls joined. Many of these icebergs were perfectly black, ba\ n.jr turned m rm this cimraramelv wirmwitcr At||@@||having turned over in this comparitively warm water. As the ice w ti unbioVn ahead, and the xc^l wa« e nbajed||@@||the ice was unbroken ahead, and the vessel was embayed anl cli=il\ be-.et with mmunirnM«» ber~- itw-i «'e-idcn to||@@||and closely beset with innumerable bergs, it was decided to tack Thoshiîiwas'ackrd^reatditTicu1^ buuçevenencd||@@||tack. The ship was tacked, great difficulty being experienced m keuniu eleni of the iro At 11 am the wind com||@@||in keeping clear of the ice. At 11 a.m. the wind com- menc.-d to veer round w th oven squall, but at 11 JO it||@@||menced to veer round with every squall, but at 11.30 it umfiel to SW with a html* «?-juill 'Iho -«hip ti» n||@@||shifted to S.W. with a strong squall. The ship then squared awa> to the N W , aid bcivs wrre j Ttqec1 ti ft||@@||squared away to the N.W. and bergs were passed, the lai-fust bein"! over lOWft lua-li After the shio cut out||@@||largest being over 1000ft. high. After the ship got out of tho ba> of ire it was found ti it the Inmcr of berça||@@||of the bay of ice it was found that the barrier of bergs ruichul foin four p »nts on t ic ship's Ice bow to as far||@@||reached from four points on the ship's lee bow to as far astern aâ could be seen m one unbroken line.||@@||astern as could be seen in one unbroken line. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28265787 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TITE CROMDALE.||@@||THE CROMDALE. Coptain E. H. Androw, writing to Sydney by tho lust||@@||Captain E. H. Andrew, writing to Sydney by the last mail, gives somo interesting part ionian* of tho nomownrd||@@||mail, gives some interesting particulars of the homeward voyage and his expcrionccit ot thu ship, being embayed in||@@||voyage and his experiences of the ship, being embayed in ice :-Ho writes :~" Wo loft Sydney on tho 1st Murali, and||@@||ice :- He writes :~" We left Sydney on the 1st March, and having um our cai tins down on tho parallel of 40* to tö*||@@||having run our easting down on the parallel of 49' to 50' rt., rounded tho Horn on ih-th March without hnving noon||@@||S. rounded the Horn on 8th March without having seen ion, tho a venice temperature of tho water being 4.H* during||@@||ice, the average temperature of the water being 43' during tho whole run «cross. At midnight un 1st April, Int. Wï* ti.,||@@||the whole run across. At midnight on 1st April, lat. 56' S., long. 6S.aa'A\'., the temperature, fell U>;tiJ\ thin being tho||@@||long. 58'3' W., the temperature, fell to 37.5', this being the lowest for tho voyage, but no ii:o was wen, although theiv||@@||lowest for the voyage, but no ice was seen, although there w.iS n suspicious giai\i to tho southward. At -1 a.in. (ith||@@||was a suspicious glare to the southward. At 4a.m. 6th April, lat-1^ H., long. :JU'"W., a lar¿a ber? was rciwrtal||@@||April, lat. ??' S., long. 36' W., a large berg was reported right ahead, ju-t giving us timo to dour it ; nt 4.iU, with||@@||right ahead, just giving us time to clear it ; at 4.30, with the first «îgn of daybreak, sevcial ccv.dd ho distinctly neon||@@||the first sîgn of daybreak, several could be distinctly seen t-t windward, tho wind being N.W. »nd tho ship steering||@@||to windward, the wind being N.W. and the ship steering N.E., about nine knott. At daylight (iViO) tho wholn||@@||N.E., about nine knots. At daylight (5.20) the whole horizon to windward was n complote mn.-w of bergs of||@@||horizon to windward was a complete mass of bergs of enarmona size, with an unbroken wall at the back: there||@@||enormous size, with an unbroken wall at the back: there wore nl*o many tu leeward. I now called all hands,||@@||were also many to leeward. I now called all hands, ann, after reducing spocd to seven knots, neut thc hands to||@@||and, after reducing speed to seven knots, sent the hands to their Mations and «tond on. At 7 ii.m. there was a wall||@@||their stations and stood on. At 7 a.m. there was a wall extending from n point on thc leo bow to about four points||@@||extending from a point on the lee bow to about four points on tho quarter, and at 7.ÎKÏ bath valla joined nheod. I||@@||on the quarter, and at 7.30 both walls joined ahead. I sent tho ohiof unite ni oft with n pair of glasse* to lind a||@@||sent the chief mate aloft with a pair of glasses to find a passage «ut, hut ho reported from thc topgallant yard that||@@||passage out, but he reported from the topgallant yard that tho ice wax unbroken ahead. Finding myself embayed nnd||@@||the ice was unbroken ahead. Finding myself embayed and ! closoly beset with inuumerablo bergs of all shapes and||@@||closely beset with innumerable bergs of all shapes and sises, decided to tack and try to get out tho way I had como||@@||sizes, decided to tack and try to get out the way I had come j into tho bay. Thc oliffe wero now truly grand, ming up||@@||into the bay. The cliffs were now truly grand, rising up i ¡tOilft. on either wide of us. and ns »quam and truo nt tho||@@||300ft. on either side of us. and as square and true at the I edge as if just out of a joiner'H shop, with tho tra breaking||@@||edge as if just out of a joiner's shop, with the sea breaking I right over tho DOH them clitf and whirling away in a doua||@@||right over the southern cliff and whirling away in a cloud of Kpray. Tucked chip ni 7.30, rinding tho utmo.^t difficulty||@@||of spray. Tacked ship at 7.35, finding the utmost difficulty in keeping clear of tho huiro piece* strewn MO thickly in tho||@@||in keeping clear of the huge pieces strewn so thickly in the waver, twa having in Kovcral casca to tempo her along ono||@@||water, and having in several cases to scrape her along one to get olear of tho next. Wo utood on in this way till ll||@@||to get clear of the next. We stood on in this way till 11 a.m. a.m., when, to my horror, tho wind started to veer with||@@||when, to my horror, the wind started to veer with every squall till I di ow quito clo«n to tho southern barrier,||@@||every squall till I drew quite close to the southern barrier, having tho extreme point a little on my iee bow. I felt||@@||having the extreme point a little on my lee bow. I felt sure wo must go ashore without a chance of wiving our-||@@||sure we must go ashore without a chance of saving our- selves. Just about 11.30 tho wind shifted to S.W.,||@@||selves. Just about 11.30 the wind shifted to S.W., with a strong squall, m wo squared away to tho N.W., and||@@||with a strong squall, so we squared away to the N.W., and came past thu »arno borg wo had noan at daybreak, tho||@@||came past the same berg we had seen at daybreak, the largest being about 1000ft, high, anvil-shaped, and at 2 p.m.||@@||largest being about 1000ft, high, anvil-shaped, and at 2 p.m. got on tho N. W. eldo of tho northern arm of tho horaeaW,||@@||got on the N.W. side of the northern arm of the horseshoe chaped nmsf. It then reached from four points on my leo||@@||shaped mass. It then reached from four points on my lee bow aa far as could lie «con astern in ono unbroken line. A||@@||bow as far as could be seen astern in one unbroken line. A fact worthy of noto wan that nt least B't of the bergs in the||@@||fact worthy of note was that at least 50 of the bergs in the bay were perfectly black, which WIH to bo nccountad for by||@@||bay were perfectly black, which was to be accounted for by thu temperatura of tho water being fil'l, whiiih had turned||@@||the temperature of the water being 51.1, which had turned many over. I also think that had thcro been even a t=mall||@@||many over. I also think that had there been even a small outlet at theeastorn hido of this mass tho water between||@@||outlet at the eastern side of this mass the water between the barriers would not have been no thieklv strewn with||@@||the barriers would not have been so thickly strewn with berg*, os tho prevailing weat orly gales would have driven||@@||bergs, as the prevailing westerly gales would have driven them through and separated tht:m. I have frequently neon||@@||them through and separated them. I have frequently seen ico down Kouth, but no vor any'hing like oven tho smaller||@@||ice down south, but never anything like even the smaller bergs in this group. I also had precisely the same experi-||@@||bergs in this group. I also had precisely the same experi- ence with regard to tho temperature of tho water on our||@@||ence with regard to the temperature of the water on our homeward pausare in tho Derwent three years ago, ft1« wo||@@||homeward passage in the Derwent three years ago, as we dipped up a bucket of water within half a milo of a hugo||@@||dipped up a bucket of water within half a mile of a huge berg ami found no change in tho temperature. I trust you||@@||berg and found no change in the temperature. I trust you will warn a« far ai po« ni bl o thnsa about tn «ail for tho Capo,||@@||will warn as far as possible those about to sail for the Cape, aa tho.io bergs munt noon reach that part."||@@||as those bergs must soon reach that part." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13853923 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WRECK OF THE CltOWN OT ITALY. I||@@||WRECK OF THE CROWN OF ITALY. "Writing from Liverpool on tho 1st ultimo to Mears||@@||Writing from Liverpool on the 1st ultimo to Messrs, "W 1) Taylor nnd Corapinj, of Dundoo, owners of the||@@||W. D. Taylor and Company, of Dundee, owners of the l.arquc Glenesk, the roaster of tho wrecked slip Crown of||@@||barque Glenesk, the master of the wrecked ship Crown of Ituh states -"Ihnve. iust )«»turned to Pnglnnd after my||@@||Italy states: - "I have just returned to England after my unfortunuto v oyuge in the ship Crown of Ital\, wrecked on||@@||unfortunate voyage in the ship Crown of Italy, wrecked on tjit 2 îrd i>eceml)cr lost in the fatra ts of Ix. Maire and one||@@||the 23rd December last in the Straits of Le Maire, and one of the first things I hn\ e to do is to thank * on, and tlir ugh||@@||of the first things I have to do is to thank you, and through vou, Captain John Paul, of \ our bul quo the Glenesk, for||@@||you, Captain John Paul, of your barque the Glenesk, for ti o vahubln o-sMstanee ho ltndeied to invstif and crew||@@||the valuable assistance he rendered to myself and crew when we were literally starling on Staten Islund It is nn||@@||when we were literally starving on Staten Island. It is an ab oluto fact that foi 11 da) s heforo Captain Paul _*he\ed||@@||absolute fact that for 11 days before Captain Paul relieved us we woio without load of any kind but shellfish and seals,||@@||us we were without food of any kind but shellfish and seals, not only ray people, but the employes of tho Argentino||@@||not only my people, but the employees of the Argentine Government stationed on tho island, who had been left||@@||Government stationed on the island, who had been left thtie for 8j da)s with onlj one month's provisions for||@@||there for 85 days with only one month's provisions for tkem^oUes alone Iho) wtro\erj kind, and slimed with||@@||themselves alone. They were very kind, and shared with us till tho last ounce of flour and tho last biscuit was ev||@@||us till the last ounce of flour and the last biscuit was ex- pcuded, and, unfoi innately, tho island u quito haiaen,||@@||pended, and, unfortunately, the island is quite barren, und produces nothing at till that is available for||@@||and produces nothing at all that is available for human food So )ou seo wo «ero reduced to very||@@||human food. So you see we were reduced to very «oro straits when tho Glenesk hovo in sight It||@@||sore straits when the Glenesk hove in sight. It was tho turning point in cur troubles, a¡> shoitly||@@||was the turning point in our troubles, as shortly nitor that H M S Cleopatra called m quito b) accident,||@@||after that H.M.S. Cleopatra called in quite by accident, and then of course we wcro all ripht, arid after supphing||@@||and then of course we were all right, and after supplying stores to tho island tho captain took us awuj and landed us||@@||stores to the island the captain took us away and landed us on tho Pulklaud Islands, from whence wo got home, via||@@||on the Falkland Islands, from whence we got home, via M mtov ideo It will probably interest Captain Paul to ho ir||@@||Monte Video. It will probably interest Captain Paul to hear that un mquir) into the loss was held at Montevideo und||@@||that an enquiry into the loss was held at Monte Video and tho certificate.-, of mvsolf and officers roturued 2so doubt||@@||the certificates of myself and officers returned. No doubt Captain Paul will inform )oii that the Argentino oßlcwil in ]||@@||Captain Paul will inform you that the Argentine official in charge of the station guv o him un order on his Go. cnimcnt||@@||charge of the station gave him an order on his Government foi tlio value of the sturts supplied, and I »hull bo j leased||@@||for the value of the stores supplied, and I shall be pleased to heal that ) ou bave collecte I the amount Weil grntlt||@@||to hear that you have collected the amount. Well gentle- ini n, I can only, on behalf of «elf, wife, anl child oificers||@@||men, I can only, on behalf of self, wife, and child, officers und crew, thunlc vou foi tho help we received, and if ever||@@||and crew, thank you for the help we received, and if ever tho occusion should arise 1 trust )Oti would not lind us un-||@@||the occasion should arise I trust you would not find us un- grateful lu this connection I mav meut u n that some j curs||@@||grateful. ln this connection I may mention that some years since I wau. fortunite enough to pick np m the Atlantic,||@@||since I was fortunate enough to pick up in the Atlantic, nftera heu.) galt, Captain Brown and tho crew of tho||@@||after a heavy gale, Captain Brown and the crew of the barm o Gieciitu of Dundie, which vc* el was in a sinking '||@@||barque Grecian of Dundee, which vessel was in a sinking condition, and to tuko them lo London, and it isruthci j||@@||condition, and to take them to London, and it is rather singular that another DiindcO barque should ho tho ono to||@@||singular that another Dundee barque should be the one to rcsrue mo and mino lrom utarvution It is a tru .m that||@@||rescue me and mine from starvation. It is a truism that this world is not so largo after all, and this m an||@@||this world is not so large after all, and this in an instance of it. 1 remain, gentlemen, icspcttfullv vours,||@@||instance of it. I remain, gentlemen, respectfully yours, (Signed) Tnos T Gueesihsk " Tho Unding of tho||@@||(Signed) Thos T Greenbank." The finding of the Co irt at Monto "\ ideo was that tho opinion of tho Court is||@@||Court at Monto Video was that the opinion of the Court is as follows -1 Caii^e or causes of tho casuall) -ship got||@@||as follows :- 1 Cause or causes of the casualty--ship got into nn eddy, tido or current insido tho regular tide||@@||into an eddy, tide or current inside the regular tide described m sailing directions, nnd was set to the south-||@@||described in sailing directions, and was set to the south- ward to the «hore, instead t f being set, as would bo ex-||@@||ward to the shore, instead of being set, as would be ex- pected bv tho time of tide, to tho N W when to the west-||@@||pected by the time of tide, to the N.W. when to the west- ward of Cape San Diego rho Court is of opinion that tho||@@||ward of Cape San Diego. The Court is of opinion that the co nae ytcerrd guv o too slight a margin for clearing tho||@@||course steered gave too slight a margin for clearing the rocka off Cupo ¡Sun Diego, taking into consideration tho||@@||rocks off Cape San Diego, taking into consideration the strong edd> currents in tho vicmit) hetween fi and S pin||@@||strong eddy currents in the vicinity between 6 and 8 p.m. Hand lcil should have been moio used Had this been||@@||Hand lead should have been more used. Had this been done, it mi-jkt have been found advantageous to let go au||@@||done, it might have been found advantageous to let go an anchor Plio ship waa navigated with cure up to 6pm ,||@@||anchor. The ship was navigated with care up to 6 p.m., hut tho L S Ï-, com-«*, uudet the circumstances, Wn,-* too||@@||but the E.S.E. course, under the circumstances, was too closo io the land Tho Couit is further of opinion that tho||@@||close to the land. The Court is further of opinion that the ship did »li and on a ledge of rorku not marl ed on the chart,||@@||ship did strand on a ledge of rocks not marked on the chart, outsido tho rocks that nie marked Ihc Court think that||@@||outside the rocks that are marked. The Court think that gieat credit is due to tho muster for tho good state of||@@||great credit is due to the master for the good state of disciplino shown h) the behaviour of his erew, both before||@@||discipline shown by the behaviour of his crew, both before tho vessel Ktruck and up to the time of their leaving her,||@@||the vessel struck and up to the time of their leaving her, that, having heard and caiofull) consideiod tho evidoneo||@@||that, having heard and carefully considered the evidence giv on before this Court, thoy aio of opinion that the master||@@||given before this Court, they are of opinion that the master committed an error of judgment, as abovu stated, and||@@||committed an error of judgment, as above stated, and caution lum tobo moiocaroful in the future, and hois t>o||@@||caution him to be more careful in the future, and he is so t autioncd I ho Court consisted of Commander Humpage,||@@||cautioned. The Court consisted of Commander Humpage, H M S rítagio, Mi Alfred Gienfell, Acting Vire consul,||@@||H.M.S. Beagle; Mr. Alfred Grenfell, Acting Vice-consul; and Captuin Mackenzie, of the sailing ahip John Gill.||@@||and Captain Mackenzie, of the sailing ship John Gill. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13873041 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAUNCH Or A PEARLSHELLER.||@@||LAUNCH OF A PEARLSHELLER. On Frida} cwmng, tho 2ind ui-ttout, there waslaunchon"||@@||On Friday morning, the 2nd instant, there was launched fiom Mr walter Beck Va .ard. 11cm'i Bay a now 16-t n||@@||from Mr Walter Reeks's yard, Berry's Bay, a new 15-ton keteh-ri^ed pcarlnhcP ng crtut, built to the order of Mr||@@||ketch-rigged pearlshelling craft, built to the order of Mr Jai Clark, of To ITCH b tunta A« tbu vessel left tho wfijs||@@||Jas. Clark, of Torres Starits. As the vessel left the ways the waMchrifitencd ' Jesi-ie" Bhcwa* mmedintelj hauled in||@@||she was christened "Jessie". She was immediately hauled in I alonirside tocether8p.iiN, iigging,bHli«ht »tore*, &.o Hie||@@||alongside to get her spars in, rigging, ballast, stores, &c. The ttaianing-ott is being dune nilli tim utmo t despatch and it||@@||finishing-off is being done with the utmost despatch and it is an tia i ated nbo will leave for hei destination (.Cooktown)||@@||is anticipated she will leave for her destination (Cooktown) this nfteinoon, 01 IUCMIU/ nnmmg at latent Captain||@@||this afternoon, 0r Tuesday morning at latest. Captain George Cavil1 is in command, and expióles himself||@@||George Cavil is in command, and expresses himself h ghlj pleased with hw cmirjc It maj bo interefay (Q lecn's ¡||@@||won the first-class shellers race last 24th May (Queen's Birthday Jte a'ta) willi IS m nuten tú spare from the nett||@@||Birthday Regatta) with 18 minutes to spare from the next bcht boa, that 3tr C1 irk unuediatolv put In hand an||@@||best boat, that Mr Clark immediately put in hand an ordeî tor #Ix othci 4-four m New Zealand, and two with j||@@||order fo six others- four in New Zealand, and two with Iii Walter Itcokfc-but all from the (-amo úa^ijea Hie||@@||Mr Walter Reeks - but all from the same design. The ueeond will be read} in about a fo-tnight» Mr Cubilt, I||@@||second will be ready in about a fortnight. Mr Cubitt, )ord manager, is to bo congratulated on tho excel'cat work||@@||yard manager, is to be congratulated on the excellent work put m'o the Je_dio ____||@@||put into the Jessie. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874013 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn WILCANNIA QCARTE't SESSIONS.||@@||WILCANNIA QUARTER SESSIONS. WILCANNIA, WEDNESDAY.||@@||WILCANNIA, WEDNESDAY. Tho Coull of Qtinit'U Session» vsaä concluded lust||@@||The Court of Quarter Sessions was concluded last I night befoio Judgo ttiluon. Mr. A. N. liolioitson||@@||night before Judge Gibson. Mr. A. N. Robertson pioseoAited toi tlio Clown, nud Mi. W. C. Rogerson||@@||prosecuted for the Crown, and Mr. W. C. Rogerson vvnB deputy s'iciilt. 'Ibu lollouinj' casos wcio dis-||@@||was deputy sherrif. The following cases were dis- posed ol :-\\ illiuui Thom is Wilbania, lound guilty||@@||posed of :— William Thomas Williams, found guilty of Iitrceny from ii duelling, rontencod to lb mouths'||@@||of larceny from a dwelling, sentenced to 18 months' hard labour in Wilcannia Gaol, conclurent with a||@@||hard labour in Wilcannia Gaol, concurrent with a sentence of four months prisoner is now solving. In||@@||sentence of four months prisoner is now serving. In tho case of James Lodden, chuigud with taino pre-||@@||the case of James Ledden, charged with false pre- tences aud fraudulent appropriutiou ot piopcity. tho||@@||tences and fraudulent appropriation of property, the Crown Piusocutor upplicd lor a poetpono||@@||Crown Prosecutor applied for a pospone- niont, which his Honor ginnted. Tho casa||@@||ment, which his Honor granted. The case will como on for healing at the noxt||@@||will come on for hearing at the next Court ot Qiuitcr Sessions, or such othci timo and||@@||Court of Quarter Sessions, or such other time and placo as the Attoruey-fJonen 1 may appoint.||@@||place as the Attorney-General may appoint. Mury Allen and Violet ltich woro found guilty of||@@||Mary Allen and Violet Rich were found guilty of I laicenj' of £'21 from a Chinaman named Ah Ping.||@@||larceny of £24 from a Chinaman named Ah Ping. I The toimci was luiod £21), und oidetcd to ho im-||@@||The former was fined £20, and ordered to be im- prisoned uutil tho rising ot the Couit. Tho lnttor||@@||prisoned until the rising of the Court. The latter received oi'o mouth IU w~ilcunn.ii Cinol. On hearing||@@||received one month in Wilcannia Goal. On hearing tho vcidict tho piisoncn loudly ]iiorliiiiuod thor||@@||the verdict the prisoners loudly proclaimed their mnoconco. In the cuso of ltoboit lliomii3 Coulter,||@@||innocence. In the case of Robert Thomas Coulter, chained with aittlu-stcalmg, tho CIOVMI jpphod for||@@||charged with cattle-stealing, the Crown applied for a postponement in ooiisripieiicu ot nil important||@@||a postponement in consequence of an important witness linviti, como lrom Quecntilaiid Ml. A. J.||@@||witness having come from Queensland. Mr. A. J. Hall, ot Biokun Hill, who upptiiod toi tho accused,||@@||Hall, of Broken Hill, who appeared for the accused, objected to n postponement. Hu Honoi overruled||@@||objected to a postponement. His Honor overruled tho objection and postponed tho c iso uutil the next||@@||the objection and postponed the case until the next couit. Bail was allow eil, lho accused in .ii Oil and||@@||court. Bail was allowed, the accused in £100 and one surety of ¿100. I'.divnul Poiiuat, William Rich,||@@||one surety of £100. Edward Forrest, William Rich, Herbort Foirost, Artln.i Puirest, james Foriost,||@@||Herbert Forrest, Arthur Forrest, James Forrest, and Fredorira" 1'oiTeSt vvi io elim god on two counts,||@@||and Frederick Forrest were charged on two counts, viz., lnrcouy of a wnggoiiutto anil other article'« of||@@||viz., larceny of a waggonette and other articles of the vuluo of _1'20, nnd recoiving tho suma knowing||@@||the value of £120, and receiving the same knowing then to havo been sto'en. Tlio jurj brought iu a||@@||them to have been stolen. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty ug.unst nil tno iirisonorn ou the||@@||verdict of guilty against all the prisoners on the second count, and nut guilty on tlio Hist coitut, with||@@||second count, and not guilty on the first count, with a lecomuiendatioii to liiercj- m tlio caso of Arthur||@@||a recommendation to mercy in the case of Arthur Formst on account of his jouth. His Hanoi, ad-||@@||Forrest on account of his youth. His Honor, ad- dressing tl.o pi roiicrs, oaid that, lu the IU||@@||dressing the prisoners, said that, in the in- tciests ot justice, hu must uitlict Bevela||@@||terests of justice, he must inflict severe penalties. It would be most iinsuto to allow||@@||penalties. It would be most unsafe to allow 1 young mon of their stinip to teiioiiMj the country in||@@||young men of their stamp to terrorise the country in ¡ tho way thoj had bren do ng. Ho thou j-asscd the||@@||the way they had been doing. He then passed the following sentence;! :-Aitluir Poil est, b Uionths'||@@||following sentences :—Arthur Forrest, 6 months' | lund labour in Wilcannia gaol, saventh-clus» troat||@@||hard labour in Wilcannia gaol, seventh-class treat- nieut ; James Fotrc3t, ponai servitude loi six j cars ;||@@||ment; James Forrest, penal servitude for six years; i Frederick Forrest, pounl sorvittido lor seven youia ;||@@||Frederick Forrest, penal servitude for seven years; I Edward Foi rest, William Rich, and Herbert For-||@@||Edward Forrest, William Rich, and Herbert For- rest, ponai soivitudo toi tivo j ears ouch. His Honor||@@||rest, penal servitude for five years each. His Honor coiiiphmehtod Coustublo Arnold ujiou tho way in||@@||compimented Constable Arnold upon the way in winch ho lind done his dutj* in ellectitig tlio arrust of||@@||which he had done his duty in effecting the arrest of thoprisoucis, nnd stated tnnt the miuuior m which||@@||the prisoners, and stated that the manner in which ho gave his evidence waB highly coinmondiiblo. In||@@||he gave his evidence was highly commendable. In Ina Honor's opinion Coustublo Arnold was of very||@@||his Honor's opinion Constable Arnold was of very I groat val no to the police in this diatiict. The court||@@||great value to the police in this district. The court was crowded all day._||@@||was crowded all day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880030 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES!-Septehbxb 82.||@@||CLEARANCES.-September 22. Te Anau (a ), 1050 tons, Captain Todd, for Auckland and||@@||Te Anau (s ), 1650 tons, Captain Todd, for Auckland and Soru l'aasenitcra-Mr. and Mrs. Wolridge and child,||@@||ports. Passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Wolridge and child, lr. and Mr« J. K. Grant, Rev. AV. O. Lawes, Mr«. Orr||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Grant, Rev. W. O. Lawes, Mrs. Orr and child, Mrs Tolo, Mi-» Fowler, Mrs. Blakie and four||@@||and child, Mrs. Tole, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Blakie and four children, Mrs l'Jloby, Mm Kemp, Mia« Tilly, Miu Par||@@||children, Mrs. Elleby, Miss Kemp, Miss Tilly, Miss Par- aoiiH, Mowara. Bleich, M'*arlane, Wolndge, D. B. Thomp-||@@||sons, Messrs. Sleigh, M'Farlane, Wolridge, D. B. Thomp- son, J. Tbain, M'Conaohie, J. Krug, Fowler, Major Otorgo,||@@||son, J. Thain, M'Conachie, J. Krug, Fowler, Major George, Tnit, Rev. Stovart, Eugene Btook, Cartean, Rice-Cook,||@@||Tait, Rev. Stewart, Eugene Stock, Carteau, Rice-Cook, Drudlcy, Oriiäths, A. Eallmann, Bradley, H. Gardner, it||@@||Bradley, Griffiths, A. Kallmann, Bradley, H. Gardner, M. Uavid, Hea&lein, Cutta, J. Gunn, and 66 in the steerage.||@@||David, Hesslein, Cutts, J. Gunn, and 65 in the steerage. Arctic Stream, ship, K18 ton«, Captain Albeit Bowen,||@@||Arctic Stream, ship, 1428 tons, Captain Albert Bowen, for Portland, Oregon, via Newcastle, in balhut.||@@||for Portland, Oregon, via Newcastle, in ballast. Buster, barqucntine, S05 tona. Captain Robert Carnie,||@@||Buster, barquentine, 305 tons. Captain Robert Carnie, for Auckland, via Port Kembla, in ballast. Passenger»||@@||for Auckland, via Port Kembla, in ballast. Passengers- Mrs. Carnie and 8 children||@@||Mrs. Carnie and 3 children Pactole, barque, 886 tons, Captain Andrea« Petersen, for||@@||Pactole, barque, 386 tons, Captain Andrea Petersen, for Isouinea, New Caledonia.||@@||Noumea, New Caledonia. Eveline, ketch, 67 tons, Captain Robert Lindsay, for||@@||Eveline, ketch, 67 tons, Captain Robert Lindsay, for Sale, Victoria, Tia Newcastle, in ballast.||@@||Sale, Victoria, via Newcastle, in ballast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28268132 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SHOW.||@@||THE SHOW. Tho show of tho Bombala Exhibition Society wa||@@||The show of the Bombala Exhibition Society was opened to-day ot 2.30 p.m. by his Excellency Lor||@@||opened to-day ot 2.30 p.m. by his Excellency Lord Jcrsoy in tho presence of about 2000 poonlo. Ol||@@||Jersey in the presence of about 2000 people. On account of many of tho judges and stewards takini||@@||account of many of the judges and stewards taking part in the welcome accorded to tho Governor, th||@@||part in the welcome accorded to tho Governor, the judging rando but poor headway to-day. Tho iu||@@||judging made but poor headway to-day. The in- tense heat mado tho work irksome, and tho show||@@||tense heat made the work irksome, and the show j udgiug became a burden. Much of tho pavilion wa||@@||judging became a burden. Much of the pavilion was unticketed at 0 o'clock. Tho whole of tho cuttlo am||@@||unticketed at 6 o'clock. The whole of the cattle and horsoawnrdsgoovoruntil to-morrow. Thopreliminarj||@@||horse awards go over until to-morrow. The preliminary parado of hacknoys and buggy Btock tools placo lata||@@||parade of hackneys and buggy stock took place late lu the afternoon, aud (ho first round of thojunipini||@@||in the afternoon, and the first round of the jumping was got over with somo very good leaps, and witt||@@||was got over with some very good leaps, and with but one accident-a horse foll and rollod over hil||@@||but one accident-a horse fell and rolled over his ridor. Tho horseman pluckily remounted and rodi||@@||rider. The horseman pluckily remounted and rode tho animal ovor again, lin's is tho agricultural||@@||the animal over again. This is the agricultural show. Tho sheep and general stock show take!||@@||show. The sheep and general stock show takes place at anothor season of tho year, Horse:||@@||place at another season of the year, Horses and produce will about sum up this sea-||@@||and produce will about sum up this sea- son's exhibition of tho Bombala Society,||@@||son's exhibition of the Bombala Society. Tho display of fruits was very fina indeed,||@@||The display of fruits was very fine indeed, Apjilos, peaches, and plums woro conspicuously||@@||Apples, peaches, and plums were conspicuously good, and tho display in this section worthy of a||@@||good, and the display in this section worthy of a bigger pince. Tho exhibits in garden products wore||@@||bigger place. The exhibits in garden products were excellent in some departments, but inferior in others.||@@||excellent in some departments, but inferior in others. Onions woro good, carrots and parsnips not so good.||@@||Onions were good, carrots and parsnips not so good. There was a good sainplo of tho French sugar boot||@@||There was a good sample of the French sugar beet- root from Tombong, This was grown by Mr. A. H.||@@||root from Tombong. This was grown by Mr. A. H. Wright, from seed suppliod him by tho Department||@@||Wright, from seed supplied him by the Department of Agriculture. Thu has booti a bad season for||@@||of Agriculture. This has been a bad season for Monaro garden products. Field products averaged||@@||Monaro garden products. Field products averaged woll. Very littlo dairy produco waa entered. Tho||@@||well. Very little dairy produce was entered. The production of grain and grasses was tho best all||@@||production of grain and grasses was the best all round scon on tho south coast. Some of the whoat||@@||round seen on the south coast. Some of the wheat scorned a bit soft, but «ven grained. Tho||@@||seemed a bit soft, but even grained. The pumpkins woro vory good but small. Tho||@@||pumpkins were very good but small. The picturesque show ground looked tiaro with||@@||picturesque show ground looked bare with its empty pens with only a fow cows, and sheep are||@@||its empty pens with only a few cows, and sheep are exhibited moro for store purposes than othorwise,||@@||exhibited more for store purposes than otherwise, ! while poultry might havo boon omittod and not||@@||while poultry might have been omitted and not missed. In tho hackuoy and buggy horse contests||@@||missed. In the hackney and buggy horse contests thcra aro large fields, and 20 jumpers faced tho||@@||there are large fields, and 20 jumpers faced the judges tooday. Nearly all of these will compote to-||@@||judges today. Nearly all of these will compete to- morrow. ' Much inconvonionco has been caused by||@@||morrow. Much inconvenience has been caused by somo of tho horse and other judges not being able to||@@||some of the horse and other judges not being able to get hero. Tho pavilion is spacious and cool. It has||@@||get here. The pavilion is spacious and cool. It has been enlarged recently, and gives moro room for dis-||@@||been enlarged recently, and gives more room for dis- play, aB this is essential in au agricultural, gurdou,||@@||play, as this is essential in an agricultural, garden, and fruit show. Tho competition in those classes||@@||and fruit show. The competition in those classes was keen.||@@||was keen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860327 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn [BY TEuaitArn.]||@@||[BY TEuaitArn.] (FBOM ouït srixiAD nuroiiTr.ii.)||@@||(FBOM ouït srixiAD nuroiiTr.ii.) BOMBALA, WEHNFSIHY.||@@||BOMBALA, WEDNESDAY. Tlio Bombala Show was continuel to d15 with||@@||The Bombala Show was continued to-day with good wcathor 'lhere was a largo attend mco iho||@@||good weather. There was a large attendance. The judpes got to w ark 0 irl), so ns to hav o all tho w 01 k||@@||judges got to work early, so as to have all tho work limshod before tho ring displnv bogan His Excel-||@@||finished before the ring display began. His Excel- lency tho Gov ernor and p irt) did not nrriv 0 until||@@||lency the Governor and party did not arrive until tlio afternoon Iho wholo int< rest ot the (lav centred||@@||the afternoon. The whole interest of the day centred 111 tho nug, except for tlio 1 idles who throngu 1 tin||@@||in the ring, except for the ladies who thronged the p iv ilion to mspoet tho man) oho QB spi cimons of||@@||pavilion to inspect the many choice specimens of the homo produet and dome tcutthtv The niiint rous||@@||the home product and domestic utility. The numerous entries in all tho li lek lev and jumping conti sts mudo||@@||entries in all the hackney and jumping contests made theo so prolonged that tho ponv jumping hid not||@@||these so prolonged that the pony jumping had not imishod at 7 o eloel Iho Bugg) in lhaenuoi horns||@@||finished at 7 o'clock. The Buggy and hackney horses shown were generally voiy tino vvhilo the Bod illa||@@||shown were generally very fine, while the Bodalla four in-hand team could not w eli bo beaten 111 tho||@@||four in-hand team could not well be beaten in the colony Tho jumping, with tho exception of||@@||colony. The jumping, with the exception of ?.dvonturcr and a couplo of others, was below tho||@@||Adventurer and a couple of others, was below the av orage Thora seemed too much of tho timber||@@||average. There seemed too much of the "timber chesting " character about mau) of tho horses In||@@||chesting" character about many of the horses In many e ises the ndmg vv as v ci) inferior Iho jump||@@||many cases the riding was very inferior. The jump was not high _||@@||was not high. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13865765 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LORD i JERSEY'S VISIT TO THE||@@||LORD JERSEY'S VISIT TO THE / MONARO DISTRICT.||@@||MONARO DISTRICT. '- _ [BY TELEOEAPn.]||@@||'- _ [BY TELEOEAPn.] i¡' (FBOSt OÜE SPECIAL 1IEP0ETEB.)||@@||i¡' (FBOSt OÜE SPECIAL 1IEP0ETEB.) BIBBENLUKE, FnrnAT.,||@@||BIBBENLUKE, Friday, After a night's rest from tho fiO-mile dnvo yes-||@@||After a night's rest from the 50-mile drive yes- terday, tlio vico-rogal party began the homo drivo||@@||terday, the vice-regal party began the home drive tlirough Bombala this morning at 10 o'clock, going||@@||thorough Bombala this morning at 10 o'clock, going from Delegate to Little Plain. Lost night tlio wholo||@@||from Delegate to Little Plain. Last night the whole party barely escapod IxMig deluged with rain, aa a||@@||party barely escaped being deluged with rain, as a prolonged thunderstorm broko over the districtabout||@@||prolonged thunderstorm broke over the district about 7 o'clock and supplied a mnch-noeded rain. His||@@||7 o'clock and supplied a much-needed rain. His Excellency reached Bombala about midday, mid was||@@||Excellency reached Bombala about midday, and was warmly received all along tho route taken. Ho waa||@@||warmly received all along the route taken. He was given a farewell luncheon by tlio towuspeoplo of||@@||given a farewell luncheon by the townspeople of Bombala, at which Mr. Ilalos, polico magistrate,||@@||Bombala, at which Mr. Hales, police magistrate, prosided in placo of tho Mayor, who bud||@@||presided in place of the Mayor, who had jjono on to Bibbenluke. Mr. Hales referred||@@||gone on to Bibbenluke. Mr. Hales referred Icclingly to Lord Jersey's presonco asa Governor,||@@||feelingly to Lord Jersey's presence as a Governor, a nobleman, and a true gcntloman ; to which his||@@||a nobleman, and a true gentleman ; to which his Excellency responded, nnd closed with an invitation||@@||Excellency responded, and closed with an invitation to tho peoplo of Bombala to como to Governmont||@@||to tho people of Bombala to come to Government Houso nnd seo if there was anv difforonco botwoen||@@||House and see if there was any difference between tho Governor thoro and tho óovornor in Monaro.||@@||the Governor there and the governor in Monaro. Mr. Copeland, Minister for Lauds, and Mr. Dawson,||@@||Mr. Copeland, Minister for Lands, and Mr. Dawson, M.L.A. for tho district, also rospondod to the teaatof||@@||M.L.A. for the district, also responded to the toast of their health. The toasts of tho press nud tho chair-||@@||their health. The toasts of the press and the chair- man followed. Tho party were then taken in hand||@@||man followed. The party were then taken in hand by Mr. If. T. Edwards, J.P., of Bibbenluke||@@||by Mr. H. T. Edwards, J.P., of Bibbenluke station, und, escorted by a cavalcade of towns-||@@||station, and, escorted by a cavalcade of towns- people, tho vico-rcgal party moved out of Bombala.||@@||people, the vice-regal party moved out of Bombala. As the procession moved from Phillips's Hotel, tho||@@||As the procession moved from Phillips's Hotel, the vico-rogal residonco whilo in Bombala, choors wore||@@||vice-regal residence while in Bombala, cheers were given for the Governor. The iournoy to Bibbonluko||@@||given for the Governor. The journey to Bibbenluke waa mado in a short timo. Upon arrival there Mr.||@@||was made in a short time. Upon arrival there Mr. Edwards entertained tho party at a ploasant cham-||@@||Edwards entertained the party at a pleasant cham- pagne lunch. Tho Governor and party will bo hiB||@@||pagne lunch. The Governor and party will be his guests until to-morrow. Tho afternoon was spent||@@||guests until to-morrow. The afternoon was spent in an inspection of tho fino cattle and stock||@@||in an inspection of the fine cattle and stock on tlio station, which is one of the finest in the||@@||on the station, which is one of the finest in the colony. Lord'Jorsoy took great interest in tlio||@@||colony. Lord Jersey took great interest in the magnificent lands of tho station. Tho roads uro||@@||magnificent lands of the station. The roads are heavy.||@@||heavy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13843736 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MORDER OF AN ABORIOIHAL.||@@||THE MURDER OF AN ABORIGINAL. -,-«.-,--'||@@|| (By Teleîibato. |||@@||(By Telegraph.) (»bom OUJl COnnESroXDBNT.)||@@||(From OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BOMBALA, Tuesday.||@@||BOMBALA, Tuesday. Charles Alexander, an aboriginal with a previous||@@||Charles Alexander, an aboriginal with a previous goodchamcter, wasto-dayfouud guilty by a coroner's||@@||good character, was to-day found guilty by a coroner's jury of the murder of his wife, Janey. It appears||@@||jury of the murder of his wife, Janey. It appears that the deceuod was an habitual drunkard, and||@@||that the deceased was an habitual drunkard, and that when drunk she frenuentlv abused her husband,||@@||that when drunk she frequently abused her husband, who usually was extraordinarily patient with nor.||@@||who usually was extraordinarily patient with her. She had several half-caste children. The evidence||@@||She had several half-caste children. The evidence taken at tho inquest was very lengthy, and wus||@@||taken at the inquest was very lengthy, and was ehiully oircumstantisl. The body was found in the||@@||chiefly circumstantial. The body was found in the prluHior'a posscfsiou near ii c-inp tire closo to the||@@||prisoners possession near a camp fire close to the river. Tho prisoner's replies to tho interrogatories||@@||river. The prisoner's replies to the interrogatories of the .nesting constable left but little doubt that||@@||of the arresting constable left but little doubt that m_n_-d wife bad a, drunken quarrel and that the.||@@||man and wife had a drunken quarrel and that the UtV»h_d-W_«_4 UtUr-d is with .ug-iteae.||@@||latter had her head battered in with a rough stone. 1 -1wy-taoi-_.ir-toM-_-ltt«dtoSf-i rättf.||@@||The prisoner was committed to Sydney for Trial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13856382 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn [ CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-Wednesday. |||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-Wednesday. [ (Ilefore his Honor Mr. Acting Justice Heydon.) |||@@||[ Before his Honor Mr. Acting Justice Heydon.) I Mr P. J Healy prosecuted on behalf of tho||@@||Mr. P. J Healy prosecuted on behalf of the Crown||@@||Crown ali parn mubdpb||@@||Alleged Murder Charles Aloxandcr, nu aboriginal, was charged||@@||Charles Alexander, an aboriginal, was charged with having, on the 7th of Muj last, at Bombala,||@@||with having, on the 7th of May last, at Bombala, feloniously und maliciously murdered Ina wifo, lane||@@||feloniously and maliciously murdered his wife, Jane Alexander i lie piisonor, who ploadctl not ¿mit},||@@||Alexander. The prisoner, who pleaded not guilty, wiisdofoiidod by 11 r Colonna Close, mstriicto 1 li} Mr||@@||was defended by Mr Colonna Close, instructed by Mr. G Ililli I he case for the C r( wn was Hint the accused||@@||C. Bull. The case for the Crown was that the accused an 1 his gin hvod with a lot of other hincks nt ii camp||@@||and his gin lived with a lot of other blacks at a camp about a milo and a half Hillside of Doini alii On tim||@@||about a mile and a half outside of Bombala. On the du} of tim allogcd murder tho uccubc 1 und hi» wife||@@||day of the alleged murder the accused and his wife wore Been in llninliula, the former bolng drunk and||@@||were seen in Bombala, the former being drunk and tho latter appar-ntly sohur J hoy wore uftorwnrds||@@||the latter apparently sober. They were afterwards scon to leuvo tim town and go lu the direction of the||@@||seen to leave the town and go in the direction of the camp About 8 in tho cloning thoy woro seen noir||@@||camp. About 8 in the evening they were seen near a culvert ovor a crook, nhout half a milo from||@@||a culvert over a creek, about half a mile from the town, hy a man nnmod Spot, who||@@||the town, by a man named Scot, who happened to ho ruling past Scot hoard tho woman||@@||happened to be riding past. Scot heard the woman groaning, and, pulling up his hoiso, spoke to hor and||@@||groaning, and, pulling up his horse, spoke to her and to lho accused lho woman wild, " Ho di lit, but I||@@||to the accused. The woman said, " He did it, but I was to blumn " About 10 o'clock tho aerusrd took||@@||was to blame" About 10 o'clock the accused took his two children down to tho blacks camp, about a||@@||his two children down to the blacks camp, about a milo awu}, und loft them thoro Ho told Ins com-||@@||mile away, and left them there. Ho told his com- panions that his wife was niJc Ho only||@@||panions that his wife was sick. He only remained a few minutes Next inorunie,||@@||remained a few minutes. Next morning, snots of blood wore Been on lho children's||@@||spots of blood were seen on the children's clothing, and the police woro cominiiiucatod with||@@||clothing, and the police were communicated with Upan a souroh being mado tho dead body of tho||@@||Upon a search being made the dead body of the woman was found near a camp Aro covorcd with a||@@||woman was found near a camp fire covered with a blankot The accused was sitting beside the rorpso||@@||blanket. The accused was sitting beside the corpse crying, and, when questioned, said his poor wif o vv as||@@||crying, and, when questioned, said his poor wife was dead, and that sho had fallen down upon a stono and||@@||dead, and that she had fallen down upon a stone and received injuries which had caused her death.||@@||received injuries which had caused her death. On her fuco weio bruises over tho eyebrow,||@@||On her face were bruises over the eyebrow, and on tho nose and chin Some stono.s||@@||and on the nose and chin. Some stones wore found with traces of blood upon thom,||@@||were found with traces of blood upon them, and thoro woro signs of tho hod} having been||@@||and there were signs of the body having been dragged from tho culvert to the placo whero it was||@@||dragged from tho culvert to the place where it was found Several blood stains w oro found upon the||@@||found. Several blood stains were found upon the clothing of the accused, mid his shirt showed Bign3||@@||clothing of the accused, and his shirt showed signs of hav nig beon w ashed Ho w as arrested, and, upon||@@||of having been washed. He was arrested, and, upon an inquest being held, ho w as committed for trial on||@@||an inquest being held, he was committed for trial on a charge of minder Ihohoarmgof the caso occu-||@@||a charge of murder. The hearing of the case occu- pied tlio w hole d 1}, und as there u as no prospect of||@@||pied the whole day, and as there was no prospect of concluding it within a re isouablo hour of the eve-||@@||concluding it within a reasonable hour of the eve- ning, lho jury wero locked un for the night, tho||@@||ning, the jury were locked in for the night, the trial standing part heard ibu case for tho proBoeu||@@||trial standing part heard.The case for tho prosecu- | tiou wus not closed _||@@||tion was not closed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13853141 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE OAKLAND.-THE STEAMEB SUCCESSFULLY||@@||THE OAKLAND.-THE STEAMER SUCCESSFULLY * "J A IH.U||@@||FLOATED After weeta aahoro at Richmond iii» er the steamer Oak-||@@||After weeks ashore at Richmond River the steamer Oak- land, belonging to Mr "W T Veagcr, has been «utceaiífuUy||@@||land, belonging to Mr W T Yeager, has been successfully floated Low tides and unsuitable weather greatly hampered||@@||floated. Low tides and unsuitable weather greatly hampered tho salvage operations, und prolongoi the period of tho||@@||the salvage operations, and prolonged the period of the »osnel's stay ontho treacheroua beach at Ballina Captain||@@||vessel's stay on the treacherous beach at Ballina. Captain John Hall, on behalf of the Sidney Underwriters'||@@||John Hall, on behalf of the Sydney Underwriters' Association, baa superintended the work, and tho nows||@@||Association, has superintended the work, and the news recoived yesterday waa the causo of considerable satisfac-||@@||received yesterday was the cause of considerable satisfac- tion to his numerous ft ¡ends, not a few of whom oro awain||@@||tion to his numerous friends, not a few of whom are aware of tho difficulties ho has hid to overcome in getting tho||@@||of the difficulties he has had to overcome in getting the Oakland Into the channel A telegram received states that||@@||Oakland into the channel A telegram received states that the Oakland is making a groat dent of water, but Captain||@@||the Oakland is making a great deal of water, but Captain Hall hopes to havo hor sufficiently repaired t-j moko a start||@@||Hall hopes to have her sufficiently repaired to make a start for Srdncy with ha to-morrow||@@||for Sydney with her to-morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28268892 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn VICTORIAN MANUFACTURES.||@@||VICTORIAN MANUFACTURES. REASONS ADVANCED FOR DEPRESSION.||@@||REASONS ADVANCED FOR DEPRESSION. MELBOURNE, WEDS-ESDAT.||@@||MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. At » meeting of the special industrial improve-||@@||At a meeting of the special industrial improve- ment committco of tho Chamber of Manufactures||@@||ment committee of the Chamber of Manufactures last nighty Thomas Hartness, boot manufacturer,||@@||last night, Thomas Hartness, boot manufacturer, stated in ovidenco that depression in his trado had||@@||stated in evidence that depression in his trade had been moro particularly felt since tho beginning of||@@||been more particularly felt since the beginning of theyoar; also, that tho export of Viotoriau-mado||@@||the year; also, that the export of Viotorian-made boots had declined sinco 1880, which was due, ho||@@||boots had declined since 1880, which was due, he considered, to tho imposition of duties in other||@@||considered, to the imposition of duties in other colonies. Ono of tho causes of tho depression waa||@@||colonies. One of the causes of the depression was tho restricted purchasing power of tho people. Tho||@@||the restricted purchasing power of the people. The distributing trado was going; into other channels,||@@||distributing trade was going into other channels, many importing houses having oponed shops in||@@||many importing houses having opened shops in whioh they sold Victorian-made goods. Ono of||@@||which they sold Victorian-made goods. One of tho difficulties which tho local manufac-||@@||the difficulties which the local manufac- turer had to contend against was tho con||@@||turer had to contend against was the con- I sumcr's projudico against the colonial artiole;||@@||sumcr's prejudice against the colonial article. But for that, ho thought that tho local trado||@@||But for that, ho thought that the local trade could competo against tho imported article Ho||@@||could compete against the imported article. He behoved that, in tune, it would bo ablo to com-||@@||believed that, in timee, it would be able to com- pote against all kinds of importations, but it could||@@||pete against all kinds of importations, but it could not bo dono so long ns tho trado waa rostrictod to||@@||not be done so long as the trade was restricted to Viotoria. Mr. J. Jacobs, of Messrs. Jacobs,||@@||Vicoria. Mr. J. Jacobs, of Messrs. Jacobs, Hart, und Co., cigar manufacturers, said that tho||@@||Hart, und Co., cigar manufacturers, said that the trado had developed exceedingly, and would||@@||trade had developed exceedingly, and would have dono so much moro but for tho||@@||have done so much more but for the high wages and short hours of work.||@@||high wages and short hours of work. Tho duty on oigars was quito sufficient||@@||The duty on cigars was quite sufficient oncouragomont to tho trade ; but the wageB wero||@@||encouragemwnt to the trade ; but the wages were nearly double thoso paid in England, and treble||@@||nearly double those paid in England, and treble and quadrnplo what wero paid in Germany.||@@||and quadraple what were paid in Germany. Thero was also a cigunnakers' union, which||@@||There was also a cigarmakers' union, which would not allow tho mon to work moro Uiau oight||@@||would not allow the men to work more than eight boura. If tho trade were to bo kept healthy,||@@||hours. If the trade were to be kept healthy, thoro should bo lower wages. Mr. "VV.||@@||there should be lower wages. Mr. W. Corapboll, secretary to tho Amalgamated||@@||Campbell, secretary to the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, efcuted that a largo number||@@||Society of Engineers, stated that a large number of men in his trado in Victoria woro out of work.||@@||of men in his trade in Victoria were out of work. Ho considered that this was chiefly owing to the||@@||He considered that this was chiefly owing to the want of protection against imported machinery.||@@||want of protection against imported machinery. Thero hud boen no increase in wagoa in his trade||@@||There had been no increase in wages in his trade for the last 10 yoara. His trade required 00 por||@@||for the last 10 years. His trade required 60 per cont, duties to cnnblo it to compoto Huoooasfully||@@||cent, duties to enable it to compete successfully against imported maoliinery.||@@||against imported machinery. MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. Mr. Hugh Drum, of Tatura, died unexpectedly||@@||Mr. Hugh Drum, of Tatura, died unexpectedly at his rosidonco at Kyabram last night at tho ugo||@@||at his residence at Kyabram last night at the age of 65. Ho was a oolonist of 36 years' standing,||@@||of 65. He was a colonist of 36 years' standing, and was a councillor of Rodney shire from its||@@||and was a councillor of Rodney shire from its inception, and .at tho timo of his death was its||@@||inception, and at the timo of his death was its president.||@@||president. The estate of Professor Elkington, of tho Mol||@@||The estate of Professor Elkington, of the Mel- bonrno University, barrister and solicitor, was||@@||bourne University, barrister and solicitor, was sequestrated in tho Insolvency Court to-day.||@@||sequestrated in the Insolvency Court to-day. The approximate sohoduio of liabilities is esti-||@@||The approximate schedule of liabilities is esti- mated ut £37,000, and tho assets uro put down at||@@||mated at £37,000, and the assets are put down at £20,805. Tho causes nllc/jod for tho insolvency||@@||£20,805. The causes alleged for the insolvency aro inability to realise on various interosts lu laud||@@||are inability to realise on various interests in land companies and tho proasuro of a creditor.||@@||companies and the pressure of a creditor. Miss Jonnio Leo, ns " Jo," commenocd a short j||@@||Miss Jennie Lee, as "Jo," commenocd a short forowoll season at tho Princess's to-night, prior to||@@||farewell season at the Princess's to-night, prior to her return to London. Sha had a most cordial||@@||her return to London. She had a most cordial reooption||@@||reception. Tho wheat market hus hardonod. Several*||@@||The wheat market has hardened. Several thousand bags woro placed at 4s 3d. There is a||@@||thousand bags were placed at 4s 3d. There is a groat donl in intermediary hands. As any attempt||@@||great deal in intermediary hands. As any attempt to plaoe a largo quantity would lend to a rolnpso||@@||to place a large quantity would lend to a relapse in prieo, shipping to England to lighten stocks||@@||in price, shipping to England to lighten stocks is in contemplation. Sugar is showing moro||@@||is in contemplation. Sugar is showing more aotivity. Tho othor markets gonoraUy aro||@@||activity. The other markets generally are quiet, -.||@@||quiet. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854743 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn j POLICE.||@@||POLICE. -?? ?»||@@|| Mr Whittingdalo Johnson, S M , presided in the||@@||Mr. Whittingdale Johnson, S.M., presided in the Charge DIN lBion, and Mr J Giles ÛSM, m the||@@||Charge Division, and Mr. J. Giles D.S.M., in the Summons Division, of tlio Central Police Court yes||@@||Summons Division, of the Central Police Court yes- tordaj John Williams, 28, a dealer, haling had a||@@||terday. John Williams, 28, a dealer, having had a pair of cab lamps in his possession, reasonably sup-||@@||pair of cab lamps in his possession, reasonably sup- posed to havo been stolen, was sentcncod to bo||@@||posed to have been stolen, was sentenced to be impnsonod for three months with hard labour.||@@||imprisoned for three months with hard labour. Austin Power, 29, was chai gul with having stolen||@@||Austin Power, 29, was charged with having stolen 4s 3d, tho pioportv of Andrew tolson The prose-||@@||4s 3d, the property of Andrew Nelson. The prose- cutor, licensee of tho Ci iterion Hotel deposed that||@@||cutor, licensee of the Criterion Hotel deposed that the accused had been res ding with him for ovcrthroo||@@||the accused had been residing with him for over three a ears Ho missed the money on tho 2nd instant||@@||years. He missed the money on the 2nd instant from the till Accusod pleaded guilty to having||@@||from the till. Accused pleaded guilty to having stolen la, and dec J d to bo summarily dealt v. ith.||@@||stolen 1s, and elected to be summarily dealt with. He wassontencod to 14 days' nnpnsonmont v. ith hnid||@@||He was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment with hard labour Maunco Neil Hill, 29,hav rug hud two boots in||@@||labour. Maurice Neil Hill, 29, having had two boots in his possession ron sonably suppoaod to have been stolon,||@@||his possession reasonably supposed to have been stolen, waa sentenced to three months' lmpnsonmont with||@@||was sentenced to three months' imprisonment with hard labour Mary Ann Chapman -9, was sentenced||@@||hard labour. Mary Ann Chapman, 29, was sentenced tobo imprisoned for three months, with hard laboui,||@@||to be imprisoned for three months, with hard labour, ona charge ofaigrancy Mana Ivilcaro, 40, was||@@||on a charge of vagrancy. Maria Kilcarn, 40, was lemanOLd until Thursdav, ona chargo of hiving||@@||remanded until Thursday, on a charge of having obtuined tho sum of £20 by me ins of a false pre-||@@||obtained the sum of £20 by means of a false pre- tence and Charles G Gilbert, 30, w as remanded on||@@||tence and Charles G. Gilbert, 30, was remanded on tv, o chnrgos of faire pretences||@@||two charges of false pretences. Mr Buniannn Leo, "j M presided in tho Charge||@@||Mr Benjamin Lee, S.M., presided in the Charge Divir on, and Mi G W T Addison S M , in the||@@||Division, and Mr. G. W. F. Addison, S.M., in the Summons Division, of tho Watei Pohco Court.||@@||Summons Division, of the Water Police Court. John Reins/i) and Thomas ^rnith, on remand,||@@||John Ramsay and Thomas Smith, on remand, n ero commit td to tho Court of Quarter Sessions||@@||were committed to the Court of Quarter Sessions on a chaine of having attempted to break into and||@@||on a charge of having attempted to break into and cuter tlio pi em ses of \?alttr Geoigo Roberts, p»oeer,||@@||enter the premises of Walter George Roberts, grocer, Otford som re, with intent to commit a. lelonj||@@||Oxford-square, with intent to commit a felony. Arthur \\ ilhniui, on remand, for hnving stolon a||@@||Arthur Williams, on remand, for having stolen a nair of boots valued at 13s Od, the property of||@@||pair of boots valued at 13s 6d, the property of Dav'd Vi oolf Ros.cn, was sentenced to tax months'||@@||David Woolf Rosen, was sentenced to six months' hard labour Two lads, li j cars of ugo c-ch,||@@||hard labour. Two lads, 14 years of age each, named Janes Neville mil Charles reonej, v.ero sent||@@||named James Neville and Charles Feeney, were sent on boaid the "\ eruou foi having bcou found sleet nig||@@||on board the Vernon for having been found sleeping out in the open air at night iwr fishermen namul||@@||out in the open air at night. Two fishermen named James M tra and Thomas Bro MI wein each fined||@@||James Myers and Thomas Brown were each fined £1 and cc sts for he\ ug violated tho Fisheries Act||@@||£1 and costs for having violated the Fisheries Act. The} had beeu citupht fishing in enclosed wateis in||@@||They had been caught fishing in enclosed waters in the Parramatta 1 ia er||@@||the Parramatta River. Mi C Ddohery, S M , prcidod m the Newtown||@@||Mr. C. Delohery, S.M., presided in the Newtown PohcoCnmt George Pliihp I elford, on remand||@@||Police Court. George Philip Telford, on remand from North Sydnoj, was sentenced to one month s||@@||from North Sydney, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment for haMng stolen A.1 0s Gd, tho money||@@||imprisonment for having stolen £1 0s 6d, the money oi his naster, Otorgo Akcr, of Arncliffe Thomas||@@||of his master, George Aker, of Arncliffe. Thomas Morgan, for liauug disobo\cd a summons, wau fined||@@||Morgan, for having disobeyed a summons, was fined 20s||@@||20s. Mossrs r M Edvi ards, P M , and R Harper,||@@||Messrs. F. M. Edwards, P.M., and R. Harper, J P , disposed of tho business at tho Parr unutta||@@||J.P., disposed of the business at the Parramatta Pohco Court Hirry Lipinun a bookmaker, on||@@||Police Court. Harry Lipman, a bookmaker, on remand, A as dialled i nth fraudulently nppropiutting||@@||remand, was charged with fraudulently appropriating £1 tho property or Will am Billott, on tho 2 ith||@@||£1, the property of William Billett, on the 25th 1 obruary E\ ino ico for tho prosecution was to tho||@@||February. Evidence for the prosecution was to the effect that dunng a mco at Rosehill on the day||@@||effect that during a race at Rosehill on the day named tho mare ÁLss Lincoln was lending De-||@@||named the mare Miss Lincoln was lending. De- fendant sang out that ho would la j three to one that||@@||fendant sang out that he would lay three to one that Mi-a Lincoln w on Prosecutor look tho wugor Tho||@@||Miss Lincoln won. Prosecutor look the wager. The ovidouco of a coiurialilo, who was standing near, was||@@||evidence of a constable, who was standing near, was to tho effect that deicndant cued out ' IhrLO to ono||@@||to the effect that defendant cried out " Three to one Miss Lincoln," and pioseculor staked £1, caving at||@@||Miss Lincoln," and prosecutor staked £1, saying at the tuno Ihrco to one Miss lincoln does not win '||@@||the time "Three to one Miss Lincoln does not win." Defendant sv> oro thal ho laid against tho hoiso m||@@||Defendant swore that he laid against the horse in question, and wheu prosecutor baw tho horso como||@@||question, and when prosecutor saw the horse come in .ocoutl ho said, Romoinbcr, I backed the hoiso||@@||in second he said, " Remember, I backed the horse to lose," to whidi ho (defondant) replied, " I don t||@@||to lose," to which he (defendant) replied, " I don't know about that, I'm a bool maker, and I lay||@@||know about that, I'm a bookmaker, and I lay n"anist nil horses " Iho Bench dismissed tho ci«u||@@||aganist all horses. " The Bench dismissed the case. Arthur Arundel was lined 20s, v> ith 2s lid \nluo of||@@||Arthur Arundel was fined 20s, with 2s 6d value of melons, and 5s costs in dofault 21 du) a linpiisou||@@||melons, and 5s costs, in default 21 days' imprison- moi t, loi stealing UNO melons Horn tho orchard of||@@||ment, for stealing five melons from the orchard of 1 uno th} Buen||@@||Timothy Brien. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860861 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ..... .." Fon sa yjäAH8,"||@@||"FOR 25 YEARS," writes Mr. James Weekes (of Kimbriki, Manning River),||@@||writes Mr. James Weekes (of Kimbriki, Manning River), "I have milfcrod with Filos, and for tho last flvo years||@@||"I have suffered with Piles, and for the last five years oxcniofutlng agony ¡ but your medicine, nftsr 21 days, has||@@||excruiating agony ; but your medicine, after 21 days, has thoroughly removed tbo hemorrhoids." Mr. Hharp's (Sims||@@||thoroughly removed the hemorrhoids." Mr. Sharp's (Sims and Parkes) now preparation, "Cunnalln," is obtaining||@@||and Parkes) now preparation, "Cannalin," is obtaining wonderful results in the worst cane«. Ho may lui consulted||@@||wonderful results in the worst cases. He maybe consulted at 267 (opposite 2.VJJ, promises coming down) Oenrgo||@@||at 267 (opposite 252½, premises coming down) George- street, between Hunter and Bridge streets, Bydnoy.-Advt.||@@||street, between Hunter and Bridge streets, Sudney.-Advt. ßuecsssrm. ÏIsoaube of Summon Mkmt.-Mrs. 8. A||@@||SUCESSFUL BECAUSE OF SUPERIOR MERIT.-Mrs. S. A Allen's World'« Jlulr Itontaror has Iminonso sala every-||@@||Allen's World's Hair Restorer has immense sale every- where. It navor falls to restore groy nair to if« natural||@@||where. It never fails to restore grey hair to its natural colour and beauty. It remove* dandruff,, strengthens the||@@||colour and beauty. It removes dandruff, strengthens the heir, oIowmim tho «calp.-r[Auy7;.] I||@@||hair, cleanses the scalp.-[ADVT.). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13864253 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn WELCOME TO MR. T. __. DEVITT,||@@||WELCOME TO MR. T. L . DEVITT. A number of gentlemen connected with the stoani||@@||A number of gentlemen connected with the steam- shipping interests of tins port mot, at tho invitation of||@@||shipping interests of this port met, at the invitation of the Steamship Owners' Association of Australasia, on||@@||the Steamship Owners' Association of Australasia, on board tho Orient Company's launch Estrella yesterday||@@||board the Orient Company's launch Estrella yesterday foi tho purpose of extending a hearty wolcomo to Mr||@@||for the purpose of extending a hearty welcome to Mr. 'I homos L Dovitt, chairman of tho Council of the||@@||Thomas L. Devitt, chairman of the Council of the ¡shipping Fodoiation of lho Umtod Kingdom, who l8||@@||Shipping Federation of the United Kingdom, who is nt piesont m bydnoi Besides tho majority of tho||@@||at present in Sydney. Besides the majority of the members ot lho fate imship Owners' Absouation tho||@@||members of the Steamship Owners' Association the githcriug comprised i opruscntntives ot tho principal||@@||gathering comprised representatives of the principal oiorsca steumslup couipuuies Indiug to Australia||@@||oversea steamship companies trading to Australia. A run w _i mado down tho harbour to Vaucluso,||@@||A run was made down the harbour to Vaucluse, w here luncheon v. iu norved||@@||where luncheon was served. Mi Jaws Buj__, chun man of the Steamship||@@||Mr. JAMES BURNS, chairman of the Steamship Owner-' Association, _»linly welcoraod Mr Dovitt||@@||Owners' Association, warmly welcomed Mr Devitt and proposed his health He said that it afforded lum,||@@||and proposed his health. He said that it afforded him, na representing the association, special grutiticatioii to||@@||as representing the association, special gratification to meet Mr Dovitt and to do lum honour us ono who||@@||meet Mr Devitt and to do him honour as one who lind dono much as a loading shipowner to dovelop the||@@||had done much as a leading shipowner to develop the trade of tho mothar country and to establish close||@@||trade of the mother country and to establish close intercourse botweon Great Britain and her colonies||@@||intercourse between Great Britain and her colonies. Mr Devitt luid boen largely nisti umontal m bringing||@@||Mr Devitt had been largely instrumental in bringing into existenco tho blupping rcdoration, whtoh had||@@||into existence the Shipping Federation, which had willan un amazingly n)iort time become an immensely||@@||within an amazingly short time become an immensely powerful organisation, and bowns glad to say that||@@||powerful organisation, and he was glad to say that reciprocal relations between that bony and tho local||@@||reciprocal relations between that body and the local association had boon established and had already bcou||@@||association had been established and had already been attended with great advantage Ho hoped that tho||@@||attended with great advantage. He hoped that the two bodies would bo brought into still closer contact,||@@||two bodies would be brought into still closer contact, and that tho community ot interest existing bctwoeu||@@||and that the community ot interest existing between British and colonial shipowners would meet with still||@@||British and colonial shipowners would meet with still further recognition||@@||further recognition. Mr Devi rr expressed his high appreciation of tho||@@||Mr. DEVITT expressed his high appreciation of the cordial welcome that lind been extended to lum, und||@@||cordial welcome that had been extended to him, and in the course of an interesting speech gave a brief||@@||in the course of an interesting speech gave a brief history of tho formation of the Shipping 1 adoration||@@||history of the formation of the Shipping Federation and tau work already accomplished hy that body,||@@||and the work already accomplished by that body, which now reproseutcd upiiurds of 70 million||@@||which now represented upwards of 70 million tons of steam and siuling tonnage Ile||@@||tons of steam and sailing tonnage. He mentioned that tho sluponnora of the United||@@||mentioned that the shipowners of the United Kingdom hud found it necessary to unite||@@||Kingdom had found it necessary to unite for their mutual protection, and lind adopted||@@||for their mutual protection, and had adopted inuasurcs wh eli were calculated not only to s-iloguard||@@||measures which were calculated not only to safeguard tho interests of owners, but also lo prevent undue en-||@@||the interests of owners, but also to prevent undue en- croaching upon the liberties of Um emploj eos them-||@@||croaching upon the liberties of the employees them- selves Iho federation did not lusist upon men||@@||selves. The federation did not insist upon men de, crling their unions, nui did they place unionists at||@@||deserting their unions, nor did they place unionists at any disadiuutageua co__arcd nilli others, but they||@@||any disadvantage as compared with others, but they insisted upon tho right to employ mon irrospectivo of||@@||insisted upon the right to employ men irrespective of « bother tlioy belonged to I nulc i unions or not and||@@||whether they belonged to trade unions or not, and this light they intended lo maintain at all costs I hey||@@||this right they intended to maintain at all costs. They had ostabli&hcd free labour ollicos all ovar tho United||@@||had established free labour offices all over the United Kingdom, so that mon who, desired employment||@@||Kingdom, so that men who desired employment might obtain it without JLrst binding thoinselvos to||@@||might obtain it without first binding themselves to unj unions Iho latest movement of tim federation||@@||any unions. The latest movement of the federation was distinctly in thu interests of tho men||@@||was distinctly in the interests of the men thculselYcs, and judging b/ tho latest advice»||@@||themselves, and judging by the latest advices from I ngland it was proving highly sucpossful||@@||from England it was proving highly successful. I ho federation's bunollt scliomo provided for graute to||@@||The federation's benefit scheme provided for grants to ihorelatlvesofr-uuwho w oro killed wliilo at work, and||@@||The relatives of men who were killed while at work, and for payment, on a liberal bijiIo to mon who wcro||@@||for payments, on a liberal scale to men who were Injin.(I while m the performance of then duty lins||@@||injured while in the performance of their duty. This provision wns being mado without tho slightest chingo||@@||provision was being made without the slightest charge upon the mon, who woro highly uppiooiatttig the||@@||upon the men, who were highly appreciating the benefits placed within rouch Mr Dovitt expressed||@@||benefits placed within reach. Mr Devitt expressed his wilhnuicss lo assist in any way ho oould in||@@||his willingness to assist in any way he could in bringing tim intcrosts of British mid local slupownors||@@||bringing the interests of British and local shipowners into moro perfect «coord, and securing united action||@@||into more perfect accord, and securing united action in all matters of eoimral concern||@@||in all matters of general concern. Hid toast of "'Iho Chairman of the Steamship||@@||The toast of "The Chairman of the Steamship Owners' Association" wa» proposed by Mr. Devitt,||@@||Owners' Association" was proposed by Mr. Devitt, and responded to by Mr Burns, and after a brief||@@||and responded to by Mr. Burns, and after a brief visit of inspoctioii to the Satliorh-nd Dook, tho||@@||visit of inspection to the Sutherland Dock, the r -rty returnud to Ohcular Quay, uud this brought||@@||party returned to Circular Quay, and this brought to a close a vary oujoyuble outing||@@||to a close a very enjoyable outing In the Britmli Empire thoio are now 28||@@||In the Britmli Empire thoio are now 28 archbishops omi 07 episcopal sees, and 2. vioanato«||@@||archbishops omi 07 episcopal sees, and 2. vioanato« and 10 profoeturos apostolic Including 12 coadjutors||@@||and 10 profoeturos apostolic Including 12 coadjutors mid btshops-ou_iliury, the number of archbishops and||@@||mid btshops-ou_iliury, the number of archbishops and bishops now holding office in tho British Empira is 164||@@||bishops now holding office in tho British Empira is 164 -that is, in Lnglnnd and Wales, 17 , in Scotland, fl,||@@||-that is, in Lnglnnd and Wales, 17 , in Scotland, fl, in Iioland. 29. in Malta, Gozo, and Gibraltar, J, in||@@||in Iioland. 29. in Malta, Gozo, and Gibraltar, J, in Canada, .6, in Africa, 7 , in Asi», 31, In Austral-||@@||Canada, .6, in Africa, 7 , in Asi», 31, In Austral- asia, 26. The numbers of tho clergy in tho United||@@||asia, 26. The numbers of tho clergy in tho United Kingdom aro-in iluglaod, 2478, iu oooUaud, 302, in||@@||Kingdom aro-in iluglaod, 2478, iu oooUaud, 302, in Ireland, 3||@@||To-day was observed throughout the colony as a day of mourning for tho late Duko of Clarcnoe.||@@||day of mourning for the late Duke of Clarence Memorial services wero hold in sovcral of tho||@@||Memorial services were held in several of the Protestant ohurohos, tho pulpits of whioh in tho||@@||Protestant churches, the pulpits of which in the majority of oasos wero draped in black, and tho||@@||majority of cases were draped in black, and the "Dead Maroh" waa played. In tlio after-||@@||"Dead March" was played. In the after- noon a military church parado was hold ot||@@||noon a military church parade was held at tho Viotoria Bnrruclta. About 2000 of tho||@@||the Victoria Barracks. About 2000 of the defonoo forco and ii similar number of civilian*||@@||defence force and a similar number of civilians attended. The great bell of St. Paul's Cathedral||@@||attended. The great bell of St. Paul's Cathedral was tolled during tho day. Flags throughout tho||@@||was tolled during the day. Flags throughout the city and on tho shipping woro half-mast, and||@@||city and on the shipping wore half-mast, and minute guns wero fired from (ho Domain battery.||@@||minute guns were fired from the Domain battery. A spooial momoiial sorvieo was hold in tho Syno||@@||A special memorial service was held in the Syna goguo on Saturday morning.||@@||gogue on Saturday morning. During her voynjjo from New York, tho ship||@@||During her voyage from New York, the ship Atlanta was in serious poril from clrift-ico. This||@@||Atlanta was in serious peril from drift-ice. This occurred on tlio 21st and 22nd December, in about||@@||occurred on the 21st and 22nd December, in about ?15- 8. lat., and 13- 13. long. The spood of tho||@@||45- S. lat., and 13- E. long. The spood of the vessol was from 12 to 15 knots when passing||@@||vessel was from 12 to 15 knots when passing amongst ico floe«, and sovcral times tho courso was||@@||amongst ice floes, and several times the course was varied to avoid tho drifting mnssoi. To add to tho||@@||varied to avoid the drifting masses. To add to the diflioulty tho weather was thick and hazy.||@@||difficulty the weather was thick and hazy. At St. Patrick's Cathodral this morning rofor||@@||At St. Patrick's Cathedral this morning refer- cnoo was mudo to tho (louth of the Duko of||@@||ence was made to the death of the Duke of Olnronoo, and tho prayors of tho congregation||@@||Clarence, and the prayers of the congregation wero naked for the aged and beloved Quoon nnd||@@||were asked for the aged and beloved Queen and tho boronvod parents. Tho Dead Maroh In " Saul"||@@||tho bereaved parents. The Dead March in " Saul" was playod.||@@||was played. Mr. lî\ W. Haddon, having on tho lal January||@@||Mr. F.W. Haddon, having on the 1st January completed hiß 25th year as editor of tho Argm, was||@@||completed his 25th year as editor of the Argus, was yesterday entertained at dinuor at Scott's Hotel by||@@||yesterday entertained at dinner at Scott's Hotel by tlio principal mombors of tho litornry staffs of tho||@@||the principal members of the literary staffs of the Argus and AusCraltuiait and the hoads of tho||@@||Argus and Australasian and the heads of the department«.||@@||department«. "Tho Old Gunrd" had n very successful||@@||"The Old Guard" had a very successful rovivul at the ' Prinooss's on Saturday, all tho||@@||revival at the ' Princess's on Saturday, all the mombors of tho company as thoy appeared in thoir||@@||members of the company as they appeared in their old parts receiving a vory cordial wolcomo from a||@@||old parts receiving a very cordial welcome from a largo audienao. The pniilomino, " Jaak tho Giant||@@||large audience. The pantomime, " Jack tho Giant- killer," at tho Alexandra, cunio to a termination,||@@||killer," at the Alexandra, came to a termination, on Saturday. To-morrow, "ISvnngelino," whioh||@@||on Saturday. To-morrow, "Evangeline," which lind a successful soa-son at tho Opora House somo||@@||had a successful season at the Opera House some timo ago, will bo produced.||@@||time ago, will be produced. Laut night a concert was givou in tho Town||@@||Last night a concert was given in the Town Hall for tho bouotit of tho members of tlio lato||@@||Hall for the benefit of the members of the late Italian Opera Company, but tho uudionco was||@@||Italian Opera Company, but the audience was small. Tho concert wai a brilliant artistio||@@||small. The concert was a brilliant artistic auccoHS, and tho members of the company||@@||success, and the members of the company roitBod tho nuilionoo to n pitoh of onthusinsm.||@@||roused the audience to a pitch of enthusiasm. soldom witnessed ovnn whon thero is a crowd.||@@||seldom witnessed even when there is a crowd. Tho vocalista woro Signora Cuttion (whoao rooop||@@||The vocalists were Signora Cuttica (whose recep- tion was spooially cordial), Signorina Cnsliglioni,||@@||tion was specially cordial), Signorina Casliglioni, Signoriua Matioli, Signorina CuvalWi, Signorina||@@||Signorina Matioli, Signorina Cavalleri, Signorina Guidolti, Signori Torio, Vilnltii, Siseo, Mollossi,||@@||Guidotti, Signori Torio, Vilalta, Sisco, Mellossi, i and Ti-avullini. Signor Nnpoleouo Maifoz^oli||@@||and Travallini. Signor Napoleone Maffezzoli odloiatcd at tho piano.||@@||officiated at the piano. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844948 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE ELDER EXPLORING EXPE-||@@||THE ELDER EXPLORING EXPE- DITION:||@@||DITION: [By Teleqbami.J||@@||[By Telegraph] (FEOlt ODE COBBEST-ONTiEXT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.).) PERTH, Satotojay.||@@||PERTH, Saturday Air. David Lindsay, leader of tho Elder explor-||@@||Mr. David Lindsay, leader of the Elder explor- ing oxpodition, is now at Geraldton awaiting fur-||@@||ing expedition, is now at Geraldton awaiting fur- ther instructions from tho Geographical Sooioty.||@@||ther instructions from the Geographical Society. Ho has stated to a nowspuper correspondent that||@@||He has stated to a newspaper correspondent that ho is prohibited from giving detailed information||@@||he is prohibited from giving detailed information to tho pross. Ho also said that tho first section of||@@||to the press. He also said that the first section of tho work ontrusted to the expedition had not been||@@||the work entrusted to the expedition had not been bo thoroughly explored as had boon intended,||@@||so thoroughly explored as had been intended, owing to tho failure of water, and that ho oannot||@@||owing to tho failure of water, and that he cannot givo tho reason for tho resignation of tho sciontifio||@@||give the reason for the resignation of the scientific members of the expedition. Ho further said that||@@||members of the expedition. He further said that ho has reason to believe that the expedition will||@@||he has reason to believe that the expedition will roveal the oxistonco of a bolt of auriferous country||@@||reveal the existence of a belt of auriferous country running parallel to Yilgarn, Muroliison, and Pil||@@||running parallel to Yilgarn, Murchison, and Pil- barra.||@@||barra. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844996 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn _ A MARVELLOUS RECORD.||@@||A MARVELLOUS RECORD. Tho frequent publication of ligures showing the||@@||Tho frequent publication of figures showing the transactions of tua Lifo fusurnnca Compamos of this||@@||transactions of the Life Insurance Companies of this country has to nomo extent familiarisai tho pubho||@@||country has to some extent familiarised the public mind with tho magnitude) of tho bonoflcont m orle thoy||@@||mind with the magnitude of the beneficent work they have dona. Tho following comprehensiva statement||@@||have done. The following comprehensive statement is a revolution as to what has boon dono by tho greatest||@@||is a revolution as to what has been done by the greatest of all tho Companion,||@@||of all the Companies, THE MUTUAL LITE Or NEW YORK.||@@||THE MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK. binco it was organised in 1843 it .||@@||Since it was organised in 1843 it Has received from its Policy- 1||@@||Has received from its Policy- holdora moro than . ¿ 80||@@||holders more than . . . . 80 Hos collected for its Policy||@@||Has collected for its Policy- holders moro thun , 25||@@||holders more than . . . . 25 Has paid to its Pohcy-holdoiu||@@||Has paid to its Policy-holders moro than .. " ,. C3||@@||more than . . . . 63 Has paid for its Pohoy-holdorn||@@||Has paid for its Policy-holders less than .. .. 134||@@||less than . . . . 134 And holds Invostod for its||@@||And holds Investod for its Policy-holders moro than .. 30||@@||Policy-holders more than .. 30 RICHARD A. MoOURDY, President.||@@||RICHARD A. McCURDY, President. Australian Dopartmont :||@@||Australian Department : Principal Agency, 131 Pitt-Ktroet, Sydnoy.||@@||Principal Agency, 131 Pitt-street, Sydney. Z. 0. RENNIE, General Manager.||@@||Z.C. RENNIE, General Manager. Branchée at Melbourne and Brisbane.-[Adv*.]||@@||Branches at Melbourne and Brisbane. -[Advt.] MILLIONS||@@||MILLIONS or||@@||OF POUNDS||@@||POUNDS STERLING.||@@||STERLING. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13845047 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEENSLAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND. BRISBANE, Sunday.||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday. Tho Colonial Seorotary has rocoived a telegram||@@||The Colonial Secretary has received a telegram from Ingham, informing him that Constablo||@@||from Ingham, informing him that Constable Fnddon, from Kangaroo nilla, had roportod tho||@@||Faddon, from Kangaroo Hills, had reported the diseovory of human romains near Boomerang||@@||discovery of human remains near Boomerang Crook. Tho body, which was very much decom-||@@||Creek. The body, which was very much decom- posed, had boon buriod on n lodgo apparently uv||@@||posed, had been buried on a lodge apparently a oonsiderablo timo ago, but the washing away of||@@||oonsiderable time ago, but the washing away of tho soil during tho rooont heavy rains hod||@@||tho soil during tho recent heavy rains had oxposod^ it. A fraoturo was found in tho||@@||exposed it. A fracture was found in the oontro of tho skull, whioh had evidontly boon||@@||centre of the skull, which had evidently been nausod by ii shnrp-odgod weapon, whilo tho loft||@@||caused by a sharp-edged weapon, while the left oido of tlio hoad had boon omaohol in nsbysomo||@@||side of the head had been smashed in as by some blunt instrument. A loathor strap was tied round||@@||blunt instrument. A leather strap was tied round tho right anklo. Thero has not yoi boon disoovorod||@@||the right ankle. There has not yet been discovered any moans of identifying tho remain».||@@||any means of identifying the remains. Mr. F. R. Murphy, M.L.A. for Barcoo, died at||@@||Mr. F. R. Murphy, M.L.A. for Bar[?]oo, died at Rockhampton oarly this morning.||@@||Rockhampton early this morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13845045 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' ' SOUTH AUSTRALIA.'||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ADELAIDE, SundAI.||@@||ADELAIDE, Sunday. Tito R.M.S. Cuzco arrived at Albany from||@@||The R.M.S. Cuzco arrived at Albany from London ut 7 o'clook on Saturday evening, and i«||@@||London at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, and is oxpoeted to reach Lurgs Bay early on Wednesday||@@||expected to reach Largs Bay early on Wednesday morning.||@@||morning. Compared with tho figures at tho boginning-o£||@@||Compared with the figures at the beginning-of tho Moonta strike, tho prosout number of mon,||@@||the Moonta strike, the present number of men, answoring the roll is 272 Ichs.||@@||answering the roll is 272 less To-day tho largest church parado of troops over||@@||To-day the largest church parade of troops ever hold hero took phiuo al St. Peter's Cathedral. Tho||@@||held here took place at St. Peter's Cathedral. The Bishop of Adolaido conducted a most impressive||@@||Bishop of Adelaide conducted a most impressive momorial Borvico on tho death of tbo Dnko of||@@||memorial service on tho death of the Duke of Cluronoe. An onornious number of pooplo froro||@@||Clarence. An enormous number of people were uuublo to gain admillancu. Tho crush was so groat||@@||unable to gain admittance. The crush was so great that a number of ladies fainted.||@@||that a number of ladies fainted. Sir Samuol Griffith, Prominr of Queensland,||@@||Sir Samuel Griffith, Premier of Queensland, arrivod in Adolaido by tho Molbourno oxpross an||@@||arrived in Adelaide by the Melbourne express on Saturday morning. Ho was untertainod at Pur||@@||Saturday morning. He was entertained at Par- liamout TIoiiHc by tho Spoakor. Ho loavos Ado-||@@||liament House by the Speaker. He leaves Ade- laido on Tuosday.||@@||laide on Tuesday. Tho olcotion to fill tho vacancy for East Adolaido||@@||The election to fill the vacancy for East Adelaide in tho Assombly through Sir John Bray's resigna-||@@||in the Assembly through Sir John Bray's resigna- tion took placo on Saturday, and roaultod in J. A.||@@||tion took place on Saturday, and resulted in J. A. M'PhoiHon, the Trades and Labour Council nomi||@@||M'Pherson, the Trades and Labour Council nomi- lioo, polling 1200 votes, against G. S. Fowlor,||@@||nee, polling 1200 votes, against G. S. Fowlor, morchant, 10211. Unusual intorast was Bhown,||@@||merchant, 1026. Unusual interest was shown, tho contest boing practically between capital and||@@||the contest being practically between capital and labour.||@@||labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844910 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. MELBOURNE, Sundyy||@@||MELBOURNE, Sunday A two-day's match was commenced yesterday bo||@@||A two-day's match was commenced yesterday be- tween tho Melbourne and Carlton Clubs. Melbourno,||@@||tween the Melbourne and Carlton Clubs. Melbourne, batting first, scored 275 for five wickets (M'llwroith,||@@||batting first, scored 275 for five wickets (McIlwraith, being not out 99, Dawkins not out 2G, Curr 45, Wilson||@@||being not out 99, Dawkins not out 26, Curr 45, Wilson 38, Phillips 25). A two-day'B mutch was commenced||@@||38, Phillips 25). A two-day's match was commenced by South Melbourno against North Melbourno, South||@@||by South Melbourne against North Melbourne, South Melbourne scoring 161 J. E Bmutt modo 50,||@@||Melbourne scoring 161. J. E Barrett made 56,, Graham 19, and Ruins 17. Nor.li Melbourne scored||@@||Graham 19, and Rains 17. North Melbourne scored 51 without tlio loss of a wicl et. Port Melbourno||@@||51 without the loss of a wicket. Port Melbourne commenced n match against Essendon. The Port||@@||commenced a match against Essendon. The Port scored 22J foi fivo wickets Hauuaj seo contributed||@@||scored 223 for five wickets. Hannaysee contributed 123, Begg 09, Turner not out 10.||@@||123, Begg 69, Turner not out 10. CAMDEN, Satubday.||@@||CAMDEN, Saturday. A cup match between Caradon mid Camden Park||@@||A cup match between Camden and Camden Park cricketers wns commouced to-duy nt tho park. Tho||@@||cricketers was commenced to-day at the park. The latter m their two innings Bcored 172 runs. Camdon||@@||latter in their two innings scored 172 runs. Camden only rando 47 runs in their first innings, and m their||@@||only made 47 runs in their first innings, and in their second innings lost tinco wickets for lu riui3.||@@||second innings lost three wickets for 16 runs. KIAMA, Satubday.||@@||KIAMA, Saturday. Tho Kiama cricketers mulcted a crushing defeat||@@||The Kiama cricketers inflicted a crushing defeat on the Shellharbour Club to-day at a match played||@@||on the Shellharbour Club to-day at a match played at Church Point, Kiama. Tho local players wont in||@@||at Church Point, Kiama. The local players went in first and mndo 221 runs, Tindalo scoring 77 by free||@@||first and made 224 runs, Tindale scoring 77 by free play. Owing to the splendid bowling of Major,||@@||play. Owing to the splendid bowling of Major, who bagged seven wickets for 12 rims, tho Shell-||@@||who bagged seven wickets for 12 runs, the Shell- harbour Club mado only 25._||@@||harbour Club made only 25. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844907 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALL-DAT VARASE AT SINGLETON. .||@@||ALL-DAY PARADE AT SINGLETON. -» , ?.||@@|| [By TELEouArn.l||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (moil QUE OOEEESrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT) SINGLETON, Satubday.||@@||SINGLETON, Saturday. An all-day parado in connection with the com-||@@||An all-day parade in connection with the com- panies of tho Ith Regiment took placo te-daj. Tho||@@||panies of the 4th Regiment took placo to-day. The staff-officers presont wero Colouol Stokes, Major||@@||staff-officers present were Colonel Stokes, Major Rauclaud, Captain Waddy (acling-majoï), and Cap-||@@||Ranclaud, Captain Waddy (acting-major), and Cap- tain Boam (adjutant of tho regiment). Thero was a||@@||tain Boam (adjutant of the regiment). There was a muster of 310 mon, lopreronting the Nowcastlo,||@@||muster of 340 men, representing the Newcastle, Maitland, Singleton, Wallsond, Lnmbton, Muswell-||@@||Maitland, Singleton, Wallsend, Lambton, Muswell- brook, and Morpeth compuuics. 1'ho men marchod||@@||brook, and Morpeth companies. The men marched up from the Hillway station to tho racocourso, whero||@@||up from the Hillway station to the racecourse, where thoy formed up as a bugado, composed of two batai-||@@||they formed up as a brigade, composed of two batal- llons A rones of bugado luovomonts wero gone||@@||lions. A series of brigade movements were gone through, and subsequently tho mon wero marchod to||@@||through, and subsequently the men were marched to tlio town common, whoro u sham fight took place.||@@||the town common, where a sham fight took place. Largo numbers of townspeople woro prosont, and the||@@||Large numbers of townspeople were present, and the attack and defonco, ana sundry manoeuvres, wero I||@@||attack and defonce, and sundry manoeuvres, were I vory Fiitisfactordy carried out. The officers speak m I||@@||very satisfactorily carried out. The officers speak in great praiso oí tho local advantages for such parados. '||@@||great praise of the local advantages for such parades. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844931 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn RABBITS v. SÜEEF.||@@||RABBITS v. SHEEP. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-To our pastoralists tho great mcrooso of||@@||Sir,-To our pastoralists the great increase of rabbits is becoming a most scnous matter, an 1 unless||@@||rabbits is becoming a most serious matter, and unless ' something is ('ono, and that quickly, many will havo||@@||something is done, and that quickly, many will have , to throw up thoir holdings Nutnmous schemes have||@@||to throw up their holdings. Numerous schemes have boon suggested to tlio v trtous Gov ernments to L,ct nd||@@||been suggested to the various Governments to get rid of tho rollout, but nothing booms to stir thom into||@@||of the rodent, but nothing seems to stir them into taking action IToiv is this s Vre the} so callous to||@@||taking action. How is this? Are they so callous to tho wolf tro of otu great couutr} that tho} will allow||@@||the welfare of our great country that they will allow our great sheopw alles to bo turned into rabbit||@@||our great sheepwalks to be turned into rabbit yy trrens or do tho} think til it tho rabbit-skin wül||@@||warrens ; or do they think that theo rabbit-skin will bo a moro profitable export than wool9||@@||be a more profitable export than wool? I w ill bo told b} soiiio that wire-proof fencing is||@@||I will be told by some that wire-proof fencing is tho oui} thing to destroy them, b} nnothor poison by||@@||the only thing to destroy them, by another poison by mo ins of water or bushes, by othors M Pasteur s||@@||means of water or bushes, by others M. Pasteur's microbes is tho only remedy btr, I say thoso reme-||@@||microbes is the only remedy. Sir, I say these reme- dies havo all boon tried, and, with what result?||@@||dies have all been tried, and, with what result? Failure||@@||Failure. As to wiro fencing, I am told tho young ones can||@@||As to wire fencing, I am told the young ones can easily pass through an} fenco of Hin mesh, and the||@@||easily pass through any fenco of 1½in. mesh, and the old onescoolly jump over it, another gentleman says||@@||old ones coolly jump over it, another gentleman says ho has seen them climbing over it using tho mosh as a||@@||he has seen them climbing over it using the mesh as a stop-ladder, and vy hero the stays or strainings exist,||@@||step-ladder, and where the stays or strainings exist, running up thom as easily as along tho ground.||@@||running up them as easily as along the ground. Poisoning tho vy ater cortainlv destroys thom, as does||@@||Poisoning the water certainly destroys them, as does tlso pouoiied bushes but what value aro U1060 once||@@||also poisoned bushes ; but what value are these once mm falls On tho Queensland border thoy aro using||@@||rain falls. On the Queensland border they are using tho poisoned bushes, and killing at tho rate of 10,000 a||@@||the poisoned bushes, and killing at the rate of 10,000 a lught hut vet tho numbers increase, and thoy aro||@@||night but yet the numbers increase, and they are now to bo found hundreds of miles inland from the||@@||now to be found hundreds of miles inland from the border, w hoi o a yo ir or two nj,o thoy w oro unknown||@@||border, where a year or two ago they were unknown M Piistour's remedy has hod a Tory fair trial, with||@@||M. Pasteur's remedy has had a very fair trial, with what result'' NiL To lind the cost of this||@@||what result? Nil. To find the cost of this famous experiment, and make it known, would,||@@||famous experiment, and make it known, would, 1 vonturo to say, mako tho unfortunate tax||@@||I venture to say, make the unfortunate tax pay ers ojiou thoir oj cs burely sometlung can bo||@@||payers open theoir eyes. Surely something can be done to eradicate this plague I understand the||@@||done to eradicate this plague. I understand the Government havo suggctiojs from over 1000 persons||@@||Government have suggestions from over 1000 persons vv ho nil claim to hay o discovered a romody Why not||@@||who all claim to have discovered a remedy. Why not lot thom llave an opportunity to prove their claim (at||@@||let thom have an opportunity to prove their claim (at thoir ow n cxponso, of courso), and should any ono or||@@||their own expense, of course), and should any one or moro or them piovo successful roward the mvontors||@@||more or them prove successful reward the inventors adequately but I do not advocate tho Gov orumeut||@@||adequately ; but I do not advocate the Government going to any expense unless the experunont clearly||@@||going to any expense unless the experiment clearly prov cs boyoud any doubt that by it wo could nd our||@@||proves beyond any doubt that by it we could rid our colony of all rodents||@@||colony of all rodents. Why should the Government do this will be said||@@||Why should the Government do this will be said. My answer is the land bolong3 to tho peoplo, and||@@||My answer is, the land belongs to the people, and should tho lessees throw up thoir holdings what be-||@@||should the lessees throw up their holdings what be- comes of tho rovenuo from rents, *S.c I think tins is a||@@||comes of the revenue from rents, &c. I think this is a comnloto uusvvcr why tho Government Bhould act,||@@||complete answer why the Government should act, aud at once.||@@||and at once. I am, Arc,||@@||I am, &c., ONE INTERESTED.||@@||ONE INTERESTED. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844980 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE MEDICAL BILL.||@@||THE MEDICAL BILL. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-By your permission, I desire to eudora tot||@@||Sir,-By your permission, I desire to endors the remarks mado by " Justice " in the issue ot tho 21st||@@||remarks made by " Justice " in the issue of the 21st instant Although at first blush ono would feel||@@||instant. Although at first blush one would feel inclined to submit himself for tho examination under||@@||inclined to submit himself for the examination under section 3, I am now thoroughly convinced, nita||@@||section 3, I am now thoroughly convinced, after reading tho expressions of opinion from yourmill}||@@||reading the expressions of opinion from your many correspondents, tliat tho examination would bo too||@@||correspondents, that the examination would be too hard lor prucbf loners w lthout long and hard study||@@||hard for practioners without long and hard study. I am of opinion that tho examination must||@@||I am of opinion that the examination must I» struck out, and a qualifying period of fir»||@@||be struck out, and a qualifying period of five years' practico, cither hero or in England, accepted u||@@||years' practice, either here or in England, accepted as a sufficient guarantee that tno applicant has sufticicnt||@@||a sufficient guarantee that the applicant has sufficient knowledgo to cntitlo lum to registration under section||@@||knowledgo to entitle him to registration under section 9||@@||9. 01 courso, it must bo distinctly understood out||@@||(Of course, it must be distinctly understood out medical men in this colony practising without diplo||@@||medical men in this colony practising without diplo- nias aro nearly all of medical tnuuuig in England,||@@||mas are nearly all of medical training in England, who hav o been engaged as asiistant, and if they wen||@@||who have been engaged as assistant, and if they were good enough for assistants surely- thoy uro quaufied||@@||good enough for assistants surely- they are qualified sufficiently for practico on thou oyyai account in Um||@@||sufficiently for practice on their own account in this colony, where assistants aro not required I trust iii||@@||colony, where assistants are not required I trust the abovo will rcceivo tho attention which I think it||@@||above will receive the attention which I think it I am, &c, MEDICIXiE.||@@||merits. I am, &c, MEDICINAE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844963 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' LATE MINING.||@@||LATE MINING. [By Teleobaph.1||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (PE01I OOB COUBESrOItDENTO||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT) BROKEN HILL, Sunday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Sunday. Portho Junction mine 285 tons of sulphido oro wero||@@||For the Junction mine 285 tons of sulphide ore were treated last week at tho E and A Copper Company's||@@||treated last week at the E. and A. Copper Company, works at Port Adelaide, yielding C09io? of silver and||@@||works at Port Adelaide, yielding 6095oz. of silver and 4o tons of lead freo from smoltmg reductions Mr.||@@||4,5 tons of lead free from smelting reductions. Mr. Dunsten, of tho E and A Coppor Company,||@@||Dunston, of the E. and A. Copper Company, paid a visit to tho Junction North mino last||@@||paid a visit to the Junction North mine last Thursday, and said that thoro would bo no difficulty||@@||Thursday, and said that there would be no difficulty in treating tlio garnet sandstono by roasting and||@@||in treating the garnet sandstone by roasting and loaehiug Tlio process is different from what has||@@||leaching. The process is different from what has hitherto been attempted in Broken Hdl, but tho cost||@@||hitherto been attempted in Broken Hill, but the cost would only bo from 10s to 1 'is per ton Tho averngo||@@||would only be from 10s to 15s per ton. The average of tho oro ib about 400oz silver Arrangements are||@@||of the ore is about 400oz. silver. Arrangements are boing made to orcct two roasting furnaces||@@||being made to erect two roasting furnaces on tho mino, but roasting will not cost||@@||on tho mine, but roasting will not cost as much, as very little heat will bo||@@||as much, as very little heat will be required to desulphurise the oic Tho shaft is 468ft||@@||required to desulphurise the ore. The shaft is 468ft. in dopth, still m sulphides and garnet sandstone Tho||@@||in depth, still in sulphides and garnet sandstone. The pump ia in work again, and bunging up about SWO||@@||pump is in work again, and bunging up about 3500 gallons per hour A new timber bed has||@@||gallons per hour. A new timber bed has been placed in tho ongmo-room instead of||@@||been placed in tho engine-room instead of the old masonry foundation, which began to givo||@@||the old masonry foundation, which began to give way The water ib boing usod by Block 14, and||@@||way. The water is being used by Block 14, and when tboj havo a surplus it roo to tho Bntiah||@@||when they have a surplus it goes to the British. Mesirs Jamieson nnd Kelly, directors of tho Pro-||@@||Messrs. Jamieson and Kelly, directors of the Pro- prietary raino, loft by tho mail this evening for||@@||prietary mine, left by the mail this evening for Melbourne In tho courso of conversation Mr Jamio||@@||Melbourne. In the course of conversation Mr Jamie- son said that tho directors intended te do all m thoir||@@||son said that the directors intended to do all in their power to push forward tho schamo for bringing||@@||power to push forward the scheme for bringing water from tho Darling m conjunction with tho||@@||water from the Darling in conjunction with the Stephens' Creek Companj It is propoi-ed that tho||@@||Stephens' Creek Company. It is proposed that the capital of tho now company ah ill bo £400,000,||@@||capital of the new company shall be £400,000, and tho directors ha\o undertaken that half||@@||and the directors have undertaken that half this amount sbj.ll bo subscribed bj thomseives||@@||this amount shall be subscribed by themselves and thoir shareholders 11 o mining companies||@@||and their shareholders. The mining companies aro prohibited bj tlio nrtielos of association from||@@||are prohibited by the articles of association from dovotuic ant pirt of tiioir otvn capital for tlio pur-||@@||devoting any part of their own capital for the pur- pose It « ill bo ur-cesiary that 3a0,000 gallons a day||@@||pose. It will be necessary that 350,000 gallons a day aro conaumod to ouablo the now company to pay||@@||are consumed to enable the new company to pay expenses ...||@@||expenses. The ram poised away yesterday afternoon, after||@@||The rain passed away yesterday afternoon, after having registered l8 points This, however, was||@@||having registered 48 points .This, however, was sufllciont to fill mott of tho private tanks, bat not tho||@@||sufficient to fill most of the private tanks, but not the ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844935 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CORONER'S WORK FOR THE YEAR.||@@||THE CORONER'S WORK FOR THE YEAR. Tho annual report of tho coroner's work for 1891||@@||The annual report of the coroner's work for 1891 has bccu compiled by tho chief clerk (Mr. Charles||@@||has been compiled by the chief clerk (Mr. Charles bmith). Tho total number of (leiths reported was||@@||Smith). The total number of deaths reported was Gil (as against o70 of tlio previous year), and ou||@@||621 (as against 570 of the previous year), and om theso 310 inquests wero hold, o3 nrc3 w oro rojioi-ted,||@@||these 310 inquests were held, 53 fires were reported, as against 11 for 1890, and 5 inquests hold.||@@||as against 41 for 1890, and 5 inquests held. IujunosAccidentallj Received -Thofollowingworo||@@||Injuries Accidentally Received. - The following were tho causes Bj trains, 2t males , falling off platform,||@@||the causes: By trains, 24 males ; falling off platform, 1 malo, falling irom a lift, 1 malo, falling mto||@@||1 male; falling from a lift 1 male; falling into holds, 2 males lolling over a procipico, 1 malo, fall-||@@||holds, 2 males falling over a precipice, 1 male, fall- ing down two flooisat uro station, 1 malo tambor||@@||ing down two floors at fire station, 1 male timber falling, I males fulling ni baths, 1 malo , carts, fall-||@@||falling, 4 males ; falling in baths, 1 male ; carts, fall- ing from and run o\ or bj, 3 males, 1 fórnalo , falling||@@||ing from and run over by, 3 males, 1 female ; falling from ladder, 1 malo, ruu ovci by waggon,||@@||from ladder, 1 male ; run over by waggon, 1 malo, 1 fomalo, by trams, G males,||@@||1 male, 1 female ; by trams, 6 males, falling on chamber, 1 mole, run ovei bj||@@||falling on chamber, 1 male ;run over by omnibuses, 1 m ile, 1 female, delirium trcmeus||@@||omnibuses, 1 male, 1 female; delirium tremens Bupervemug upon broken legs, 2 malos falling irom||@@||supervening upon broken legs, 2 males ; falling from buildings, 1 males thrown from buggies 3 males,||@@||buildings, 1 males ; thrown from buggies, 3 males ; falling from a loft, 1 male, falling from aloft to deck,||@@||falling from a loft, 1 male ; falling from aloft to deck, 3 males, falling from verandah, 1 malo , casos failing||@@||3 males ; falling from verandah, 1 male ; cases falling on hoad, 1 malo , falling down gangway, 1 mulo , by||@@||on head, 1 male ; falling down gangway, 1 male ; by explosion of ummoma cylinder, 1 malo, falling down||@@||explosion of ammonia cylinder, 1 male ; falling down stairs, 4 malos, i fi malos riding m races, 1 malo ,||@@||stairs, 4 males, 3 females ; riding in races, 1 male ; run ot or by cart, 1 male, suffocated lu clay hopper,||@@||run over by cart, 1 male ; suffocated in clay hopper, 1 malo, suffocated by escape of gas, 1 malo, falluig||@@||1 male ; suffocated by escape of gas, 1 male ; falling lu street, 1 malo attempting to stop lunaway horso,||@@||in street, 1 male ; attempting to stop runaway horse, I malo (constablo) , falling from balconies, 2 males||@@||1 male (constable) ; falling from balconies, 2 males ; kicked by horso, 3 males cask of cement rolling on||@@||kicked by horse, 3 males ; cask of cement rolling on hoad, 1 malo hilo of tob icco falling 1 male falling||@@||head, 1 male ; bale of tobacco falling, 1 male; falling ot scuftalding, 1 malo turough jib of crano falling, 1||@@||of scaffolding, 1 male ; through jib of crane falling, 1 malo horso falling and rolling, 1 malo falling from||@@||male ; horse falling and rolling, 1 male ; falling from lifts, 2 males fulltug into dock, 1 malo , no ot idenco||@@||lifts, 2 males; falling into dock, 1 male ; no evidence to show how mj unes received, G males, 2 fournies||@@||to show how injuries received, 6 males, 2 females. Total, 91 males, 8 fomalcs||@@||Total, 94 males, 8 females. Drowmng-Tho following wero accidental At-||@@||Drowning.- The following were accidental : At- tempting to savo life, 2 males by boat upsetting, 3||@@||tempting to save life, 2 males ; by boat upsetting, 3 malos, in tin pit, 1 male, falluig off wh irves, 3||@@||males ; in tin pit, 1 male ; falling off wharves, 3 males , falling oft ship's gaugwaj, 2 males bathing,||@@||males ; falling off ship's gangway, 2 males ; bathing, G mules, w lulo fishing, 1 malo, falhng into crtok, I||@@||6 males ; while fishing, 1 male ;falling into creek, 1 male, falling mto waterholes, 4 malos, while||@@||male ; falling into waterholes, 4 males ; while 8w miming a horso, 1 malo, drowned, o^en verdicts,||@@||swimming a horse, 1 male ; drowned, open verdicts, 24 males, 2 females Total, 48 males,2 females.||@@||24 males, 2 females. Total, 48 males, 2 females. Suicides -Tho following wero tho causes of the||@@||Suicides -The following were the causes of the deaths By spirits of salts, 1 malo, by hanging, S||@@||deaths : By spirits of salts, 1 male ; by hanging, 8 malos, 1 fomalo, prussic acid, 1 malo, hydrocynic||@@||male, 1 femal ; prussic acid, 1 male ; hydrocynic acid, 1 malo, rough on rats, G males morphia, I||@@||acid, 1 male ; rough on rats, 6 males ; morphia, 1 malo, carbolic acid, 1 fomalo, narcotic poison, 1||@@||male ; carbolic acid, 1 female ; narcotic poison, 1 malo, shooting, 13 males, cutting throat, 4 m iles, 1||@@||male ; shooting, 13 males ; cutting throat, 4 males, 1 femalo jumping from tviudow, 1 malo, drowumg, I||@@||female ; jumping from window, 1 male ; drowning, 1 malo, 2 fomalC3 Total, 38 males, 5 females||@@||male, 2 females. Total, 38 males, 5 females. Tho follow mg open verdicts wero returned from||@@||The followning open verdicts were returned from poisoning By arsenic, 1 malo, narcotics, 1 malo, 1||@@||poisoning: By arsenic, 1 male, narcotics, 1 male, 1 fq-nalo, acónito, 1 malo, prussic acid, 1 malo. Total,||@@||female ; aconite, 1 male ; prussic acid, 1 male. Total, I m iles, 1 fomalo||@@||4 males, 1 female. Poison taken by mistake Bi-clilorido of mercury,||@@||Poison taken by mistake : Bi-chloride of mercury, 1 malo, carbolic acid, 1 malo undor anaesthetics,||@@||1 male ; carbolic acid, 1 male ; under anaesthetics, 4 males, total, G moles Accidentally suiiocatcd lu||@@||4 males ; total, 6 males. Accidentally suffocated in bed, 1 femólo. Suffocated m a chimney, 1 malo||@@||bed, 1 female. Suffocated in a chimney, 1 male. Murder -Tho cases wero as follow -Foveaux||@@||Murder .- The cases were as follow :- Foveaux- stieet murder, 1 fomalo , infants, 7 males, 3 females||@@||street murder, 1 female ; infants, 7 males, 3 females. Burns, accidentally received, 3 males, 4 females||@@||Burns, accidentally received, 3 males, 4 females ; Natural causes Disease of heart, 1 mules, 1 fomalo ,||@@||Natural causes: Disease of heart, 4 males, 1 female ; Bj-ncopo, 3 males, 2 females, apoplexy, I males, 2||@@||syncope, 3 males, 2 females ; apoplexy, 4 males, 2 femulos, einbohsm, 1 fomalo, pulmonary consump-||@@||females; embolism, 1 female ; pulmonary consump- tion, 1 malo, exhaustion from teething, 1 malu,||@@||tion, 1 male ; exhaustion from teething, 1 male; pneumonia, 2 males, 1 fom ilo , inanition, 1 malo||@@||pneumonia, 2 males ; 1 female , inanition, 1 male ; mtra cranial homorrhngo consequent upon vomit-||@@||intra cranial hemorrhage consequent upon vomit- ing, 1 malo, septicemia, 1 femulo milaminatiou||@@||ing, 1 male ; septicemia, 1 female ; inflammation of uterus, 1 female , inflammation of brain, 2 males||@@||of uterus, 1 female ; inflammation of brain, 2 males ; inflammation and congestion of lungs, acccleiatcd by||@@||inflammation and congestion of lungs, accclerated by morphia given to mduco sleep, 1 lemale Bright s||@@||morphia given to induce sleep, 1 female ; Bright's discasoof ladnots, 2 males, 1 femulo hemorrhage||@@||disease of kidneys, 2 males, 1 female ; hemorrhage from umbilicus, 2 males , atropy, 1 male, 1 fomalo ,||@@||from umbilicus, 2 males ; atropy, 1 male, 1 female ; diarrhoea, 1 fomalo, hydotid cyst, 1 malo||@@||diarrhoea, 1 female ; hydatid cyst, 1 male ; marasmus, 2 males. meningitis, 1 malo con-||@@||marasmus, 2 males ; meningitis, 1 male ; con- vulsions, 1 fomalo Bondo decay, I malo , peritoni-||@@||vulsions, 1 female ; senile decay, 1 male ; peritoni- tis, 1 malo, rupturo of aorta, 1 malo, hemorrbago||@@||tis, 1 male, rupture of aorta, 1 male, hemorrhage from ulcer of leg, 1 malo, still-born, 1||@@||from ulcer of leg, 1 male ; still-born, 1 malo, immature dovolopment und exposure,||@@||male, immature development and exposure, 1 fomalo tqÉnl, 33 males, 15 fomalcs||@@||1 female ; total, 33 males, 15 females. Tound dead too late to oscortuin cause, 1 malo buf -||@@||Found dead too late to ascertain cause, 1 male. Suf - focation by piece of bread impacted m larynx, 1 male,||@@||focation by piece of bread impacted in larynx, 1 male ; by pioco ot meat impacted in larvnx, 1 malo Hang-||@@||by piece of meat impacted in larynx, 1 male. Hang- ing bj process of law (Dalton), 1 malo , drugs im-||@@||ing by process of law (Dalton), 1 maloe; drugs im- properly administered, 1 molo, 1 fomalo , prizo fight,||@@||properly administered, 1 male, 1 female ; prize fight, injuries received during, 1 malo drunken brawls,||@@||injuries received during, 1 male ;drunken brawls, injunes received during, 2 males Seton of tho||@@||injuries received during, 2 males. Seven of the deaths from u itural causes took place at tho Dar-||@@||deaths from natural causes took place at the Dar- linghurst and Biloela gaols lu 30 cases intempérance||@@||linghurst and Biloela gaols. In 30 cases intempérance contributed towards death Tiros Arson verdicts,||@@||contributed towards death. Fires: Arson verdicts, 2 male3 , three cases of opon t ordicts||@@||2 males ; three cases of open verdicts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13863232 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE MVBDEUOm ASSAULT AT BOWNA.||@@||THE MURDEROUS ASSAULT AT BOWNA. [BY T___ORAII_J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH) (FBOX oua ooniussroNDKNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) ALBURY, SUNDAY.||@@||ALBURY, SUNDAY. Senior-conslablo Dixon lias left with a party of||@@||Senior-constable Dixon has left with a party of polico in pursuit of the man who so cruelly attacked||@@||police in pursuit of the man who so cruelly attacked an old minor at Bowna, on Mondny last. Tile Vic-||@@||an old minor at Bowna, on Monday last. The Vic- torian polico along tho bordar havo boon furnished||@@||torian police along the border have been furnished with descriptions of the olToiidor and his liorBo, and||@@||with descriptions of the offender and his horse, and a close watch is being kept, in case ho should cross||@@||a close watch is being kept, in case he should cross tho river to Victoria, which ho could now do without||@@||the river to Victoria, which he could now do without diflloulty, as tho water is very low. Wright, who||@@||difliculty, as the water is very low. Wright, who still romains in a critical condition owing to tho ter-||@@||still remains in a critical condition owing to the ter- rible nature of the injunesiuflictcd by the man who at-||@@||rible nature of the injuries inflictcd by the man who at- tempted to murder lum with knotted fenoing wiro, has||@@||tempted to murder him with knotted fencing wire, has refused tobobroughtintetho hospital. As tho would-bo||@@||refused to be brought in to the hospital. As the would-be murdoror ¡« mounted on a good horno, and has a good||@@||murdoror is mounted on a good horse, and has a good start of tho police and is in wild country, tho work||@@||start of the police and is in wild country, the work of pursuing him is attended with considerable difll-||@@||of pursuing him is attended with considerable diffi- oulty. Tho country whore he is boing searchod for is||@@||culty. The country where he is being searched for is the samo over whioh tho polico had a sensational rido||@@||the same over which the police had a sensational ride after the Dora Dora murderers. Dixon, with||@@||after the Dora Dora murderers. Dixon, with troopers, loft last night, the district polico having||@@||troopers, left last night, the district police having hitherto been engaged in pursuit. The Albury police||@@||hitherto been engaged in pursuit. The Albury police have not yot returned, and no word of thoir move||@@||have not yet returned, and no word of their move menti ht« arrive«- I||@@||menti has arrived ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13843869 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn JOHNSON'S CREEK SEWER."||@@||JOHNSON'S CREEK SEWER. A number of lesidents of tlio Glebe, uccompauiod.||@@||A number of residents of tho Glebe, accompanied. by Mossrs Bruce Smith und Houghton, Ms LA,||@@||by Messrs Bruce Smith and Houghton, Ms LA, waited upon tho Minister for Woiks \ostctihi. with a||@@||waited upon the Minister for Works yesterday with a request that tho Ou.animent would hasten tlio work||@@||request that the Government would hasten the work of curiymg tho Btonn-w itoi sower us fur ns Johnson's||@@||of carrying the storm water sewer as far as Johnson's Crook iho deputation also pointed out that by||@@||Creek. The deputation also pointed out that by means of reclamation w orks a good lccrcation ground||@@||means of reclamation works a good recreation ground could bo formed in tho locality||@@||could be formed in the locality Mr Li vu suid ho would soo that the Iattor work||@@||Mr Lyne said he would see that the latter work was attended to Willi icgird to tho drutuago||@@||was attended to . With regard to the drainage schomo, it would bo nccossarj for bim to consult Ins||@@||scheme, it would be necessary for him to consult his collei_ues, and seo it tho nutter neod bo lcfcirod to||@@||colleagues, and see if the matter need be referred to tlio Publio \. orks Committee||@@||the Public Works Committee ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13860098 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ELIZABETH GRAHAM.||@@||THE ELIZABETH GRAHAM. Tho composite-built barqno Elizabeth Graham, a vessel||@@||Tho composite-built barqne Elizabeth Graham, a vessel well known m the A-.0lo-New Zealand trado a few years||@@||well known in the Anglo-New Zealand trade a few years ago, but now boiling out of Newcastle, arrived on Saturday||@@||ago, but now hailing out of Newcastle, arrived on Saturday from Puget Bound Captain Hodgo report-, leaving on the||@@||from Puget Sound. Captain Hodgo reported leaving on the 2 ith October, and mectiiiL with rou¿h weather at the outset||@@||24th October, and meeting with rough weather at the outset of tho voyage Somo of the gales y. ero of tcrnflo force, and||@@||of tho voyage. Some of the gales were of terrible force, and for severn! weeks tlio ship was beset by hard, coutrnrv||@@||for severai weeks the ship was beset by hard, contrary winds Took good N E trades on the 14th No.cmbor and||@@||winds. Took good N E trades on the 14th November and lost them near the equator on the "^d December No S E||@@||lost them near the equator on the 2nd December. No S E trades were found and tho barque had a tedious Bpell uf||@@||trades were found and the barque had a tedious spell of castealy winds .cry li&ht, to making tlio coast Tho||@@||eastealy winds, very light, to making the coast. The Elizabeth Graham has half a nu-lion. feet of lumber||@@||Elizabeth Graham has half a mullion feet of lumber aboard||@@||aboard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844988 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE RABBI! QOLSTION.||@@||THE RABBIT QUESTION. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I havo long considered it a matter for adver»||@@||Sir,- I have long considered it a matter for adverse comment upon tho pow cr of Aubtruli tu enterprise and||@@||comment upon the power of Australian enterprise and mtclbgonco that w o aro continually se trciung for||@@||intelligence that we are continually searching for methods for tho destruction of rabbits with an uttir||@@||methods for the destruction of rabbits with an utter disregard of tito important fact that this senoui||@@||disregard of the important fact that this serious questiou might bo dealt w ith lrom another stand.||@@||question might be dealt with from another stand- point. A widespread manu existí tint tho rabbt||@@||point. A widespread mania exists that the rabbit is w orso than a mero waste product-only tit to bj||@@||is worse than a mere waste product - only fit to be treated as a species of v crmm-whercs tho fact||@@||treated as a species of vermin - whereas the fact exists that the animal is really a table ddicncy,||@@||exists that the animal is really a table delicacy, capable of pi cservation by canning orsnioKing Tim||@@||capable of preservation by canning or smoking. The skins could also bo preserved and utJisod in||@@||skins could also be preserved and utilised in tho multifarious ways tint Bundar goods||@@||the multifarious ways that similar goods oro dealt with elsewhere, uni indeed||@@||are dealt with elsewhere, and indeed oftentimes form st tple commouitics 1 ho attempt«||@@||oftentimes form staple commodities.The attempts so far to destroy rabbits or dru o them from Urn pis||@@||so far to destroy rabbits or drive them from the pas- toral lands have proved n f ulive, notw ithskinding tho||@@||toral lands have proved a failure, notwithstanding the ¿moruious sums applied from the publie roi enuc for||@@||enormous sums applied from the public revenue for oxtiuguislnng the cdiblo commodity now clashed as||@@||extinguishing the edible commodity now classed as under tho lu id ot " no-ious muru ils ' Scientific||@@||under the head of "noxious animals. ' Scientific methods hive boen outlined irom Trance,||@@||methods have been obtained from France, not with the object of utilising the rabbit, but||@@||not with the object of utilising the rabbit, but for its extermination-te my mind an action which||@@||for its extermination - to my mind an action which savours bomevvhat of ignorance I bo oxiatoucool||@@||savours somewhat of ignorance. The existence of what is termed a rabbit pest shoull if treated||@@||what is termed a rabbit pest should, if treated intelligently, provo i national blessing At ono||@@||intelligently, prove a national blessing. At ono period, wo find, that over " ono hundred million||@@||period, we find, that over " one hundred million acres were infested with rabbits, and that 2o,J>0,000||@@||acres were infested with rabbits, and that 25,280,000 w ero destroy ed in uno v car i ho cost to the countrr||@@||were destroyed in one year. The cost to the country or tins next to useless destruction ot good food has||@@||or this next to useless destruction of good food has boen carried on at the cpcii30 or tho colony to the||@@||been carried on at the expense of the colony to the extout of £8o0,0üü iu the yetr 1890 (1 quote tis||@@||extent of £850, 000 in the year 1890 (I quote the Government Statist) This futdo yvoik is obstinately||@@||Government Statist). This futile work is obstinately persisted in by successive Gov ermnonts In new ol||@@||persisted in by successive Governments. In view of tho sonousuess of tho ravages of tho rabbits and ol||@@||the seriousness of the ravages of the rabbits and of their utility mauothcr direction, itsureli behoves the||@@||their utility in anothcr direction, it surely behoves the Government to relinquish (at le ist m put) then||@@||Government to relinquish (at least in part) their present methods of coping v\ ith tho suj posed evil,||@@||present methods of coping with the supposed evil, and to subsidise private ontupr'o in tno matter of||@@||and to subsidise private enterprise in the matter of dooling with tho labbit commeiu til} usan nrticlo ol||@@||dealing with the rabbit commercially as an article of food If woiks tor smoking, tininii^ and||@@||food. If works tor smoking, tinning, and tanning, and othcrvy iso pi eserv m^ w ero established||@@||tanning, and otherwise preserving, were established in tho infested centres no doubt tiemendous||@@||in the infested centres no doubt tremendous industries would soon bo ero ited, the magnitude ol||@@||industries would soon be created, the magnitude of which vv ould, it is not hard to forsce bo unnvalled||@@||which would, it is not hard to forsee, be unrivalled by any other or our numerous undertakings The||@@||by any other of our numerous undertakings. The Bourco of supply is surely umjilo, mil that ot demand||@@||source of supply is surely ample, and that of demand would bo without question It h ts been shoyra that||@@||would be without question. It has been shown that wo havo 2o,000,000 rabbits a year to operate on, and||@@||we have 25,000,000 rabbits a year to operate on, and it seems pitiful vy ork indeed that wo do not possess||@@||it seems pitiful work indeed that we do not possess sufficient intelligence and entorpnso in this country to||@@||sufficient intelligence and enterprise in this country to deal with this wliolcomo lood ni any other way than||@@||deal with this wholesome food in any other way than I by allowing it to become a " noxious animal " This,||@@||by allowing it to become a " noxious animal " This, however, being an accepted fact, u fact subsidised bj||@@||however, being an accepted fact, a fact subsidised by Government, wo would suiely do well by Con-||@@||Government, we would surely do well by con- sulting other countnes, and subsidising syndi-||@@||sulting other countries, and subsidising syndi- cates therefrom to ltudertike tho ereotion oí||@@||cates therefrom to undertake the erection of buildmgB and machinery lor tre ttingtho matter in the||@@||buildings and machinery for treating the matter in the wa} BUggoeted Iho food tor local consumption||@@||way suggested. The food for local consumption would no doubt bo too great, but oxportatiou to other||@@||would no doubt be too great, but exportation to other countries would no doubt prove a souico of enormous||@@||countries would no doubt prove a source of enormous rovonuo 'The skins of tho anímala could also bo used||@@||revenue. 'The skins of the animala could also be used lit homo or exported Possibly u tho Government||@@||at home or exported. Possibly if the Government initiated the oxneruncnt, on a small seale, m ono of||@@||initiated the experiment, on a small seale, in one of tho lnfosted districts, practical proof of tho value of||@@||the infested districts, practical proof of the value of tho thoory could bo obtained On tho other hand It||@@||the theory could be obtained. On the other hand, it is a matter foi wonder that tho squatters themselves||@@||is a matter for wonder that the squatters themselves havo not sufhciout outcrpnso and foresight ia||@@||have not sufficient enterprise and foresight in thoir own interests to enter into na undertaking||@@||their own interests to enter into an undertaking sunilar to that outlined, as tho rovenuo derivable||@@||similar to that outlined, as the revenue derivable therefrom would, in my opinion, soon mai thai||@@||therefrom would, in my opinion, soon rival that obtained from tho cultivation of Hocks and herds Al||@@||obtained from the cultivation of flocks and herds. As a basis of argument on this head, wo may quoteT||@@||a basis of argument on this head, we may quote the fact that thoro wore destroyed iu ouo year upwards«||@@||fact that there were destroyed in one year upwards of 2o,000,000 rabbits. If the skms of these had wea||@@||25,000,000 rabbits. If the skins of these had been preserved and sold, thoy would havo } îoldcd a rotura,||@@||preserved and sold, they would have yielded a return say, at tho low estunato ot 10s per 100, orno toa||@@||say, at the low estimate of 10s per 100, or no less a sum than £12o,000 lins return would 1» oxclusiveol||@@||sum than £125,000. This return would be exclusive of tho question of food supply I um putting the»||@@||the question of food supply I am putting these matter« beforo the public in tho hopo that thoa||@@||matters before the public in the hope that those practically versed in the question may cud"avoar»||@@||practically versed in the question may endeavour tp make it assume a taugiblo form.||@@||make it assume a tangible form. I am, &c I. J. JOSEPHSOH.||@@||I. J. JOSEPHSON. January 2J||@@||January 23 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855875 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE CULCAIRN-COROWA RAILWAY.||@@||THE CULCAIRN-COROWA RAILWAY. [By TELEonAru.J , .||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (from omi cohbespondent.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT) CONCLUSION OTTLÎE ARBITRATION||@@||CONCLUSION OF THE ARBITRATION COURT.||@@||COURT. COROWA, Tuesday.||@@||COROWA, Tuesday. The arbitration court concludod its sittings this||@@||The arbitration court concluded its sittings this morning The decisions svill in all probability bo||@@||morning .The decisions will in all probability be ßlvon about the middle of June, after the arbitrators||@@||given about the middle of June, after the arbitrators ave carefully consirlorod the mass of avidonco taken||@@||have carefully considered the mass of evidence taken in the various caseB heard 1 ho hearing of Harris's||@@||in the various cases heard . The hearing of Harris's caso was concludod yesterday Anothor casa,||@@||case was concluded yesterday. Another case, Mai tin's Estate, was settled to-day, the Crosvn pay-||@@||Martin's Estate, was settled to-day, the Crown pay- ing £100 lompnniiatlon for lana and severance of||@@||ing £100 compensation for land and severance of ginns padlock two milos fiom Corowa In tlio re-||@@||grass paddock two miles from Corowa. In this re- maining laso, 1 illili«., tho applicant desired to allow||@@||maining case, Piggins, the applicant desired to allow tho osiiuueo hoard m his ] rovious caso to apply to||@@||the evidence heard in his previous case to apply to tins, tho claim lui coinjionsnlion lioing inereiisol||@@||this, the claim for compensation being increased ¿100 Iho chairman, Mr Kirkpatrick, in closinj,||@@||£100 . The chairman, Mr Kirkpatrick, in closing the court, complimented tho counsel und witnesses||@@||the court, complimented the counsel and witnesses on both sides upon tho oloar way in which the evi-||@@||on both sides upon the clear way in which the evi- dence had beon given _||@@||dence had been given. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13881310 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn Accmrvr to the kaeuah.||@@||ACCIDENT TO THE KARUAH. The owner, lír (reargo Vi Niuoll, writer to Fay that||@@||The owner, Mr. George W. Nicoll, writes to say that trHiolhe itc.au «hipKftiuuh van Ivingattlm Govornmeut||@@||while steamship Karuah was lying at the Government vharf nt Iweel JleuU diwchaiym.? »rpo lustlhuruUv,||@@||wharf at Tweed Heads discharging cargo last Thursday, Ihe» Winner Cciidong m tow coll» ed with hu* irniaihinc;||@@||the schooner Condong, in tow, collided with her, smashing hoi new* lifeboat and tiightlj dxmajrn^ the bulwarks aud||@@||her new lifeboat, and slightly damaging the bulwarks and biii'^e-house 'Iho damiuro wns not of nicha character,||@@||bridge-house. The damage was not of such a character, howtur, mi to prêtent this htnart regular trader from||@@||however, as to prevent this smart regular trader from rc&umin,r lier return * orallo Fulnej on Saturday and||@@||resuming her return voyage to Sydney on Saturday and mIjc i iTiM.d in S\dnej dunns "Monda* nijbt Ainon^nt||@@||she arrived in Sydney during Monday night. Amongst tfn. tun?'i fnui th Tweed Hirer lu the h m Karuah are||@@||the cargo from the Tweed River by the s.s. Karuah are tume b( mt if ni flpecuneni of old richly warned celar cut||@@||some beautiful specimens of old richly wained cedar cut mt j ¿tilín It ii intpn led íiufc a jwtion of thin parcel||@@||into ditches. It is intended that a portion of this parcel fc* ul .e loiwnided io the Chuatru KxhTntun Captain||@@||shall be forwarded to the Chicago Exhibition. Captain T lif-Diia rqwrts that th« steiner Karuah left the||@@||J. Benson reports that the steamer Karuah left the L rood litter al t pin 10th 1>ptembpr J "ft Biron Bay||@@||Tweed River at 3 p.m. 30th September; left Byron Bay l\ ' u p ni «arno day- paused Richmond River Healt-nt li||@@||at 9.30 p.,. same day; passed Richmond River Heads at 11 V ni nil nrn\uI at "Woolgoolga at 8 OT n m Iht Oi-tobcr,||@@||p.m., and arrived at Woolgoolga at 8.30 a.m. 1st October; Jpft u inn at >30 pm piHsrd Snioltj Capr» at 11 p ia ,||@@||left again at 5.30 p.m.; passed Smoky Cape at 11 p.m.; Turi in,, T »int at i a ni 2nd Octobei Seal R.ie\s lit 1 p ni ,||@@||Tacking Point at 4 a.m. 2nd October ; Seal Rocks at 1 p.m.; Port Stephen« at 4 SO pro, and entered Sydney Head«||@@||Port Stephens at 4.30 p.m.; and entered Sydney Heads early ou tho moxams of tho 4th matant. Experienced uno||@@||early on the morning of the 4th instant. Experienced fine treat her, with S. to S/W. broezea. Cargo : 770 pocks sugar.||@@||weather, with S. to S.W. breezes. Cargo : 770 sacks sugar, 82 hides, ii casks tallow, 10,000ft. codar, 4 eos» eggs, 1 cavo||@@||82 hides, 2 casks tallow, 10,000ft. cedar, 4 dozen eggs, 1 case chee>e, 23 kega butter.||@@||cheese, 23 kegs butter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13863786 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A meet np of lccnl 11 ij cr j w ns hold on Wodnes||@@||A meeting of local players was held on Wednes- d 13 at V. a\ erlei Mr Vi b Eorbes presided. It||@@||day, at Waverley, Mr. W. S. Forbes presided. It \r 13 nuai imousty ducide 1 to iorm au association,||@@||was unanimously decided to form an association, to bo called tho "I. merle/ CricLot Association,||@@||to be called the Waverly Cricket Association, open to nil residents of tlio eastern suburb** and t_||@@||open to all residents of the eastern suburbs, and to member. of tho local criCAOt club3 Iho iirst nuu of||@@||members of the local cricket clubs. The first aim of tlio 11-sociation 11 ill bo to "et tho now oval into first||@@||the association will be to get the new oval into first- c1 .ss ordoi foi tho iippioachnig season, and to bring||@@||class order for the approaching season, and to bring tho be.t possible teams together llio local clubi||@@||the best possible teams together. The local clubs hoi oto bo Dm tonally sti_ii_thoncd this 3 ear, audit||@@||hope to be materially strengthened this year, and it is quito 11 obablo that 1 combination inny be made||@@||is quite probable that a combination may be made to Eoud t« 0 or moro strong and thoroughly represen-||@@||to send two or more strong and thoroughly represen- tativo teams in foi tho Cup contosts This is, how||@@||tative teams in for the Cup contests. This is, how- cior a in ittei foi 1 nell of the local clubs to docidâ||@@||ever a matter for each of the local clubs to decide for it«elf but it vi ill undoubtedly bo a inov0 in the||@@||for itself, but it will undoubtedly be a move in the right dnc-tion tondiug to íaiso tho standard of||@@||right direction, tending to raise the standard of encket ia tho dishict A strong working committea||@@||cricket in the district. A strong working committee Tías soltctcd, Air W iib 1111 ruth acting as treasurer,||@@||was selected, Mr. William Firth acting as treasurer, aud Mr W b Folleo nsEocietaij.||@@||and Mr. W. S. Forbes as secretary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878511 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-A paragraph uppoanng lu jour isbuo of||@@||Sir, --- A paragraph appearing in your issue of to-day ;s quit« misleading na lo tho position of||@@||to-day is quite misleading as to the position of annus, and, m iairnot>s to tho insurance companies,||@@||affairs, and, in fairness to the insurance companies, should ho contradicted Iho paragraph rctorred to||@@||should be contradicted. The paragraph referred to reads /u follow -"Attempts hav« been mado, wo||@@||reads as follows : --- "Attempts have been made, we nro informed, to meet tho \il\\s of tho lue companies||@@||are informed, to meet the views of the the companies b} modifying und altering the original forma, us far||@@||by modifying and altering the original forms, as far üb practicable, to tho p truculur mcthodti of book-||@@||as practicable, to the particular methods of book- keeping followed b\ tho prmcipul compumea, but no||@@||keeping followed by the principal companies, but no attempts, «o tar, ha;o proved nccoptablo to the||@@||attempts, so far, have proved acceptable to the uudeuvutera " If making tho retuina moio com-||@@||underwriters." If making the returns more com- plicated und inqui3.tDi.al is considered amoditlcution,||@@||plicated and inquisitorial is considered a modification, thou tho original foinvt ha\e beou modified, but||@@||then the original forms have been modified, but asking lor bicad und netting a stone is not usually||@@||asking for bread and getting a stone is not usually cousuiorcd a ' mo liiication "||@@||considered a "modification." While on tho subject I may state that most of tho||@@||While on the subject I may state that most of the companies ui o pi epui ed to furnish, tho fullest infor-||@@||companies are prepared to furnish the fullest infor- mation as to then financial positions, winch is all||@@||mation as to their financial positions, which is all that can reasonably bo expected, but theie cortauihr||@@||that can reasonably be expected, but there certainly is a strong objection to supply information which||@@||is a strong objection to supply information which can bo of no possible iho to the Go\cinmcut, tho||@@||can be of no possible use to the Government, the public, or to tho campamos thomseh o_||@@||public, or to the companies themselves. Eachoffico 1ms its own sjstem of arriving at the||@@||Each office has its own system of arriving at the results ot underwriting tho difteront Uacfcca of||@@||results of underwriting the different classes of risks it imdei t ikes which results are carefully kept||@@||risks it undertakes, which results are carefully kept foi its ow u use aud boneiifc onl>, and not íor the uso||@@||for its own use and benefit only, and not for the use of other conipauios or the gcnoial public loi Mr||@@||of other companies or the general public. For Mr. Coghlan to state us ho lu credited b> Air buttor||@@||Coghlan to state, as he is credited by Mr. Suttor with stating, that the compuuicd do not appear to||@@||with stating, that the companies do not appear to keep then books m a scientific manner is a||@@||keep their books in a scientific manner is a pit-co of fituous presumption, and tho sub-||@@||piece of fatuous presumption, and the sub- ject is ou o on iv Inch he is not entitled to||@@||ject is one on which he is not entitled to apeak or poso as an authority I can show him fire||@@||speak or pose as an authority. I can show him fire prom m ni statistics uhtch would somewhat astonish||@@||premium statistics which would somewhat astonish lum if ho is really under tho impression that tho Uro||@@||him if he is really under the impression that the fire and mo rino compainos do not treat their business I||@@||and marine companies do not treat their business Bcientih ill). I am, &c ,||@@||scientifically. I am, &c., W. S. FORBES,||@@||W. S. FORBES, Manager Scottish. Union and National Insurance j||@@||Manager Scottish Union and National Insurance Company.||@@||Company. beptomber 9.||@@||September 9. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13865721 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MIUDLK HEAD TUMl'WO||@@||THE MIDDLE HEAD TORPEDO JiXTlUSIUN.||@@||EXPLOSION. TO THE EDITOR OK THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OKF THE HERALD. Sir,-Will von allow us to diaw attention to tho||@@||Sir,-Will you allow us to draw attention to the statement m jour ndvoi Using tolnnini 11 spoofing||@@||statement in your advertising columns respecting our collootion for thu nilleioii bj the Muidlo Hoad||@@||our collection for the sufferers by the Middle Head torpedo explosion Whilst thanking tho coull ¡butors||@@||torpedo explosion. Whilst thanking the contributors to tho fund, wo wish to 11 cull tho fuel thal it wau||@@||to the fund, we wish to recall the fact that it was intended to pi ovule lompniniv. relief, ponding tho||@@||intended to provide temporary relief, pending the decision of tho Govomini nt as loan application to||@@||decision of the Government as to an application to Parliament on behalf of thu suiuvois Wo mndo||@@||Parliament on behalf of the survivors. We made direful liiquuy into each case, and endeavoured to||@@||careful inquiry into each case, and endeavoured to givo such sums us from tuno to tuno billillie iiuens||@@||give such sums as from time to time became neces- Bar),butdid not attempt to distnhiilo tho wbolo||@@||sary, ,but did not attempt to distribute the whole sum contributed ut onto, pin tieiihiily ns tim pro-||@@||sum contributed at once, particularly as the pro- motora oí tho concert held foi thu saino purpure wore||@@||moters of the concert held for the same purpose were ouiiblod to tnnko the liberal pninfs of vi) ich thoy||@@||enabled to make the liberal grants of which they have already lo'idered an in count to your loaders.||@@||have already rendered an account to your readers. Wo nave now made a final diatiibution of tho monoy||@@||We nave now made a final distribution of the money entrusted lo us, anil would desire lo oxjirusa tho||@@||entrusted to us, and would desire to express the gratitude of rocipiontii to tho goncioua donou.||@@||gratitude of recipients to the generous donors. Wo 010, ele.,||@@||We are, &c., M. J3. JEHsEY.||@@||M. E. JERSEY, L'A VALE ITU SrALDHVG.||@@||L'A VALETTE SPALDING, EM KA A.UIÏÏY.||@@||EMMA AIREY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13870896 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LETTE-IEWE.||@@||THE LETTEREWE. One of W H Totter s well known 1 iverpool-bmlt iron||@@||One of W. H. Potter s well known Liverpool-built iron barques, the Lettcirwc, has aimed at Ncwcistlo from||@@||barques, the Letterewe, has arrived at Newcastle from London after a Ob da} s* p us-mge 1 ho barque is owned by||@@||London after a 96 days passage. The barque is owned by Messrs Janies Dow io and Co , of T ncrpool. and is in com-||@@||Messrs James Dowie and Co., of Liverpool, and is in com- mand of Captain AV Gifford Sho tvjjs launched at tho||@@||mand of Captain W. Gifford. She was launched at the end of 1S7G and han Llovd'a highest class llio \essel is of||@@||end of 1876 and has Lloyds's highest class. The vessel is of hand} size, being 777 tons net register, and on the present||@@||handy size, being 777 tons net register, and on the present trip she has a full goneral cargo, and comes to the cure of||@@||trip she has a full general cargo, and comes to the care of Messrs James and Alexander Brown In tho ucmit} of||@@||Messrs James and Alexander Brown. In the vicinity of the Capo of Good Hope a hurricane was fallen in with,||@@||the Cape of Good Hope a hurricane was fallen in with, which raged with great uolcnco, but tho little ,cs-,el role||@@||which raged with great violence, but the little vessel rode out the htnrm without sustaining an} damage 1 he e i**t||@@||out the storm without sustaining any damage. The east- mg eourfo was run down between 42 and 4J fa 'lam-||@@||ing course was run down between 42° and 45° S. Tas- munia was rounded on tho 2nd instant Lieht battling||@@||mania was rounded on the 2nd instant. Light baffling winds weie carried up tho coast tall within tho past few||@@||winds were carried up the coast till within the past few da\s On Sunda} night tho -\essel was caught in a violent||@@||days. On Sunday night the vessel was caught in a violent gale accompanied by heavy ram Sho was thoa witina||@@||gale accompanied by heavy rain. She was then within Bight of Nobb} 8 and had to tiUnd otf f or tho night, arm -||@@||sight of Nobbya, and had to stand off for the night, arriv - lug the follow ing day _ ___||@@||ing the following day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844280 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE AVEATHÜK. j||@@||THE WEATHER. SOME VERY LOW TEMPERATURES.||@@||SOME VERY LOW TEMPERATURES. HEAVY SNOWFALL INLAND.||@@||HEAVY SNOWFALL INLAND. Something liko a frost s t in on Tuosdaj night,||@@||Something like a frost set in on Tuesday night, tho tenipcrntuto nt midnight nlling to 1j lill»||@@||the temperature at midnight falling to 45°. This tins folloitod bj strong northuili winds, shifting||@@||was followed by strong northerly winds, shifting di nug Wednosdnj to w est mid S W 1 ho i old spoil||@@||during Wednesday to west and S.W. The cold spell was liitensillod jestordat, tho mud me-casing ti i||@@||was intensified yesterday, the wind increasing to a forco of 11 miles nn hour, mid oil tho const it||@@||force of 35 miles an hour, and off the coast it ti is probtblj moro llio Ion est rending of tho||@@||was probably more. The lowest reading of the tin uuoitieter wis -ii ß Soino of tho teligiupHie||@@||thermometer was 43.6. Some of the telegraphic reports fiom tho countrj describo tho »tcither as||@@||reports from the country describe the weather as the most sotcro tint has occurred for yean.||@@||the most severe that has occurred for years. Iviandra heads tho list tilth 22 of toniporature,||@@||Kiandra heads the list with 22° of temperature, \\ ilcha nud Glen Innes 23 , Cooma 21 ,||@@||Walcha and Glen Innes 23° , Cooma 24°, Bundarra 27 , Wontn or h 2S , Mount t letona 20 ,||@@||Bundarra 27°, Wentworth 28° , Mount Victoria 29° , and to on un to fleering point at Deniliquin||@@||and so on up to freezing-point at Deniliquin. Botin on 12 and Vi a good manj others nero re-||@@||Between 42° and 35° a good many others were re- potted Ihcso iro law toi iporatiiros, looking to j ist||@@||ported. These are low temperatures, looking to past coirc!.poiuling periods rho Ion est toinpcriture»||@@||corresponding periods. The lowest temperatures nro usutllj in August mid September||@@||are usually in August and September. rho Goioiiitncnt Vstronomor «ají tho storm||@@||The Government Astronomer says the storm ongini ted in tho viciuitj ol Portland, South||@@||originated in the vicinity of Portland, South Atisti ilia, mil has travollol nt a fist rnte||@@||Australia, and has travelled at a fast rate Hero's this co'ouj Iho «hole of ti o coloni appeals||@@||across this colony. The whole of the colony appears to hit« boen visit"I bt it, mid to the ea«ttinrd||@@||to have been visited by it, and to the eastward somotorj bid neither tt ould bo mot with Ihis,||@@||some very bad weather would be met with. This, no doubt, accounts for tho non-uppciiraneo ot tho||@@||no doubt, accounts for tho non-appearance of the San rr merco mail steamer, tho 11 M S Mnrtpc«n,ono||@@||San Francisco mail steamer, the R.M.S. Mariposa, one of tho fastostoftho Oceanic S S Company's licet 'Iho||@@||of the fastest of the Oceanic S.S. Company's fleet. The vcssol was duo enrlj jostordaj moining from Auck-||@@||vessel was due early yesterday morning from Auck- land, being then four dnys out, but li id not put in||@@||land, being then four days out, but had not put in an appear mea it muling it yes^erd ij Sho has pro||@@||an appearance at midnight yesterday. She has pro- bablj lind to boato to against tho heat j wcsterlj||@@||bably had to heave to against the heavy westerly sen Along this const ull the stations icportcd a||@@||sea. Along this coast all the stations reported a frosh to stormy galo with a rough sei, tho wind from||@@||fresh to stormy gale with a rough sea, the wind from W toSS W mid S , and cold and storntj wcathor||@@||W. to S.S.W. and S., and cold and stormy weather appears to havo been general Somo i un his filien||@@||appears to have been general. Some rain has fallen lu tho S \V and tieatern parts of tho colony is lar is||@@||in the S.W. and western parts of the colony as far as \\ lluiuma Prom half au inch don un m da is re-||@@||Wilcannia. From half an inch downwards is re- ported ulong tho western slopes, and on tho const it||@@||ported along the western slopes, and on the coast it ha--beou heavier, as much as un inch beiug regis-||@@||has been heavier, as much as an inch being regis- tered Soon uf 1er sundown jotordaj tho tempera-||@@||tered. Soon after sundown yesterday the tempera- ture was much milder, uud tho mud at midnight||@@||ture was much milder, and the wind at midnight had almost dtod awaj||@@||had almost died away. In tho harbour tho ferry corviccs woro little inter-||@@||In the harbour the ferry services were little inter- fered tt ith, though in some of tho squalls tho water||@@||fered with, though in some of the squalls the water bocomo fe ither-t lute. No accidents aro ropcrtod,||@@||became feather-white. No accidents are reported, but a pretty heavj sea rolled into Maul j, and on tlio||@@||but a pretty heavy sea rolled into Manly, and on the arrivai there of tho fi 30 p m boat tho lussongou||@@||arrival there of the 5.30 p.m. boat the passengers had a lit clj expenenco m landing.||@@||had a lively experience in landing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13873746 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAMWORTH QVARTER SESSIONS.||@@||TAMWORTH QUARTER SESSIONS. (PEOM O-; connnsroNDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) TAMWORTH, MONDAY.||@@||TAMWORTH, MONDAY. I At the quarter cessions to-day, before Judge Pitr||@@||At the quarter Sessions to-day, before Judge fITZ- hardingo, John King, a solootor at Barrubu, ovas||@@||hardingE, John King, a selector at Barraba, was convicted of shcop-stoahng, and Richard Evans||@@||convicted of sheep-stealing, and Richard Evans pleaded guilty to arson. Die following Bontoucos||@@||pleaded guilty to arson. The following sentences »ero passed -John Gratior, Murrurundi, assault||@@||were passed -John Gratior, Murrurundi, assault four months' hard labour, Eli?u Clarence an||@@||four months' hard labour; Eliza Clarence an aboriginal, illogally using a horse, four mouths' hard||@@||aboriginal, illegally using a horse, four mouths' hard labour, and thon to ho jirovided for at tho reservo Bet||@@||labour, and then to be provided for at the reserve set apart for the aborigines at Yass. Richard Evuus,||@@||apart for the aborigines at Yass. Richard Evans, Barraba, arson, l8 month»' hard labour, Richard||@@||Barraba, arson, l8 months' hard labour; Richard Lannegan, Walgett, porjury, four years' penal ser-||@@||Lannegan, Walgett, perjury, four years' penal ser- vitude , Samuel Henwood, perjury, Murrurundi, l8||@@||vitude; Samuel Henwood, perjury, Murrurundi, l8 months' hard labour, and to find two sureties each||@@||months' hard labour, and to find two sureties each of £10 for his good behaviour for a||@@||of £40 for his good behaviour for a further period of 12 months, or an additional||@@||further period of 12 months, or an additional »lx mouth» , 'I bomas Henry Medhurst, Murrurundi,||@@||six months ; Tomas Henry Medhurst, Murrurundi, conspiracy and perjurj ¡ four j ourB' ponai sen dude ,||@@||conspiracy and perjury, four years' penal servitude; John King, shcop-s-ilmg, 12 months'hard lah.iu,||@@||John King, sheep-stealing, 12 months' hard labour, and to find stilettos for his good behaviour for li||@@||and to find surities for his good behaviour for 12 months, or an additional BIX months.||@@||months, or an additional six months. " licensing appoal caso WUH heard by his Honor.||@@||Alicensing appeal casoe was heard by his Honor. Tho facts aro as follows -Robert btunion, licousco||@@||The facts are as follows -Robert Stanton, licensee of the Town and Country Hotel, Tamworth, wa»||@@||of the Town and Country Hotel, Tamworth, was charged by bcrgoant Gumble before Messrs Alex.||@@||charged by Sergeant Gamble before Messrs Alex. Johnston and H. L Consona, Js P., with ullooving||@@||Johnston and H. L Cousens, Js P., with allowing liquor to be consumed on his Promises on .Sunday,||@@||liquor to be consumed on his premises on Sunday, and waa fined 40s and costs. Tlio evidonco was that||@@||and was fined 40s and costs. The evidince was that the sergeant on entering the bar parlour on Sunday||@@||the sergeant on entering the bar parlour on Sunday found a man seated at tho tuhlo with a glass half||@@||found a man seated at the table with a glass half full of beer in his bund. Die sergeant took mid||@@||full of beer in his hand. The sergeant took and tustod tho boor and threw the rem under of tho con-||@@||tasted the beer and threw the remainder of the con- tents away. Ihe licensee aud the man, named||@@||tents away. The licensee and the man, named Willum Parr, sworo that the lnttor hail||@@||William Parr, swore that the latter had not tasted tho beer, and that the sergeant||@@||not tasted the beer, and that the sergeant stepped lu too »oon and intercepted lum, iiiul pre-||@@||stepped in too soon and intercepted him, and pre- vented the comniiaaion of tho oflouco. 'Ilio.nngh.||@@||vented the commission of the offence. The magis- trittes disbohovcd the defendant's story and found||@@||trates disbelieved the defendant's story and found that the liquor had boon consumed. 'Iho appeal was||@@||that the liquor had been consumed. The appeal was now mado to his Honor that tho evidonco did not||@@||now made to his Honor that the evidonce did not sustain a convict on Mr J. Garland for the appel-||@@||sustain a conviction. Mr J. Garland for the appel- lant, Mr. R. J. Browning, instructed by tho clerk of||@@||lant, Mr. R. J. Browning, instructed by the clerk of the poaoo, for the respondones After hoaring the||@@||the peace, for the respondents. After hearing the evidence his Honor dismis»od th« appeal, with costs||@@||evidence his Honor dismissed the appeal, with costs of five gaine-,||@@||of five guineas. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13845049 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ZJS0TUBJ3 ON TUE LABOÜll FAB TY.||@@||LECTURE ON THE LABOUR PARTY [By TE-EOBArn.l||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH (peo_ otra cobbesfondent.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BOWRAL, Sat-»ay.||@@||BOWRAL, Saturday. Mr. Goorgo S Booby gavo au address in tho School||@@||Mr. George S. Beeby gave an address in the School of Arts lost night, under tho auspioos of the Labour||@@||of Arts last night, under the auspices of the Labour Lo igue, on tho political situation Thoro was a good||@@||League, on the political situation. There was a good attendanco. Tho lecturer oxplainod that tho real posi-||@@||attendance. The lecturer explained that the real posi- tion in tho Houso was that tho old partios had suc-||@@||tion in the House was that the old parties had suc- ceeded m destroy ing tbo lnflucnco of tho now elomont||@@||ceeded in destroying the influence of the new element introduced mto tho Assembly at tho lost eloction. Tho||@@||introduced into the Assembly at the last election. The split of tho labour party on tho fiscal question was||@@||split of the labour party on the fiscal question was moMtablo, although thoro was no reason why||@@||inevitable, although there was no reason why tho break Bhould not bo hoalod But||@@||the break should not be healed. But ovon without reunion progress would continuo||@@||even without reunion progress would continue. Tho labour party wos produced by tho advanco of||@@||The labour party was produced by the advance of thought among tlio people, which lou thom to send te||@@||thought among the people, which led them to send to tho Houso an advanced democratio party Although||@@||the House an advanced democratic party. Although its mombors lind not doun what was expected of tia in.||@@||its members had not done what was expected of them, tho oducatiouil influences woro still working, and||@@||the educational influences were still working, and boforo vory long thnro would bo in tho Houso a||@@||before very long there would be in the House a permanent party, which would ulümutaly bocorao||@@||permanent party, which would ultimately become ono of tho two groat political factions of the colony||@@||one of the two great political factions of the colony. Tho third party, with its caucus voting Bysteni, would||@@||The third party, with its caucus voting system, would novor accomplish much It would bo whon it lind||@@||never accomplish much. It would be when it had dovclopod mto the Opposition propor that its truo||@@||developed into the Opposition proper that its true powor would bo folt.||@@||power would be felt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13849150 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE GENERAL LABOURERS' UNION.||@@||THE GENERAL LABOURERS' UNION. -*- I||@@|| I Til TITI? PTITTITR ii 17 TTTP TTFTlAT.Tl||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-It mav in toroa t tho public to know tho rppult||@@||Sir, — It may interest the public to know the result of the first cnnforeiico of tho Genoral Labourers'||@@||of the first conference of the General Labourers' Union, which closed its Bitting» at Sydney on tho||@@||Union, which closed its sittings at Sydney on the 16th February In this unequalled arm unparalleled||@@||16th February. In this unequalled and unparalleled ponod of pastoral depression, whon stock are worth||@@||period of pastoral depression, when stock are worth next to nothing and wool hardly pays to grow, it is||@@||next to nothing and wool hardly pays to grow, it is not astonishing to anyone who knows tho ways and||@@||not astonishing to anyone who knows the ways and tncka of the new unionism to learn that tho rate for||@@||tricks of the new unionism to learn that the rate for woolshed v*ork, lalub-markers, horse and bullock||@@||woolshed work, lamb-markers, horse and bullock drivers, or «hecp classus' assistants has beon arbi-||@@||drivers, or sheep classers' assistants has been arbi- trarily fixed nt JOs per weok , general station hand«,||@@||trarily fixed at 30s per week , general station hands, to bo i aid at 2m iho scale of rations to he adopted||@@||to be paid at 25s. The scale of rations to be adopted is the Queensland one, which no man living, I dare||@@||is the Queensland one, which no man living, I dare to assort, could tot through, no matter how capacious||@@||to assert, could get through, no matter how capacious his stomach The Parliament of Labour nxes 48||@@||his stomach. The Parliament of Labour fixes 48 hours as the working week Sunday labour to bo||@@||hours as the working week ; Sunday labour to be paul at double lutes , all ovortimo to bo considered||@@||paid at double rates , all overtime to be considered time and a half , ho}8 undor 14 years not to bo cm||@@||time and a half , boys under 14 years not to be em- ployed in sheds Fin all}, if the pastoralists rofupo a||@@||ployed in sheds. Finally, if the pastoralists refuse a conference, the enfoicoment of thono rate- or do||@@||conference, the enforcement of these rates or de- mnuds is loft to brun ones of tho union, windi is||@@||mands is left to branches of the union, which is easily translated into tho Australian language. ,as||@@||easily translated into the Australian language, as lcpiosented by tho familiar word "Stiifco" It||@@||represented by the familiar word "Strike." It ttould apnear, as I havo ahwijs entended, that||@@||would appear, as I have always contended, that unionism (loos not caro one button whether tho ín||@@||unionism does not care one button whether the in- dustnes milich aio called upon to pay its vtago* ure||@@||dustries which are called upon to pay its wages are financially ii. a position to meet Ma outcries or not||@@||financially in a position to meet its outcries or not. It is the old narrot sons-of tlio Hindoos "You||@@||It is the old parrot song of the Hindoos : "You must submit to the Rajah." Iain, fco.,||@@||I am, &c., PHABOS. I||@@||PHAROS. I February 28.||@@||February 28. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872919 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CREMOH-H- BOBE.||@@||CREMORNE BORE. It will bo rainomherod that som« time silica||@@||It will be remembered that some time since Prnfossor David furnished a report ün tno diamond||@@||Professor David furnished a report on the diamond drill operations at Cremorne Point, whore a semi of||@@||drill operations at Cremorne Point, where a seeam of coil 8lt lOJiu thick ("it Without a seim} hld b on||@@||coal 8ft 10 1/2in thick (7ft without a seam) had been found, but "disturbed bj a voleauic dvko a not un-||@@||found, but "disturbed by a volcanic dyke, a not un- common thing in the S.utheru coalfields, but which,||@@||common thing in the Southern coalfields, but which, however, spoilt tho appoaianco of tho coal Pio||@@||however, split the appearnace of the coal. Pro fessor David recomraonded a irosh boro boing put||@@||fessor David recommended a fresh bore being put down about a quarter of a mile to the westward of||@@||down about a quarter of a mile to the westward of the old bore'iole, vvhoro thoio vvould bo ovory reason-||@@||the old borehole, where there would be every reason- able expectation of striking the seam ftoe from on)||@@||able expectation of striking the seam free from any inult Acting on thin suggestion, the Sydnev and||@@||fault. Acting on this suggestion, the Sydney and Toit Hacking Coal Compinv, Lnmtod, appliod to||@@||Port Hacking Coal Company, Limited, applied to the Department of Mines asking that a geological||@@||the Department of Mines asking that a geological eurvoy of tho locality should bo mido This was||@@||survey of the locality should be made. This was dono by the Governiucnt Goologisf and a non sito||@@||done by the Governmennt Geologist and a new site selocted half a mile from tho old ano, at tho head of||@@||selected half a mile from the old one, at the head of limier. Bay Tho whole of the mai limoiy lins been||@@||Hungry Bay. The whole of the machinery has been romovel to tho now sito, and on vVolnesda. last||@@||removed to the new site, and on Wednesday last boring opent ons wore rocommonced m the presouco||@@||boring operations were recommenced in the presence ot Mr -lou (superintendent ot drills), the directors||@@||ot Mr Slee (superintendent ot drills), the directors of tho company, and other intero»ted gontlomen It||@@||of the company, and other interested gentlemen. It mar be meutiono 1 that tho picoiit borehole v-ill be||@@||may be mentioned that the present borehole will be the lingett th.it lins boon attempted by tho diamond||@@||the largest that has been attempted by the diamond drill m tho Southern Ileimsphoic The boring bit i,o Cap-||@@||arrived yesterday from Glasgow with general cargo. Cap- tain J M'lcncs lins comiiund and the laiqun has como||@@||tain J McInnes has command and the barque has come into port in capital onler She soiled on tho hth Januar)||@@||into port in capital order She sailed on the 8th January aud took departure from tlio bmails on tbo 10th at 10.J0||@@||and took departure from the Smalls on the 10th at 10.30 pin Carried fre-h is i winds and clear wcotler to||@@||pm. Carried fresh N.E. winds and clear weather to Madeira» passed on tho eighth diy out Hue||@@||Madeira, passed on the eighth day out. Here soue hcav) wea'ber from b and Hi was fallen||@@||some heavy weather from S and S.E. was fallen in with no wind blowing in ílcrrc squalls, and||@@||in with, the wind blowing in fierce squalls, and tho ob p labouring m o tro nendous t-ci Midento NF||@@||the ship labouring in a tremendous sea. Moderate NE tradas win o tal en and Capo tu Verde passed the 21st||@@||trades were taken, and Cape de Verde passed the 21st Tiinnan Then NI at d N ant? NM to 5 V and b and||@@||January. Then N.E. and N. and N.N.E. to 5'N. and S. and 8\\ li ht airs to 2 40 S on the 1st Icbnnrs Hen the||@@||S.W. light airs to 2'40 S. and on the 1st February. Here the fliotof thobl troles were taken ii i Iprned îor s mtheih,||@@||first of the SE trades were taken and prayed for southerly, flnall) giving ajt in 2||@@||that during the last three months sums of from £15 to ¿20 wera missed weekly. 'Hie accused had ad-||@@||to £20 were missed weekly. The accused had ad- mitted to witnoss that he had embe_¿lod tho monoy,||@@||mitted to witness that he had embezzled the money, and had shown lum how ho had altered tho books.||@@||and had shown him how eo had altered the books. Edwaid Kentish, chiof clerk in the employ of the||@@||Edward Kentish, chief clerk in the employ of the firm, deposed that ho had mudo au examination of||@@||firm, deposed that he had made an examination of tho ilini's books, and had found that tho deficiencies||@@||the firm's books, and had found that the deficiencies amounted to about £200||@@||amounted to about £200. 'Iho accused was committed to tako his trial at the||@@||The accused was committed to take his trial at the next sittings of tim Li munal Court, to bo held at||@@||next sittings of the Criminal Court, to be held at Darlinghurst on »id LMobcr next As there aro||@@||Darlinghurst on 3rd October next. As there are other cases pending igniust the accused ball waa||@@||other cases pending against the accused bail was refused.||@@||refused. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851713 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. I||@@||I METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. I MONDAY.||@@||MONDAY. (liefere his Honor Judge BACKIIOUSE.)||@@||(Before his Honor Judge BACKHOUSE.) Mr Armstrong prosecuted on behalf of tho Crown||@@||Mr Armstrong prosecuted on behalf of tho Crown SENTEJ.CF||@@||SENTENCE John Brag, for Btealmg from tho person, oons||@@||John Brag, for stealmg from the person, was sontonccd to nina months' hard labour in Goulburn||@@||sentenced to nine months' hard labour in Goulburn Gaol||@@||Gaol AIXFQED BIOTIMJ||@@||ALLEGED RIOTING George Perry, Joliu Coulan, William Farrall,||@@||George Perry, John Coulan, William Farrell, Charles Mercer Peter Clune Goorgo Caoanugh,||@@||Charles Mercer, Peter Clune, George Cavanagh, Michael Campbell, John Honry, James Donooan,||@@||Michael Campbell, John Henry, James Donovan, Svdnoy Jonos and Tiauk Quinn, vouths ranging in||@@||Svdney Jones and Frank Quinn, youths ranging in age from about 16 to ¿0 oears, ovoro ehuigod||@@||age from about 16 to 20 years, were charged ovith havmg, togothor with divers othor porBons||@@||with havmg, together with divers other persons unknown, to tho number of 50 and moio,||@@||unknown, to tho number of 50 and more, on the 5th of May, 1892, at Rodfoin, "being||@@||on the 5th of May, 1892, at Redfern, "being then armed with sticks, stao os, and othor offcnsivo||@@||then armed with sticks, staves, and other offensive w eapous, riotously and routously did assomble to||@@||weapons, riotously and routously did assemble together, gothoi to distill bthu pooca of our lady the Queen,||@@||to disturb the pese of our lady the Queen aud being then soasscmblcd togothor, armed as nfoie||@@||and being then so assembled together, armed aforesaid, said, did thon and thora riotously und îoutously||@@||did then and there riotously and routously make a great noise, not, and disturbunco for tho||@@||make a great noise, riot, and disturbance for th Bpaca ot iivo minutes " Mr Cromwell ap-||@@||space of 5 minutes. " Mr Cromwell appeared peared for Pono, larroll Morcor, Cluno,||@@||for Perry, Farrell Mercer, Clune, Cavaungh and Campbell Mi Crick appeared for||@@||Cavanagh and Campbell. Mr Crick appeared for Donovan, Jonos and Quinn Mr Williamson ap-||@@||Donovan, Jones and Quinn. Mr Williamson appeared peared tor Conlon Honry was undofouded lho||@@||for Conlon. Henry was undefended. The lacts woro that on the evening of May 5 last tho||@@||facts were that on the evening of May 5 last the Chippondalo, otherwise known ns thoAbororombio||@@||Chippendale, otherwise known as the Abercombie streot push, and tho Waterloo blood push,||@@||street push, and the Waterloo blood push, attempted to settlo than differences by a||@@||attempted to settle their differences by a battle with sticks and stones m Rogont-strcot,||@@||battle with sticks and stones in Regent-street, Redfern The pohco appealed on tho Bcono almost||@@||Redfern. The police appeared on tho scene almost immediately and put a stop to lho disturbance||@@||immediately and put a stop to the disturbance Poiry and Farrall were uriestod tho samo night||@@||Perry and Farrell were arrested tho same night. Honry ovas arrestad on May 6, Cavanagh on tho 7th,||@@||Henry was arrested on May 6, Cavanagh on the 7th, and tho others on vanous dates up till Mnv 11||@@||and the others on various dates up till May 14. Tho doionoo rested on the question of identification||@@||Tho defence rested on the question of identification. John W Cope, dealer, living at 7 Regent streot,||@@||John W Cope, dealer, living at 7 Regent street, Redfern, deposed to having been m his shop on the||@@||Redfern, deposed to having been in his shop on the eoomug whon tho row occurred Abo uta quarter to||@@||evening when tho row occurred. About a quarter to 9 his attention ovas attracted to a noisa outside Ho||@@||9 his attention was attracted to a noise outside. He ian out, and siw Btonos flying about, and||@@||ran out, and saw stones flying about, and a great crowd Ihore ovoro over 100 pcoplo||@@||a great crowd. There were over 100 people about throwing stones at one another Ile hid||@@||about throwing stones at one another. He had to put his shuttms «p to savo his ovnidows, and ho||@@||to put his shutters up to savo his windows, and he wont niBlde It causod lum to shut up shop about||@@||went inside. It caused him to shut up shop about half an hour sooner than usu ii Personally, ho had||@@||half an hour sooner than usual. Personally, he had no fear Ho only foared for his ovmdovv s Aftor||@@||no fear. He only feared for his windows. After- ovards when ho looked out ugain dozens of stonos||@@||wards when he looked out again dozens of stones ov oro lying about the pao cment Olhui lesidontsiu||@@||were lying about the pavement. Other residents in tho neighbourhood also gavo aoideuco as to tho dis-||@@||the neighbourhood also gavo evidenced as to the dis- turbance||@@||turbance Constable Swan gavo ovidenco about having sceu||@@||Constable Swan gave evidence about having seen tho disturbunco '1 lia two pushes lured ono another||@@||the disturbunce. The two pushes faced one another at tho Cleveland streot Bndgo, and ovitnoss was||@@||at the Cleveland-street Bridge, and witness was only four oi iivo yards away ovhon tho stones||@@||only four or five yards away when the stones bogan to flo He ran m aud anostcd a youth||@@||began to fly. He ran in and arrested a youth niinod Mitchell, who was subsequently dis||@@||named Mitchell, who was subsequently dis- rhai(,ed bv tho magistrate at ovituesss instance||@@||charged by the magistrate at witesses instance, in oidor that ho might bo mado a ovilnass of||@@||in order that he might be made a wintess of. Iwo of tho gang, Honry and anothnr man, then||@@||Two of the gang, Henry and another man, then turned round and began to stono witness 1 hero||@@||turned round and began to stone witness. There ovoro about 160 peoplo prêtent Ho recognised the||@@||were about 160 people present. He recognised the tovo pushes us tho Chippendale, or Aburcroinbia||@@||two pushes as tho Chippendale, or Abercombie Btreot, push and tho Waterloo push Ho had seen||@@||street, push and the Waterloo push. He had seen all tho prisoners before, and thoy woro all presont||@@||all the prisoners before, and they were all presont in tho row Thoy oveia armed with sticks and||@@||in the row. They were armed with sticks and stones, and wera throwing thom al one another||@@||stones, and were throwing them at one another. TanoU, Quinn, and Jonas belongod to tho Abor||@@||Farrell, Quinn, and Jones belongod to tho Aber- crombio-stroot push, uni' tho rost to tho Waterloo||@@||crombie-street push, and the rest to the Waterloo push Ho had known thom for yoais Witness kept||@@||push. He had known them for years. Witness kept tho stones off bj holding Mitclioil in fiont of him Ho||@@||the stones off by holding Mitchell in front of him. He know tho prisoners by their ' flnsh" wuj of walk-||@@||know the prisoners by their ' flash" way of walk- ing Ho got tho names of two of tho prisoner» m tho||@@||ing. He got the names of two of the prisoners in the dockfrom Mitchell Mitchell'sbrothoi hadthroatonod||@@||dock from Mitchell. Mitchell's brother had threatened to " look the stuffing out of htm " (Mitcholl)||@@||to " kick the stuffing out of him " (Mitchell). The caso stands [ art hoard||@@||The case stands part heard 0A9KB FOB TUESDAY||@@||CASES FOR TUESDAY Porro and othori, noting (.ait hoard) Arthur||@@||Perry and others, rioting, (part heard) : Arthur Montuguo, omboz/lcmout George Horns, larceny||@@||Montugue, embezzlement; George Harris, larceny. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13854486 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?UNDOUBTED FACT.||@@||UNDOUBTED FACT. Mn. T HOMAR IJOUITOV PPUHY, J.r.uf tno woii-_tnown||@@||Mr. THOMAS BOULTON PERRY, J.P.of the well-known firm of Dent nnd Pero*, comimflt-ion uçent», 161 Sussex||@@||firm of Dent and Perry, commission agents, 161 Sussex street, Sydney, writes under cinto 23rtl Mnrcb, 1832 :-" I||@@||street, Sydney, writes under date 23rd March, 1832 :-" I havo been ii miffertr for nomo time from indigestion and a||@@||have been a sufferer for some time from indigestion and a friend advised mo to try Booi'u ISDIOKSTKIV CUIIK. I ha\o||@@||friend advised me to try BOOT"S INDIGESTION CURE. I have taken threo bottles and am happy to say 1 am quito cured,||@@||taken three bottles and am happy to say I am quite cured, and I do really think that such an effectual cure an «uno||@@||and I do really think that such an effectual cure as mine han been should b« circulated throughout the length and||@@||has been should be circulated throughout the length and breadth of the land. You can make UKO tif this how >ou,||@@||breadth of the land. You can make use of this how you please, Yow*, &c, Tuoiuti Buunu.s l'tai_iv,"~[AuVT.]||@@||please. Yours, &c, THOMAS BOULTON PERRY."~[ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872404 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn GAMBLING.||@@||GAMBLING. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. Su - i meng the man) reforms th it mo needed in||@@||Sir,- Among the many reforms that are needed in our constitutional laws no retoim is more impoi t||@@||our constitutional laws no reform is more impera- tively noces arj than m lclation to gambling||@@||tively necessary than in relation to gambling G vvhoio you will, travciso the cit) of||@@||Go where you will, traverse the city of Sjilnc) from ono ond to the othci, and||@@||Sydney from one end to the other, and \ou vi ill cunio across thoso ulcers on sociot)||@@||you will come across those ulcers on society the " bogus tobacconist"-tho shops being occu-||@@||the " bogus tobacconist"-the shops being occu- pied not tor logitunnto trading, out to carry on||@@||pied not for legitimate trading, but to carry on the nefarious practices that allure j oungmen to their||@@||the nefarious practices that allure young men to their l mu N early ever) da) m tho w otk mav bo seen||@@||ruin. Nearly every day in the week may be seen i ion of all ago» (and I must sa) bo) s not out of their||@@||men of all ages (and I must say boys not out of their teens being in tho majont)) speculating thmr money||@@||teens being in the majority) speculating their money in tlio vam hopo ol malting a pilo Poor deluded||@@||in the vain hope of making a pile. Poor deluded fools' Iho) cinnotsco that they aro ns it were||@@||fools! They cannot see that they are, as it were e night on tho hip " bj theo robbers AMi ro aro||@@||"caught on the hip" by these robbers. Where are oui onoi gell polico9 Is it that they hav o not tho||@@||our energetic police? Is it that they have not the mom! courage to diag thoso joung follows from tho||@@||moral courage to drag these young fellows from the yallum,; precipice ovci winch tlicy aie hanging0||@@||yawning precipice over which they are hanging? lu the maiorit) of cases the money used for g unbillig||@@||In the majority of cases the money used for gambling lsl i«cl) niche 1 firtnl somo pool victim, nud m ne ill)||@@||is basely filched from some poor victim, and in nearly eye!) eise gmnbli ig is au incentive to all other||@@||every case gambling is an incentive to all other vire i It is ns it were, tlio mouth of the river of||@@||vices. It is, as it were, the mouth of the river of crime mil onlv a matti i of time vi hon they leay o Iho||@@||crime, and only a matter of time when they leave the placid stream uehind, and piulido uurceivcdly into||@@||placid stream behind, and plunge unreservedly into tho ira of iniquity A word of waining to tho wiso||@@||the sea of iniquity. A word of warning to the wise is Miflioii-iit I need wnto no farthei, knowing avoll,||@@||is sufficient. I need write no farther, knowing well, Mr Editor, that you will doom the matter ot such||@@||Mr Editor, that you will deem the matter of such impoitauco that it would bo a crvmg shame to allow||@@||importance that it would be a crying shame to allow it to pass v ithout doing something to banish this||@@||it to pass w ithout doing something to banish this tcrnb'u oynl from our sight Roi)tug upon jour||@@||terrible evil from our sight. Relying upon your I poworful pen to ventilate this, and thanking you in||@@||powerful pen to ventilate this, and thanking you in I anticipation,||@@||anticipation, I am, &Cf,||@@||I am, &c, M. J. F.||@@||M. J. F. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13853636 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn the EXPLoaiox ok; board titi: wrestler, j||@@||THE EXPLOSION ON BOARD THE WRESTLER. There was some astonishment at the news from. Norfolk||@@||There was some astonishment at the news from Norfolk Island je tcida\ that a eo il-!u len \ev;eî had put in thero||@@||Island yesterday that a coal-laden vessel had put in there owing to an cxplosl m of .cas fjon lhoearj,o Tho fact that||@@||owing to an explosion of gas from the cargo. The fact that coal from this colony lias not hitherto been known to hn\o||@@||coal from this colony has not hitherto been known to have caused disaster bj spontaneous ignition (r tho exuding||@@||caused disaster by spontaneous ignition or the exuding of gaseous \apours lins be n no veil established that tho||@@||of gaseous vapours has been so well established that the cxpcrienro of the bniqiientinc Wre*tloi seems to border on||@@||experience of the barquentine Wrestler seems to border on tho marvollous 11 oin inqu nes that ha\ o been modi» tho||@@||the marvellous. From inquiries that have been made, the vessol loaded coal at tho l*>nnont shoots in tho ordinary||@@||vessel loaded coal at the Pyrmont shoots in the ordinary wav, and sailed for Honolulu The nt counts to hand t-how||@@||way, and sailed for Honolulu. The accounts to hand show that sho appears to lune got ah nfc all right until within||@@||that she appears to have got along all right until within throo dajssailof this coast when one of the officers went||@@||three days sail of this coast, when one of the officers went down font ard to cvammo ti e bo^ ports In going below||@@||down forward to examine the bow ports. In going below ho struck a match, ami-with the disastrous result men-||@@||he struck a match, and with the disastrous result men- tioned b> our correspondent Tho \Ciscl had to put in at||@@||tioned by our correspondent. The vessel had to put in at Norfolk Island with part trew m jure 1, and shipped two||@@||Norfolk Island with part crew injured, and shipped two mon to continuo her \oyago This is tho first instanco||@@||men to continue her voyage. This is the first instance of a ?tes.iol from this tolonj having mot with a||@@||of a vessel from this colony having met with a Uko explosion 1 mm all that can bo gathered||@@||like explosion. From all that can be gathered the cargo waa shiprcd m tho ordinal > wrv and it was a||@@||the cargo was shipped in the ordinary way, and it was a coal mod fir bunker purposes by somo ol tho largest||@@||coal used for bunker purposes by some of the largest steamers that visit this poi t feomc j ears n^o an attempt||@@||steamers that visit this port. Some years ago an attempt was mado to class the coil of this < olony « ith that of Welsh||@@||was made to class the coal of this colony with that of Welsh coal, as a risk foi sp ntauoous lpnition and the barque||@@||coal, as a risk for spontaneous ignition and the barque Koshgar, the Pabilo blope, and another tcwl weio used||@@||Kashgar, the Pacific Slope, and another vessel were used for an example i hebe \ esleís w ci o rcpoi ted in the musing||@@||for an example. These vessels were reported in the missing. list, and no doubt their misfortunes wero duo to stress of||@@||list, and no doubt their misfortunes were due to stress of weather 1'crhaps the mo^t intotcstmg îneiduit in conneo||@@||weather. Perhaps the most interesting incident in connec- tlon with the explosion on bonni the Wrestler is that in all||@@||tion with the explosion on board the Wrestler is that in all tho history of tho coal export of tho colony nothing Ilka It||@@||the history of the coal expert of the colony nothing like it bas ever previously been known||@@||has ever previously been known. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13878555 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPOSED INJUSTICE 'IO ABORIGINES||@@||PROPOSED INJUSTICE TO ABORIGINES AT BURRAGORANG.||@@||AT BURRAGORANG. TO THE EDITOB OP THE nERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. 8ir,-I dosira, with your kind permission, through||@@||Sir,—I desire, with your kind permission, through tho modium of tho lit raid, to draw tho attention of||@@||the medium of the Herald, to draw the attention of the Minister for Lands to an uncharitable and dis-||@@||the Minister for Lands to an uncharitable and dis- creditable movement which has boen set on foot at||@@||creditable movement which has been set on foot at Upper Burragorang, which, if successful, will de||@@||Upper Burragorang, which, if successful, will de- privo a number of honost, industrious aborigines of a||@@||prive a number of honest, industrious aborigines of a home Tho facts, briefly stitod, are theso -Soma||@@||home. The facts, briefly stated, are these:—Some 20 years ugo, through tho lulluonco of tho lato Sir||@@||20 years ago, through the influence of the late Sir William M'Arthur and Captain Onslow, a block of||@@||William M'Arthur and Captain Onslow, a block of 200 acres of land, sttuutod on SiII'b Creek, Uppor||@@||200 acres of land, situated on Sill's Creek, Upper Burragorang, wus roservod hy the Government for||@@||Burragorang, was reserved by the Government for an aborigine n.mod Sherrott About four yoars||@@||an aborigine named Sherrett. About four years afterwards or about 16 years ago, this aborigine||@@||afterwards or about 16 years ago, this aborigine diod leaving a widow and four or flvo||@@||died leaving a widow and four or five children Evor since tho father s death Potor||@@||children. Ever since the father s death Peter Shorrott and his brother Stephen havo worked hard||@@||Sherrett and his brother Stephen have worked hard and honestly to support themselves, their poor old||@@||and honestly to support themselves, their poor old mother (overyono on this stdo of tho country know ii||@@||mother (everyone on this side of the country knows and respects poor old Aniuo Shorrott) and||@@||and respects poor old Annie Sherrett) and sisters, and havo succcoded in a manner||@@||sisters, and have succeeded in a manner that reflocts tho highest credit npon thom||@@||that reflects the highest credit upon them. During all this tuno tho young Shorretts||@@||During all this time the young Sherretts have used this 200 acres of lnnd to gra70 their||@@||have used this 200 acres of land to graze their horses upon. Soma tims ago thoy built a houso||@@||horses upon. Some time ago they built a house upon this land, havo mado it their residonco, and aro||@@||upon this land, have made it their residence, and are about to fouce apoitionof it off aud bring it under||@@||about to fence a portion of it off and bring it under cultivation Now, I regret to say, an offort is about||@@||cultivation. Now, I regret to say, an effort is about to ho mado to induco tho Miuistei foi Lund« to throw||@@||to be made to induce the Minister for Lands to throw this reBerv e opon for soloctiou, and if it succeed, and||@@||this reserve open for selection, and if it succeed, and theso Uno honest hard-working young aborigines uro||@@||these fine honest hard-working young aborigines are deprived of ahorne and ordered to " uioioon," a||@@||deprived of a home and ordered to "move on," a cruel wrong will bo inflicted upon thom, and||@@||cruel wrong will be inflicted upon them, and one of which ovory nght-thuiking man m||@@||one of which every right-thinking man in Now South Wales-overy lovor of honesty||@@||New South Wales—every lover of honesty and fair play in Auatralia-will havo||@@||and fair play in Australia—will have ov ery reason ù> fool heartily ushumed. Por im self,||@@||every reason to feel heartily ashamed. For myself, I must Bay that, as an Australian, I am ashamed to||@@||I must say that, as an Australian, I am ashamed to ha\o to think or admit that there is ovon ono mini||@@||have to think or admit that there is even one man in this province so moan, uucharitablo, and inducen ti)||@@||in this province so mean, uncharitable, and indecently covotous as to entertain for ono momont a dosira to||@@||covetous as to entertain for one moment a desire to «natch this land from thoso poor honost aborigines,||@@||snatch this land from those poor honest aborigines, blust their hopes and prospects, and leave thom||@@||blast their hopes and prospects, and leave them homeless and dishcartonod Tho unfortunato abori-||@@||homeless and disheartened. The unfortunate abori- gines of this colony havo already rocoivod too much||@@||gines of this colony have already received too much ill-treatment at our hands-their history is pre-||@@||ill-treatment at our hands—their history is pre- eminently one of bloodshod and woe , thoroforo, for||@@||eminently one of bloodshed and woe , therefore, for morev's sake, lot us show thom Bomo little considera-||@@||mercy's sake, let us show them some little considera- tion now Let me, m conclusion, hope that m tho||@@||tion now. Let me, in conclusion, hope that in the particular instance I hnvo roforrod to, the Minister||@@||particular instance I have referred to, the Minister for Lands will see that tho poor aborigines at Sill's||@@||for Lands will see that the poor aborigines at Sill's Crook, Uppor Burragorang, are not deprived of their||@@||Creek, Upper Burragorang, are not deprived of their home I am, Ac ,||@@||home. I am, &c., H. J. M'COOEY.||@@||H. J. M'COOEY. September 8;_||@@||September 8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13850579 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn YARRANGOBILLY CAVES.||@@||YARRANGOBILLY CAVES. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Your reporter in his very oxoellont description||@@||Sir,-Your reporter in his very excellent description of the abovo, I think, falls into an error as to the host||@@||of the above, I think, falls into an error as to the best route to reach thom. I thing it must bo clear to any-||@@||route to reach them. I thing it must be clear to any- one who has gone ovor tho journey that the natural||@@||one who has gone over the journey that the natural route is via Cooma. Had it not been for tho excessive||@@||route is via Cooma. Had it not been for the excessive modesty of tho Cooma people the advantages of that||@@||modesty of the Cooma people the advantages of that route would havo been made known long before this.||@@||route would have been made known long before this. As regards railway communication, Cooma and Gun-||@@||As regards railway communication, Cooma and Gun- dagai aro about on a. par. To roach either place you||@@||dagai are about on a par. To reach either place you would toke tho train leaving Redfern at 9 a.m., reach-||@@||would take the train leaving Redfern at 9 a.m., reach- ing Gundagaiat0p.m.,Ooomaut9.4op.m. Arriving||@@||ing Gundagai at 9p.m., Cooma at 9.45 p.m. Arriving at Cooma tho journoy could be broken, and visits||@@||at Cooma the journey could be broken, and visits paid to places of interest in the neighbourhood, such||@@||paid to places of interest in the neighbourhood, such as the Rock Flat Soda Springs, the Murrumbidgee||@@||as the Rock Flat Soda Springs, the Murrumbidgee Rivor, where a day's fishing could be enjoyed. A||@@||River, where a day's fishing could be enjoyed. A drivo to Mount Gladstono, where splendid views of||@@||drive to Mount Gladstone, where splendid views of tho surrounding country aro to be obtained on almost||@@||the surrounding country are to be obtained on almost any day in tho year. The snow-capped rangos of the||@@||any day in the year. The snow-capped ranges of the Australian Alps making a grand framing to tho picture||@@||Australian Alps making a grand framing to the picture lying before one. Another ndvantago of tho Cooma||@@||lying before one. Another advantage of the Cooma route is, that there is loss uphill, so making coaching||@@||route is, that there is less uphill, so making coaching much easier than via Gundagai and Tumut. To||@@||much easier than via Gundagai and Tumut. To obtain the full advantages of a trip to the caves the||@@||obtain the full advantages of a trip to the caves the best plan to adopt ia undoubtedly to make tbo round||@@||best plan to adopt is undoubtedly to make the round trip, beginning at Cooma, thence to Kiandra, and||@@||trip, beginning at Cooma, thence to Kiandra, and I return by Tumut, so taking in somo of tho finest||@@||return by Tumut, so taking in some of the finest Boonery anywhere in the colonies, and so treasuring||@@||scenery anywhere in the colonies, and so treasuring np pleasant memories to thoso who make tbo journov||@@||up pleasant memories to those who make the journey lor years to come.||@@||for years to come. I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c, D. J. ROBERTS.||@@||D. J. ROBERTS. ATSH'S Cathartic FUI« aro milted to every ago, They are||@@||ATSH'S Cathartic FUI« aro milted to every ago, They are mild and pleasant in action, thorough and nearoluJK In||@@||mild and pleasant in action, thorough and nearoluJK In effect, and, being sugar-coated, aro cany to take These||@@||effect, and, being sugar-coated, are easy to take These Füll never fail to-giyo satisfaction.-[ADVT.]||@@||Füll never fail to-give satisfaction.-[ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13880664 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DAT« DE AT i HAINS.||@@||THE LATE HEAVY RAINS. (F-IK OUII CO-_ST ONM¡NT.)||@@||(From Our Correspondent.) EXPECTED FLOOD AT WARBEN.||@@||EXPECTED FLOOD AT WARREN. WARBEN, M-H-AT.||@@||WARREN, Monday. Owing to an expected big flood hera, people ara||@@||Owing to an expected big flood here, people are building »mbsn_nents round thru? houses for protec-||@@||building embankments round their houses for protec- tion, the river is now jast over the banks, and is||@@||tion, the river is now just over the banks, and is .bli rising It is anticipated that we «hall have the||@@||still rising. It is anticipated that we shall have the highest Sood recorded for some years On Saturday||@@||highest flood recorded for some years. On Saturday a stranger and his horse were drowned m tho Mac-||@@||a stranger and his horse were drowned in the Mac- quarie at Narromine The body of the horse was||@@||quarie at Narramine. The body of the horse was seen to paas Wambiana, about 20 milos above War-||@@||seen to pass Wambidna, about 20 miles above War- ren, yesterday, but the body of the unfortunate rider||@@||ren, yesterday, but the body of the unfortunate rider has not yet been observed The police ore watching||@@||has not yet been observed. The police are watching the river night and day for it One handrsd and||@@||the river night and day for it. One hundred and forty six point« of ram fell here last week. The||@@||forty six points of rain fell here last week. The tolograph line on the other side of Wellington has||@@||telegraph line on the other side of Wellington has been washed away, and there has been no communi-||@@||been washed away, and there has been no communi- cation by wira -tween hore and 8ydn_y «in_||@@||cation by wire between here and Sydney since Saturday||@@||Saturday. Owing to the heavy rains between Dubbo and||@@||Owing to the heavy rains between Dubbo and Bathurst, the resident« along the Lower Macquarie||@@||Bathurst, the residents along the Lower Macquarie are preparing for a big flood At Dubbo the riva-||@@||are preparing for a big flood. At Dubbo the river is expeoted to rise to -ft, and as 4oft. is the high«||@@||is expected to rise to 40ft., and as 45ft. is the highest yet roonrded, settler« down this way ara «u» to be||@@||yet recorded, settlers down this way are sure to be greatly inoonvenienoed, while plenty oi loss- in||@@||greatly inconvenienced, while plenty of issues in «took may also ba expected at pro«--.||@@||stock may also be expected at present. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13855063 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TUE I5X.T.AT-A REJIAHIÎABLE EXTEKTENfT.. |||@@||THE KELAT--A REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE TI c iron ship Kelat, 18*2 tons, owned bv Messrs Bates,||@@||The iron ship Kelat, 1822 tons, owned by Messrs Bates, of Liverpool, has arrived tit *Scn York after a most re-||@@||of Liverpool, has arrived at New York after a most re- man able ga perione« at seo bhe left Cb ¡Mogong on 17th||@@||markable experience at sea. She left Chittagong on 17th October foi .Now York, laden with a general ca-go It||@@||October for New York, laden with a general cargo. It blew o huiricane on the 11th January, ima iranienne seas||@@||blew a hurricane on the 11th January, immense seas swept ovci the ship, threatening to swamp lim On ti o||@@||swept over the ship, threatening to swamp her. On the 12th nnd 1 ith the weather grew intensely oold, ond the||@@||12th and 13th the weather grew intensely cold, and the water that como ab »ard froze on deck The rigging also||@@||water that came aboard froze on deck The rigging also become covciod with ice, and tho crew suffered severely||@@||become covered with ice, and the crew suffered severely Iho llth found tho tosrcI in the midst of a terrific snow-||@@||The 14th found the vessel in the midst of a terrific snow- storm, and she was covered over with snow Lorlj on tho||@@||storm, and she was covered over with snow. Early on the 15th Tam an watti ipouU woi o >cen ohe id, and soon of to||@@||15th January water spouts were seen ahead, and soon after it was ob eiv d that the) numbered 12 in till, on 1 formed a||@@||it was observed that they numbered 12 in all, and formed a cuele ib mt tho «hip. lht) wore less than half a milo||@@||circle about the ship. They were less than half a mile apart, and reemed to meet in tbo b1«) und tonn «u areli||@@||apart, and seemed to meet in the sky and form an arch Captain M'Kity m/s that i* was * a wonderful and beauti-||@@||Captain McKay says that it was "a wonderful and beauti- ful sight," ana that onl) b) great miUKiravring did the||@@||ful sight," and that only by great manoeuvring did the alnp rrot clear of the w itci>pouts>, as tht) v oro travelling ut||@@||ship get clear of the water spouts as they were travelling at great speed ami tuvnuij up the sea ia a terrible wa).||@@||great speed and turning up the sea in a terrible way. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28268165 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn nutrir OF SNAKES.||@@||BIRTH OF SNAKES. TO THE EDITOll OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. fair,-Mr.-Cohan's oxporionco with snakes has, I||@@||Sir,-Mr. Cohen's experience with snakes has, I fear, hoon confined to viewing, them in glass bottles,||@@||fear, been confined to viewing them in glass bottles, and an occasional adventure by coming across makes||@@||and an occasional adventure by coming across snakes in tho bush. It is well known to scionco that all||@@||in the bush. It is well known to science that all snakes do not lay eggs. So far as tho snnko world ol||@@||snakes do not lay eggs. So far as the snake world of Australia is concerned very little is actually known||@@||Australia is concerned very little is actually known as to how thoy breed. , Anticipating tho birth of tho||@@||as to how they breed. Anticipating the birth of the young of tho hrown-baudod or tiger snake in my||@@||young of the brown-banded or tiger snake in my possession, I wrote on tho 15th ultimo to tho curator||@@||possession, I wrote on the 15th ultimo to the curator ol tho Gbvoronniut Musoum on tho question.||@@||of the Government Museum on the question. His reply Is, in a general way, "Some||@@||His reply is, in a general way, "Some venomous- .Bunkos bring forth their young||@@||venomous snakes bring forth their young alive." Pressing for a moro direct reply to||@@||alive." Pressing for a more direct reply to my lotter, which "only had roforonco to our ,||@@||my letter, which only had reference to our brown-banded and black Bnnkos, tho curator replied||@@||brown-banded and black snakes, the curator replied on tho 27th ultimo : " I can only add in reference to||@@||on the 27th ultimo : " I can only add in reference to tho three species you inquire about, that these snake«||@@||the three species you inquire about, that these snakes have tho power of laying their eggs or of retaining||@@||have the power of laying their eggs or of retaining them ia tho body and briugiug forth their young||@@||them in tho body and bringing forth their young nlivo at'will." I have failed to get an auswer ns to||@@||alive at will." I have failed to get an answer as to whether this information is morely, conjecture, or||@@||whether this information is merely conjecture, or from a knowlcdgo of tho subject by practical dealing||@@||from a knowledge of the subject by practical dealing with tho snakes m breodliig thom. Mr. Ogilby, ol||@@||with the snakes in breeding them. Mr. Ogilby, of the Musoum, is of opinion that tbeso reptiles do not||@@||the Museum, is of opinion that these reptiles do not lay eggs, but always bring forth their young alive,||@@||lay eggs, but always bring forth their young alive, and tho success attending my efforts in this direction||@@||and the success attending my efforts in this direction 1 -the firet time iu Australia-puts thu question||@@||-the first time in Australia-puts the question beyond all doubt. In January last I succccdod In||@@||beyond all doubt. In January last I succeeded in brooding our diamond snnko-the fcmnlo laying 28||@@||breeding our diamond snake-the female laying 28 eggs, which she piled up iu a pyrnmidical form and||@@||eggs, which she piled up in a pyramidical form and j then coiled round them. As to tho "swallowing."||@@||then coiled round them. As to the "swallowing," Mr. Cohen is ono who hns written that ho saw a||@@||Mr. Cohen is one who has written that he saw a snake open wide its mouth and tho little snakes nut||@@||snake open wide its mouth and the little snakes run down their mother's mouth. I nm. &c.||@@||down their mother's mouth. I am. &c., JAMES S. BRAY.||@@||JAMES S. BRAY. March 8.||@@||March 8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13871446 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn A WARX1KG 10 OI'EEXSIVE iOUTUH.||@@||A WARNING TO OFFENSIVE YOUTHS. In tho Wafer Pohco Court joslorday, beforo Mi||@@||In the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. G W P Addison, S M , Robert Donald, 17, appion||@@||G. W. F. Addison, S.M., Robert Donald, 17, appren- tico Robert Donald, IG, tailor Archibald Black-||@@||tice; Robert Donald, 16, tailor; Archibald Black- well, 17, grocoi and Horace Botham-iy, l8, i_ulm,||@@||well, 17, grocer; and Horace Bothamley, 18, reader, woio chiuged with having bohaved in on ollcnsivo||@@||were charged with having behaved in an offensive mauiioi in the Bótame Gardens Pol soma timo past||@@||manner in the Botanic Gardens. For some time past uumciouB complain- havo been loceived by tho polico||@@||numerous complaints have been received by the police of tho conduct of uomo jouthi m tho Gaulons||@@||of the conduct of some youths in the Gardens towardsniiv females who happened to lw without||@@||towards any females who happened to be without male piotcctors YShcucvei imv o£ the ran|crs or||@@||male protectors. Whenever any of the rangers or constables in unifonn appealed thoso vonths boh ived||@@||constables in uniform appeared these youths behaved theimehes On Sunda} afternoon Dctcitivi s Hos-||@@||themselves. On Sunday afternoon Detectives Hos- kin ion uid Clough weio told oil foi duty ni tim||@@||kisson and Clough were told off for duty in the Gnrdons, aud about 5 o'clock wlnlo ne ir tho sea wall,||@@||Gardens, and about 5 o'clock while near the sea wall, thoso olllcors saw'the tour uecusod l}ing on the grass||@@||these officers saw the four accused lying on the grass tin owing pobblos at some f emules vho w oro p ismng||@@||throwing pebbles at some females who were passing. Iho joitug fellows wore also in icing uso of o (tensive||@@||The young fellows were also making use of offensive and ludecont rum irks lu court tim lorn uecusod||@@||and indecent remarks. In court the four accused jdeaded guilty and vyoro oach fined £2, lovy and dis||@@||pleaded guilty and were each fined £2, levy and dis- ticss Mr AddiBOti said that he hoped the ponaltios||@@||tress. Mr. Addison said that he hoped the penalties inflicted w ould bo a n arning to themselves und others||@@||inflicted would be a warning to themselves and others of their class||@@||of their class. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13869123 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn COASTAL CASUALTIES. . 1||@@||COASTAL CASUALTIES. "Word has boen recei\ed from Captain John Hall, sm||@@||"Word has been received from Captain John Hall, surveyor ve>or to the Sydney Underwriters' Association, tlmt ho ban||@@||to the Sydney Underwriters' Association, that he has nsited St-radbrokc'Lslaud, tho seen o of tho accident to the||@@||visited Stradbroke Island, the scene of the accident to the ketch Bellinger. Ho founa the \essol a good deal strained,.||@@||ketch Bellinger. He found the vessel a good deal strained, I but ho expresses no doubt about the potsibibtj of floating||@@||but he expresses no doubt about the possibility of floating her. Cnpttin Hall returned to the Tweed Hiver, where a ,||@@||her. Captain Hall returned to the Tweed River, where a drogher wits stranded and a pant sunk. The punt was||@@||drogher was stranded and a punt sunk. The punt was raided, and is now afloat all right, and the drogher will||@@||raised, and is now afloat all right, and the drogher will I shortly be got oí?. It ma> be mentioned that the cargo of||@@||shortly be got off. It may be mentioned that the cargo of the Bellinger lias been dincbarged. Captain Hall returns||@@||the Bellinger has been discharged. Captain Hall returns I to Sydney this w eck.||@@||to Sydney this week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13845050 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUB SOVTU AUSTRALIAN AGRICUL-||@@||THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN AGRICUL- TURAL COilMlSSIOXBRS.||@@||TURAL COMMISSIONERS. [By TEtEOBArn.J i||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FHOU OUE OOllBBSrONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) COBARGO, Sa-BDAY. |||@@||COBARGO, SATURDAY. The lianquot tondorod tho South Australian Agri-||@@||The banquet tendered the South Australian Agri- cultural Buioau Commissioners at Bodalla by tho||@@||cultural Bureau Commissioners at Bodalla by the Bodalla Company waa a great success Tho chair was||@@||Bodalla Company was a great success. The chair was taken by the manager, Mr Gnorson. Mr Laidley Mort||@@||taken by the manager, Mr. Grierson. Mr. Laidley Mort occupied tho vico-chair, and about 35 of tho loading||@@||occupied the vice-chair, and about 35 of the leading South Coast elti/ons nat down to dinner After tho||@@||South Coast citizens sat down to dinner. After the usual loyal toasts, tho vico chairman proposed "Uho||@@||usual loyal toasts, the vice chairman proposed "The Visitors," and Mr Molynouiix, V L S , and Mr, W.||@@||Visitors," and Mr. Molyneaux, F.L.S., and Mr. W. Kelly responded on thou: behalf, both paying a high||@@||Kelly responded on their behalf, both paying a high tribute to the late Mr. T. fa. Mort, and tho rich objost||@@||tribute to the late Mr. T. S. Mort, and the rich object lesson ho luis workod out at Bodalla. Thoy||@@||lesson he has worked out at Bodalla. They were, thoy said, intensely ploosod with the||@@||were, they said, intensely pleased with the vast and rich lands of tlus colony gonorally.||@@||vast and rich lands of this colony generally. Mr. Mohuoux rccommondad tho starting of an Agri-||@@||Mr. Molineux recommended the starting of an Agri- cultural Bureau m this colony, to bo affiliated with||@@||cultural Bureau in this colony, to be affiliated with tho präsent Department of Agriculture, und staled tho||@@||the present Department of Agriculture, and stated the w ondorous results achicv ed by tho South Australian||@@||wonderous results achieved by the South Australian organisation. Ho lauded tho value of tho Agi ¡cul-||@@||organisation. He lauded the value of the Agr¡cul- tural Gtitttte, and thanked it and the sciontists of tlus||@@||tural Gazette, and thanked it and the scientists of this colony for tho valuablo assistance thoy havo rendered||@@||colony for the valuable assistance they have rendered South Australia through this Govornmont papoi, Mr.||@@||South Australia through this Government paper. Mr. Anderson, Director of Agriculture, and Mr fiiomn||@@||Anderson, Director of Agriculture, and Mr. Thomp- s6n, prosidentof tho Richmoud Collogo, also mado||@@||son, president of the Richmond Colloge, also made homo practical remarks on agriculture Thoro woio||@@||some practical remarks on agriculture. There were but throo othor toasts, uamoiy, " rho Bodalla Com-||@@||but three other toasts, namely, "The Bodalla Com- pany," "The Cross," and "Tho Ladies " lo-day||@@||pany," "The Press," and "The Ladies." To-day Messrs Sandford and Bagot take Btoamor at Bul||@@||Messrs. Sandford and Bagot take steamer at Ber- magiu for Sydney, but the others romair*,to ho driven||@@||magui for Sydney, but the others remain, to be driven by Mr Grierson overland v ia Nowra and the Shoal-||@@||by Mr. Grierson overland via Nowra and the Shoal- haven dairies to tho Kiama show.||@@||haven dairies to the Kiama show. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13866436 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I A MISSING SHIPS COM?ANY_HEABn FIIOA! I||@@||A MISSING SHIP'S COMPANY HEARD FROM News has been recchcdof tho safety of all tho craw of||@@||News has been received of the safety of all the crew of the Crown of Italv, lost on Cape ban Diego (Struts of Lo||@@||the Crown of Italy, lost on Cape San Diego (Straits of La Maire) about Christmas lost Being in the tmek of scarcely||@@||Maire) about Christmas last. Being in the track of scarcely nnj iosslIs 4mt thone bound to 8in rrancißoo, there waa||@@||any vessels but those bound to San Francisco, there was mturalli much nnvteti as to tho Mifety of the captain,||@@||naturally much anxiety as to the safety of the captain, with his wifo and children, pnd tho crew of the lewel It||@@||with his wife and children, and the crew of the vessel. It now transput's thitthcj weroahclt-erel at tho lighthouse||@@||now transpires that they were sheltered at the lighthouse until menus were found to send them to Atonto ^ ideo,||@@||until means were found to send them to Monte Video, o\cept three men who were transferred from the bghthome||@@||except three men who were transferred from the lighthouse to a passing barm e-tho Ileina Maxghnuta boun t to Val-||@@||to a passing barque-the Reina Margharita bound to Val- paraiso-with a letter to tho British Consul begging nue||@@||paraiso-with a letter to the British Consul begging suc- cour for tho remainder This npntal, howoier, ua-sbcen||@@||cour for the remainder. This appeal, however, has been rendered unntce,u,nrj, as tho rest of tho ship's people haï o||@@||rendered unnecessary, as tho rest of the ship's people have found noan« of leiobmg Monto Video, after suffering||@@||found means of reaching Monte Video, after suffering heitre pnvationa mid linne rhitfli on shellflah and seals,||@@||severe privations, and living chiefly on shellfish and seals, and mich -.tores as could bL spared fiom the lighthouse,||@@||and such stores as could be spared from the lighthouse, which were lipidlj becoming oiüiaunted An inquiry into||@@||which were rapidly becoming exhausted. An inquiry into tho 1 is8 of thu «hip lias been held at Monto Video, and re-||@@||the loss of the ship has been held at Monte Video, and re- sulted in the acquittal of the captain of all blamo||@@||sulted in the acquittal of the captain of all blame. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13859276 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn HOW TO l'IXß VATER.||@@||HOW TO FIND WATER. -c||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-This morning whilo walking into town with||@@||Sir,-This morning while walking into town with a well-kin wn explorer of country outside tho lines||@@||a well-known explorer of country outside the lines of civilisation m Australia, ho touchod upon the||@@||of civilisation in Australia, he touched upon the difficulty of proounng wutoi duirnghii. explorations||@@||difficulty of procuring water during his explorations I mentioned to him how often I had beon indebted||@@||I mentioned to him how often I had been indebted to tho fresh-water lobster of our land, within a||@@||to the fresh-water lobster of our land, within a rudius of 50 miles or Sydney, while out camoiu¡' and||@@||radius of 50 miles of Sydney, while out camping' and stuck up tor water A3 this gentleman soeinod||@@||stuck up for water. As this gentleman seemed rather astonished nt my giving the uifoiniation, will||@@||rather astonished at my giving the information, will }ou allow mo to repeat it, us pos tblv thoio uro||@@||you allow me to repeat it, as possibly there are man} te whom it max bo of iónico * \\ lion oin||@@||many to whom it may be of service? When our creeks i un di y there mo to bo found hore and there||@@||creeks run dry there are to be found here and there holet, running ii to tho ground Man} íooplo mis-||@@||holes, running in to the ground. Many people mis- take thoso openings foi ttiat of tho home of snakes||@@||take these openings for that of teo home of snakes. Ivotfo i huso holeB nt their oxtiomo end during||@@||Not so. These holes at their extreme end during di} weather, mo temntod by our fresh-water||@@||dry weather, are tenanted by our fresh-water lob°ter, aud by careful digging one will como on to||@@||lobster, and by careful digging one will come on to quite a supply of water, in which tho lobster||@@||quite a supply of water, in which the lobster luxuriates As the water sinks in the earth, so tho||@@||luxuriates. As the water sinks in the earth, so the lobster follows the water _ _||@@||lobster follows the water. I am, ico., JAMES S. BRAY. 1||@@||I am, &c., JAMES S. BRAY. April 13.||@@||April 13. /||@@||/ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13868668 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn LlCbXSlXQ COVJtT.||@@||LICENSING COURT. \ -«-?||@@|| Messrs. Wluttingdulo Johnson, S M., and J.||@@||Messrs. Whittingdale Johnson, S. M., and J. Graham, L M , piosidod at tho wcoklj mooting of||@@||Graham, L .M., presided at the weekly meeting of tho Central Division of tho Licensing Court hold at||@@||the Central Division of the Licensing Court held at tho Courrai Police Court yesterday. Transfora of||@@||the Central Police Court yesterday. Transfers of publicans' licensos wore rçrantod from-Potcr Hon||@@||publicans' licenses were granted from—Peter Hen- dorson, of tho Whilo Lion Holol, Surry Hills, to||@@||derson, of the White Lion Hotel, Surry Hills, to Goorgo A Hoon, from William Callaghan, of Car||@@||George A Hoon; from William Callaghan, of Car- tor's Hoto!, Park and Goorgo streots, Sydney, to||@@||ter's Hotel, Park and George streets, Sydney, to James King, from John Mitchell, of Summer Hill||@@||James King; from John Mitchell, of Summer Hill Hotel, bummer Hill, to George John Robertson,||@@||Hotel, Summer Hill, to George John Robertson; from Theodore I leyin, of tho Lord Wolseley, Ultimo,||@@||from Theodore Pleyin, of the Lord Wolseley, Ultimo, to HOILH AVhelon, nnd from Michael Moran, of||@@||to Helen Whelen; and from Michael Moran, of Moinn's Family Hotel, Sydnoi, to William M Cruc||@@||Moran's Family Hotel, Sydney, to William Mc Crac- kon The colonial wtuo IILOUSO issued to Roes Jones,||@@||ken. The colonial wine license issued to Rees Jones, of No 1 Regont-strcet, Sydney, was transferred to||@@||of No 1 Regent-street, Sydney, was transferred to William îi Pudilicombo I ho application of Sub||@@||William H Puddicombe. The application of Sub- uispeitoi Johu Bell, for tho caniolfation of tim lu onco||@@||inspector Johu Bell, for the cancellation of the license hold by Ed« ard licndron, for premisos know n us tho||@@||held by Edward Hendren, for premises known as the Morning Star Hotel, «as withtliawn J ho timo||@@||Morning Star Hotel, was withdrawn. The time allowed for tho tompornry liconso hold by Thomas||@@||allowed for the temporary license held by Thomas Stokus, for tho Polico Ollico Hotel, was oxtondod by||@@||Stokes, for the Police Office Hotel, was extended by six months lho ii]ipliuition by Elizabeth Lob||@@||six months. The application by Elizabeth Lob- Btoctcr, licuusco of thu Albion Hold, to chango her||@@||stocter, licensee of the Albion Holel, to change her iiunio to Lli/ubolh Stoiihonsou was allow ed A||@@||name to Elizabeth Stephenson was allowed. A A number of hawkers, booth and billiard licensos||@@||A number of hawkers, booth and billiard licenses und musió permits v, oro also granted||@@||and music permits were also granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13881009 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUSIC.||@@||MUSIC. Ovide Musin, the famous Belgian violinist, will||@@||Ovide Musin, the famous Belgian violinist, will sail for San Francisco this afternoon, after giving||@@||sail for San Francisco this afternoon, after giving tw o farewell concerts at the Town Hall on friday||@@||two farewell concerts at the Town Hall on Friday and Saturdiy lost, wlneh were largely||@@||and Saturday last, which were largely attended limo A Ii Tanner-Musin,||@@||attended. Mme. A. L. Tanner-Musin, Mr Edward Scharf, and a number of resident||@@||Mr Edward Scharf, and a number of resident artists took part m the concert The various||@@||artists took part in the concert. The various musical societies have given their final||@@||musical societies have given their final winter concerts At tho Sydnoy Liedertafel||@@||winter concerts At the Sydney Liedertafel concert Mr J A Dolany conducted||@@||concert. Mr J A Dolany conducted Markull's cantata " Roland's Horn," and Miss||@@||Markull's cantata " Roland's Horn," and Miss Bcssio Doyle, tho Austral mu violinist, playodwith||@@||Bcssie Doyle, the Australian violinist, played with great bucccss Last Thursday the Amateur||@@||great success last Thursday the Amateur Orchestral Society gavo a fino concert undor||@@||Orchestral Society gave a fine concert under Signor Huron's direction, which was attended by||@@||Signor Huron's direction, which was attended by the mombers of the Intercolonial Medical Congress||@@||the members of the Intercolonial Medical Congress Mr Sydnoy Moss play ed tho solo in Rubinstein's||@@||Mr Sydney Moss played tho solo in Rubinstein's pianoforte concerto, and the orchestra played||@@||pianoforte concerto, and the orchestra played Schubort's " Unfinished Symphony," with other||@@||Schubert's " Unfinished Symphony," with other pieces Tho Metropolitan Liedertafel has given a||@@||pieces. The Metropolitan Liedertafel has given a successful concert undor Signor Hozon's con||@@||successful concert under Signor Hazon's con- ductorship||@@||ductorship ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13842256 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE EUM IN OXOliOE-STJiEET.||@@||THE FIRE IN GEORGE-STREET. Tho fire which broko out yoitorday morning in||@@||The fire which broke out yesterday morning in tho shop of P. Claiko, tobacconist, .iOOii Goorge||@@||the shop of F. Clarke, tobacconist, 390b George stroet. completely destroyed tho contents of the shop,||@@||street, completely destroyed the contents of the shop, und did great damago to the goods of tho firm of A.||@@||and did great damage to the goods of the firm of A. J. Riley and Co., located on tho first and second||@@||J. Riley and Co., located on the first and second floors of the same building. The finniss woro first||@@||floors of the same building. The flames were first observed by Consteblo Ilughuo, of tho PoBt-offlco,||@@||observed by Consteble Hughes, of the Post-office, wlio immediately rushed to the Bairuck-street liro||@@||who immediately rushed to the Barrack-street fire- alurm mid gavo tho call. D10 Metropolitan Fire||@@||alarm and gave the call. The Metropolitan Fire Dngiulo TO o soon upon tho sceuo with Huco Bloumers,||@@||Brigade were soon upon the scene with three steamers, hugo ladders, and sulvago van, undor Mr. Super-||@@||large ladders, and salvage van, under Mr. Super- intendent Bun and Mr. Princlpal-ioroinan Webb,||@@||intendent Bear and Mr. Principal-foreman Webb, and the North City, btandurd Jironoiy, and Pad-||@@||and the North City, Standard Brewery, and Pad- dington Browory Volunteer Compumos woro also||@@||dington Brewery Volunteer Companies were also turned out. Two lines of lioso lrom screw-down||@@||turned out. Two lines of hose from screw-down hydrant« wcro quickly got to work. The fire wa«||@@||hydrants were quickly got to work. The fire was then blazing florcely in tho tobacconist's shop, and||@@||then blazing fiercely in the tobacconist's shop, and having burnod through tho celling was making||@@||having burned through the ceiling was making head« ay with tho drapery on the first floor. Had||@@||headway with the drapery on the first floor. Had tho brigado arrived flvo minutos later, the||@@||the brigade arrived five minutes later, the first floor would have bceu a mass of||@@||first floor would have been a mass of fiamos, and it would havo been impossible||@@||flames, and it would have been impossible for the flromon te have entered tho building. The||@@||for the firemen to have entered the building. The water played on tho burning shop from ino two||@@||water played on the burning shop from the two hydrants Boon not tho fire uudcr control, and in||@@||hydrants soon got the fire under control, and in about an hour tho brigade hud completely fliiishod||@@||about an hour the brigade had completely finished tho work of extinguishing tho outbreak. Iho in-||@@||the work of extinguishing the outbreak. The in- surance on Riloy's stock and fixtures was very heavy,||@@||surance on Riley's stock and fixtures was very heavy, £32,050, and iu tho lusurauco ofllces yesterday||@@||£32,050, and in the insurance offices yesterday great satisfaction was expressed at the firemen hav-||@@||great satisfaction was expressed at the firemen hav- ing offocted such agood " save." Tho official report||@@||ing effected such a good " save." The official report of tho insuruueos and damage is as follow» -390B||@@||of the insurances and damage is as follows -390b Goorgo-stroot, F. Clarke, tobacconist, insured in||@@||George-street, F. Clarke, tobacconist, insured in Straits, £600 ; London and Lancashire, £500 ; New||@@||Straits, £600 ; London and Lancashire, £500 ; New South Wales Corporation, £100; total, £1600.||@@||South Wales Corporation, £400; total, £1500. Shop aud contents, consisting of a large||@@||Shop and contents, consisting of a large stock of tobacconists materials, nearly burnod||@@||stock of tobacconists materials, nearly burned out. 388 and 300 George-street, A, J.||@@||out. 388 and 390 George-street, A. J. Riley and Co., warehouse, insured la||@@||Riley and Co., warehouse, insured in thoAlhanco, £3500; Cornwall, £1000; Guardian.||@@||the Alliance, £3500; Cornwall, £1000; Guardian, £1000; Hongkong, £2500; Imperial, £1000; Lion,||@@||£1000; Hongkong, £2500; Imperial, £1000; Lion, £1000; Morcuntilo Mutual, ¿1000; Manchester,||@@||£1000; Mercantile Mutual, £1000; Manchester, £1500; North British, £1300, Northern, £1000;||@@||£1500; North British, £1300, Northern, £1000; Norwich Union, £2000 ; Mow Zealand, £1000 ;||@@||Norwich Union, £2000 ; New Zealand, £1000 ; National of New Zealand, £1500, Faclflo, £1500;||@@||National of New Zealand, £1500; Pacific, £1500; Pheonix, £500, Quoon, X2U0O, Quoonnland General,||@@||Pheonix, £500; Queen, £2000; Queensland General, £1000, Sun, £1000, Standard of Now Zealand,||@@||£1000; Sun, £1000; Standard of New Zealand, £1000, South Bntish,£1500, Straits, £1000, Vlotoria,||@@||£1000; South British, £1500; Straits, £1000; Victoria, £1000; North Queensland, £1000; Scottish Union, '||@@||£1000; North Queensland, £1000; Scottish Union, £500 ; fixtures, North British, £750. Total, £32,060.||@@||£500; fixtures, North British, £750. Total, £32,050. Stock on first-floor damaged by fire, beat and smoko,||@@||Stock on first-floor damaged by fire, heat and smoke, and by water ; stock on second-floor damaged by||@@||and by water ; stock on second-floor damaged by boat, smoko, &o. , contents of basement damagod||@@||heat, smoke, &c. ; contents of basement damaged by wator. No, 300 Goorgo-strout, Edward C. Eley,||@@||by water. No, 390 George-street, Edward C. Eley, importer, insured in tho Queensland Mutual, £260 :||@@||importer, insured in the Queensland Mutual, £250 : Northern, £850 , City of London, £426 ; British and||@@||Northern, £850; City of London, £425 ; British and Colonial. £126. Contents of front shop slightly||@@||Colonial, £425. Contents of front shop slightly damaged by heat, Bteam, &o. Messrs. Perry and||@@||damaged by heat, steam, &c. Messrs. Perry and Co., of Pitt-street, aro tho owners of tho premises.||@@||Co., of Pitt-street, are the owners of the premises. It is not known how tho Aro originated, but inquiries||@@||It is not known how the fire originated, but inquiries aro being mado.||@@||are being made. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851633 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn DAPTO ANNUAL REGATTA.||@@||DAPTO ANNUAL REGATTA. WOLLONGONG, Thorsdat.||@@||WOLLONGONG, Thursday. Tho following aro tho on tries and handicaps for ti«||@@||The following are the entries and handicaps for the Dapto annual regatta on the oOth April :||@@||Dapto annual regatta on the 30th April : Heavy 6kiffsand Boats, without steersman -E. ClifionL||@@||Heavy Skiffs and Boats, without steersman -E. Clifford 85 seconda ; T. Ford, 46 i H. Duly, 85 ; W. Kill, 35i||@@||85 seconds ; T. Ford, 45, H. Duly, 35 ; W. Kirk, 35; Joiopll Clifford, 80 j P. Nunan, IS ; T. O'Brien, wratäi||@@||Joseph Clifford, 30; F. Nunan, 15 ; T. O'Brien, scratch. Youths under l8, heavy skiffs nnd boats -Jos CUifanL||@@||Youths under 18, heavy skiffs and boats -Jas Clifford 60 »coonda ; A. Bench, »cratch, Bnggott, scratch||@@||60 seconds; A. Beach, scratch, Baggott, scratch. Heavy Skiffs and Boats, two pairs of sculls vnth stcert||@@||Heavy Skiffs and Boats, two pairs of sculls with steers- mnn.-Jos. Clifford. A. Bench, 05 Bcconda; H. Dal»,||@@||man.-Jas. Clifford. A. Beach, 65 seconds; H. Duly, Jobcpll Clifford, 46; Con. Chlford, T. O'Brien, acratch||@@||Joseph Clifford, 45; Con. Clifford, T. O'Brien, scratch Heavy Skifla and Boat», two oara, with steersman -||@@||Heavy Skiffs and Boats, two oars, with steersman - Tlioinns and William Jolllffe, 100 secunda ; E. Clifford, Tim||@@||Thomas and William Jolliffe, 100 seconds ; E. Clifford, Tim O'Bllen, 80; W. Kirk, W. Hazelton, 45, H. Dal), Jot||@@||O'Brien, 80; W. Kirk, W. Hazelton, 45, H. Duly, Joe Clifford, 20 ¡ 1". Xunnn, O. Hore, jim., scratdi||@@||Clifford, 20; F. Nunan, C. Hore, jun., scratch. All-Comers, four oura, with «tecrsmnn, heavy boat« and||@@||All-Comers, four ours, with steersman, heavy boats and skill».-O. nml I* CliiTcrd, Thoinmi and Tun O'BnenJO||@@||skiffs.- C. and L. Clifford, Thomas and Tim O'Bnen, 70 seconds ; W. and T. Jolllffe, G. Denuia, Jnraes Bunan,||@@||seconds ; W. and T. Jolliffe, G. Dennis, James Duncan, 15 ; W. Kirk, W. Hazelton, E. Simpson, Joe Clifford,||@@||15 ; W. Kirk, W. Hazelton, E. Simpson, Joe Clifford, iicratcb. _||@@||scratch. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13877909 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn INQUESTS.||@@||INQUESTS. Mr. W. T. Pinhoy, Deputy Coroner, hold on inquest||@@||Mr. W. T. Pinhey, Deputy Coroner, held on inquest at the South Sydney Morguo ou Suturday on the||@@||at the South Sydney Morgue on Saturday on the body of Cecil Luke Smith, aged l8, who, aa already||@@||body of Cecil Luke Smith, aged l8, who, as already reported, was killod ou Thursday afternoon last byo||@@||reported, was killed on Thursday afternoon last by a collision on tho Rocky Point-road, Kogarah, between.||@@||collision on tho Rocky Point-road, Kogarah, between. a cart, in which the decoasod was, and a tram. .air.||@@||a cart, in which the deceasod was, and a tram. Mr. Roberts appeared on behalf of tho department, aim||@@||Roberts appeared on behalf of the department, and Mr. Thom for the parents of tho deceased. ;||@@||Mr. Thom for the parents of tho deceased. Morris Turner, builder, Arncliffe, who witnessed||@@||Morris Turner, builder, Arncliffe, who witnessed the occurrence, Btated that in hiBopimon thoacc-oa.||@@||the occurrence, stated that in his opinion the accident. was unavoidable. ,i"""."||@@||was unavoidable. W. Perygoo, the driver of tho tram, dopo-ed||@@||W. Perygoe, the driver of tho tram, deposed that he was going slowly at the time the||@@||that he was going slowly at the time the fatal occurrence took place. On gottuig to th« top||@@||fatal occurrence took place. On getting to the top of Prince's Hill ho sounded his whistlo, as he nouow||@@||of Prince's Hill he sounded his whistle, as he noticed some fottlero on the Uno. There was ampio time for||@@||some fettlers on the line. There was ample time for tho cart to have got oomplotoly clear of tho lu-e,||@@||the cart to have got oomplotely clear of tho line, and it was on the mou in tho vehicle that the «OH||@@||and it was on the men in the vehicle that the sole hlamo roatod. Witnoaa was always moat carena,||@@||blame rested. Witness was always most careful, aud believed that through this carofulneaa hei M«||@@||and believed that through this carefulness he had savedmnny lives during the time that he occupieo||@@||saved many lives during the time that he occupied his present position. ,Tor_r!1'l_om1(0vvho stated that heappoarodprin||@@||To Mr. Thom (wh0 stated that he appeared prin- cipally on behalf of tho residents of the distnot).||@@||cipally on behalf of the residents of the district). Tne rnotive power of the tram on the °^»'°B"_||@@||The motive power of the tram on the occassion in question was a small loi-motive. TJeprakeivasa||@@||question was a small locomotive. The brake was a handbrake. "W-ltnoss considered that it w°u'?J»||@@||handbrake. Witness considered that it would be bettor if the department would try to give tom||@@||better if the department would try to give some more brake power. "»,||@@||more brake power. Mr. Thom ! Do you consider that it was a «u*||@@||Mr. Thom ! Do you consider that it was a safe thing to drive down that steep grade with only a||@@||thing to drive down that steep grade with only a '^Ä'.dXMr. Roberts: There were _£||@@||common handbrake upon the locomotive? I consider the brake power was sufficient for ordinary purposes. Re-examined by Mr. Roberts: There were hand- brakes on the eugine and on tho oar,and these two||@@||brakes on the eugine and on the car, and these two would be equalïy as efteetivo as a Westoghowiçj||@@||would be equally as effective as a Westinghouse or vacuum brake, except that they T?d notbo so »J«||@@||vacuum brake, except that they would not by so rapid In aotion by a second or two of timo. r«"T^||@@||In action by a second or two of time. Provided^ proper caution is used, the handbrakes fT perfecdr||@@||proper caution is used, the handbrakes are perfectly iafewhen the tram is run at ?^"".¿?P-^g||@@||safe when the tram is run at the usual speed. No matter what the brake power was this acciaeai||@@||matter what the brake power was this accident would have ocounea. " ...Mental||@@||would have occurred. The lurv returned a verdict of Accl0T"°:||@@||The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death," an_ expressed the opinion that no one WM||@@||death," and expressed the opinion that no one was to blame for the fatal occurrence.||@@||to blame for the fatal occurrence. Early on Saturday morning the body of am*n||@@||Early on Saturday morning the body of am*n named Arthur Gates was found in Ü»»«»||@@||named Arthur Gates was found in Ü»»«» Blackwattle Bay. Gates was last ?«^"'g,||@@||Blackwattle Bay. Gates was last seen alive ^"'g, on the 27th August, and was then waltogalong *o*||@@||on the 27th August, and was then waltogalong *o* Abatto--road, Pyrmont. An inquest wa. hedd bj||@@||Abatto--road, Pyrmont. An inquest wa. hedd bj M-W. T. Pi^Doputy Oj~¡^£___Í _5Ä5||@@||M-W. T. Pinhey Deputy Coroner, and 5Ä5 was no evidence to show how the deMasat. go. ?Ba-||@@||was no evidence to show how the deceased got into th« water au oj^v«rdiotw*».»t«»niw.- '||@@||the water an open verdiotw*».»t«»niw.- ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844930 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn UAS PROTECTION BENEFITED||@@||HAS PROTECTION BENEFITED AMERICA?||@@||AMERICA? I TO THE EDITOR QF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I propose, with y ourpcrmission, to give a few||@@||Sir,-I propose, with your permission, to give a few " unvarnished " extracts from different American||@@||" unvarnished " extracts from different American papers and periodicals, and allow tho public to judge||@@||papers and periodicals, and allow the public to judge w hother protection has dono all that is claimod for it||@@||whether protection has done all that is claimed for it in Amoiica -1 ney America , 1889 "luxation in||@@||in America : - Ency. America. , 1889 "Taxation in United States higher than any country, with, ono||@@||United States higher than any country, with, one oxcoption, and threa-fouiths of it ia horne by people||@@||exception, and three-fouiths of it is borne by people whoao estates oro under £1200" U A Nineteenth||@@||whose estates are under £1200." U.S. Nineteenth Centunj " Cigarmakcrs ^arned in 1875 lSdol per||@@||Century: "Cigarmakers earned in 1875 l8dol. per week m 1890, 8dol por weok " Twentieth (fen||@@||week; in 1890, 8dol. per week. " Twentieth Cen- tui i/ " lwo years ago miners left Pennsylvania and||@@||tury: "Two years ago miners left Pennsylvania and Now Jersoj for England nnd Wales, and havo written||@@||New Jersey for England and Wales, and have written to (hoir fnondB ni Now York, stating they aro earn-||@@||to their friends in New York, stating they are earn- ing 9s to 13s por day, board 11s per week, against 3s||@@||ing 9s to 13s per day, board 11s per week; against 3s to 3s Od poi dny m Pennsylvania, with board at 16s||@@||to 3s 6d per day inPennsylvania, with board at 16s per wool» lenucssco carpenters receiving Idol||@@||per week. Tennessee carpenters receiving 1dol. per day" New Iori Slamuiid "Amoncan miners||@@||per day." New York Standard: "American miners aro receiving 8s to 12s per day (10 hours per day, GO||@@||are receiving 8s to 12s per day (10 hours per day, 60 hours por week), with board at 24s per woek||@@||hours per week), with board at 24s per week. Navvies in United States, Gaper doy of 10and 11||@@||Navvies in United States, 6s per day of 10 and 11 horns, with living dearer thon in Australia."||@@||hours, with living dearer than in Australia." WeeUly dlobe 4th Novombor, 1891 "Apnl 1,||@@||Weekly Globe, 4th Novomber, 1891: "Apri 1, dutios repealed on sugar ut loss to tho revonuo of||@@||duties repealed on sugar at loss to the revenue of GO,000 OOOdok, but to tho great gain of the consumer||@@||60,000,000 dol., but to the great gain of the consumer m Amcnca Tho condition of fanners is bo critical on||@@||in America. The condition of farmers is so critical on tccount of low pneos that nothing but tins year's||@@||account of low prices that nothing but this year's good crop «avod thom from tho sheriff In Clarke||@@||good crop saved them from the sheriff. In Clarke Township a f ana sold last year for 3700dok, which cost||@@||Township a farm sold last year for 3700dol., which cost llvo years ago bOOOdol , and not an exceptional||@@||five years ago 6000dol., and not an exceptional caso" kundat/Ilei aid, Boston, 1st November, 1891||@@||case." Sunday Herald, Boston, 1st November, 1891 " Octobor 31 finds money quiet, speculation quiet,||@@||"October 31 finds money quiet, speculation quiet, buamoss quiet, and everything eh>o quiet, but pofittes||@@||business quiet, and everything else quiet, but politics through over-prodnctiou, and not securing trade of||@@||through over-production, and not securing trade of othor uou-producing countries " Jhazil " Negro||@@||other non-producing countries ." Brazil: "Negro coal miners Btrucl for higher wages " ¡¡an Irnnetsco||@@||coal miners struck for higher wages. " San Fransisco: " Tour thousand brewers locked out, and non-union||@@||"Four thousand brewers locked out, and non-union mon engaged " til Louis Hell " HaUway men||@@||men engaged." St. Louis Bell : "Railway men sinking"' lennasee "One thousand minors on||@@||striking."' Tennesee: "One thousand miners on strike " Vtllmd " beveu hundred labourers struck||@@||strike ." Villard: "Seven hundred labourers struck I atzniuBt reduction of 23 cents por day."||@@||against reduction of 23 cents per day." I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c., FBEETBADEE.||@@||FREETRADER. Sydnoy, Jiuiuury 20.||@@||Sydney, January 20. Nkw «himnonts of Electroplate, lattat English pattern»,||@@||New shipments of Electroplate, latest English patterns, for Christians. Dahms nnd Co., jewellers, 108 BU-strwt,||@@||for Christmas. Dahms and Co., jewellers, 168 Pitt-street oppoalto Honiara Bros.-[Aovx. j '||@@||opposite Horden Bros. - [ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851378 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I Tim PALGHAVC-A GIinAT CARGO. I||@@||THE PALGRAVE.-A GREAT CARGO. Aboutas largo ond as powerful a ship ns can bo teen in||@@||About as large and as powerful a ship as can be seen in on> port in the woild is tho four-master Palgrave rho||@@||any port in the world is the four-master Palgrave. The ship arrived till} on faturda} from London, and has||@@||ship arrived early on Saturday from London, and has under hatches 7491 tons of cargo lins îmmcmo quantity||@@||under hatches 7491 tons of cargo. This îmmense quantity of merchandise valued at £7S 400, is du ultd as follows -||@@||of merchandise, valued at £75,400, is divided as follows :- Of lb tons of jucisuiemcnt, 041 tons Government t>loras||@@||3648 tons of measurement, 341 tons Government stores, 2270 tons deuîwcie,ht and 20S tons liquids, and||@@||2270 tons deadweight, and 260 tons liquids; and for Ni wca.stlo she 1ms 207 tuna mctsurement cargo||@@||for Newcastle she has 237 tuns measurement cargo and 127 tons deadweight, the grand total being||@@||and 627 tons deadweight, the grand total being the iignixs just givou lho ship is biuit of non, squaw||@@||the figures just given. The ship is built of iron, square rigged on all foul masts, is vcrj loftv, and htiikes ono as a||@@||rigged on all four masts, is very lofty, and strikes one as a vast vessel all round One of her remarkable qualities is||@@||vast vessel all round. One of her remarkable qualities is that sho bhifts ports without requiring a pound of ballast,||@@||that she shifts ports without requiring a pound of ballast, so that it ia prctt) certain she is wondcrfull} Hat||@@||so that it is pretty certain she is wonderfully flat on tlio Ho >r, and honro her enormous cargo||@@||on the floor, and hence her enormous cargo CJ pooit} bhc is in command of Captain J||@@||capacity. She is in command of Captain J. Pt li«, forme rl} hcio in tho Glarou Tim||@@||Rollo, formerly here in the Glamis. The Palgrave was launchod m ibSl bv Hamilton and Co atPoii||@@||Palgrave was launched in 1884 by Hamilton and Co. at Port Glasgow, and tho\ aro her registeroJ owner-« WlMi||@@||Glasgow, and they are her registered owners. When launched showaslha largest tonn igcd non siilcraüxit,||@@||launched she was the largest tonnaged iron sailer afloat, and oven non thcie aro few ships (pcthvps two or thrvo at||@@||and even now there are few ships (perhaps two or three at moítt) u float could i icon o m transhipment leam||@@||most) afloat could receive in transhipment from bor vast hollis tho cargo iho has a» she||@@||her vast holds the cargo she has, as she bos to-da> off Mossman s Iii} 1 ho A ovn_,o||@@||lies to-day off Mossman's Bay. The voyage has not been fast, but tdio his doñeas well as muí} of tho||@@||has not been fast, but she has done as well as many of the recent lunvals &\o Muled from the docvs on the 5th Dc||@@||recent arrivals. She sailed from the docs on the 5th De- cemhei, and encountered hurd wester!) gales outside, «o||@@||cember, and encountered hard westerly gales outside, so br lught up at the Downs until tho weather molo atcd on||@@||brought up at the Downs until the weather moderated, on tlu 1Mb JJocenbei The NT ti ules wt-re tak'n at||@@||the 15th December. The N.E. trades were taken at Madoira, and lost m 0 K boon aftei sho picked i$i tlio||@@||Madeira, and lost in 3° N. Soon after she picked up the SE trades, and crowed tho line antho»17th Jaciiar}||@@||S.E. trades, and crossed the line on the 17th January. lho usual weather was met U¡ the Capo of Good||@@||The usual weather was met to the Cape of Good Hope, but v ei-j lght vcaUic** across thoSuuthernCean,||@@||Hope, but very light weather across the Southern Ocean, tliough thosh p went to 40 fa for something «tron^cf lu||@@||though the ship went to 40° S. for something stronger. In 1)0 E and 47 8 sho was beset bv cast/rl} winds, and hod||@@||90° E. and 47° S she was beset by easterly winds, and had fcncmllv indjfierentweaihci to Tasmania, thenco S and||@@||generally indifferent weather to Tasmania ; thence S. and to arrival Tho ship has hoon oJf the coast m th<»lato||@@||E. to arrival. The ship has been off the coast in the late thick woathtr for soveral days, au 1 cài last Inda} v us 15||@@||thick weather for several days, and on last Friday was 15 milojoir tho entrance buttoilod t¿ fall m wiUia tut A||@@||miles off the entrance, but failed to fall in with a tug. A pilot boarded her tho miles o!f,aud tho tuglriaistiblo||@@||pilot boarded her five miles off, and the tug Irresistable tow ed her into port, nil wall 1/cr consigúela aro Muara||@@||towed her into port, all wall. Her consignees are Messrs. b Hoffnung and Companj||@@||S. Hoffnung and Company. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13857844 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FALOKAYE'S COAL CARGO.||@@||THE PALGRAVE'S COAL CARGO. The four-mast« d ship 1 ilgnvwi completed her loading1||@@||The four-masted ship Palgrave completed her loading jestinlnj at Newcastle foi ban lYancisiM She h ia on||@@||yesterday at Newcastle for San Francisco. She has on boaul 4700 ton^ of c tal ono of the huya t cuvgms thnt left||@@||board 4700 tons of c0al, one of the largest cargoes that left that port. _hLpalîrra\o wasloulrd b\ Alrssra Dulgctj mid||@@||that port. The Palgrave was loaded by Messrs Dalgety and Comj)tin>, Limited fho armed Unix, on the 7th Mav so||@@||Company, Limited. She arrived there on the 7th May, so has dono Trell in the wuj oi despatch lho ship oritfinall>||@@||has done well in the way of despatch. The ship originally nm\cd at bvdney on the ¿nd of Vprl with nn immenso||@@||arrived at Sydney on the 2nd of April with an immense renard cargo from Lonuoii her b>dnoj agents hemp||@@||general cargo from London, her Sydney agents being Alcssr»« S Itoftnutu; and Co Sho is in command of||@@||Messrs S. Hoffnutg and Co. She is in command of Captain J Rollo and baa a net icgiitor of 307S Urns||@@||Captain J. Rollo and has a net register of 3078 tons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13861522 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HALLY BATLEY.||@@||THE HALLY BAYLEY. The bnçanhne Hally Ba%lcy, belongmg to Mesara. Kelly||@@||The brigantine Hally Bayley, belonging to Messrs. Kelly and William,, returned to Sydney yesterday after a||@@||and Williams, returned to Sydney yesterday after a bhort cruirio ni the Solomon Group Captain William Hosen||@@||short cruise in the Solomon Group. Captain William Hosen reports that the Hally Bayley loft Sydney on November 22,||@@||reports that the Hally Bayley left Sydney on November 22, and arched at Bow Jab on December 6 After visiting||@@||and arrived at Howish on December 6. After visiting pet eral of tho island stations, tho teasel returned to Ilowlah||@@||several of the island stations, the vessel returned to Howish. Prom tbxnco sha went to Marau, and hailed from that place||@@||From thence she went to Marau, and sailed from that place on the 2nd imitant. Called at San Chnstoval and left again||@@||on the 2nd iistant. Called at San Christoval and left again on tho .th instant for Sydney Tino weather waa met with||@@||on the 4th instant for Sydney. Fine weather was met with in the group, uud unsettled weather on the coast The||@@||in the group, and unsettled weather on the coast. The Hally Bayley bringa 110 tons of copra. 4 tona of snailshell, J||@@||Hally Bayley brings 110 tons of copra. 4 tons of snailshell, ½ ton of black-edged shell, and 1 ton of boche-do-mor Cap-||@@||ton of black-edged shell, and 1 ton of boche-de-mor. Cap- tain Itosen imports that tho bngantino Borough Belle||@@||tain Bowen reports that the brigantine Borough Belle arrived ut Is til Ieland from Sydney Tho Queensland||@@||arrived at Nell Island from Sydney. The Queensland labour brig Paru was also -ighted m the group||@@||labour brig Paru was also sighted in the group. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13853042 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE QOVLliURN CATHEDRAL.||@@||THE GOULBURN CATHEDRAL. -»||@@||-o- CANON PÜDDICOMBE ON TUTU LATH||@@||CANON PUDDICOMBE ON THE LATE BISHOP THOMAS.||@@||BISHOP THOMAS. [BY TELEanATH.] '||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (mOM OUIl COBEBSl-ONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) GOULBURN, TUEBDAT.||@@||GOULBURN, TUEBDAT. At a meeting of tho Cathedral Council held last||@@||At a meeting of tho Cathedral Council held last wok tho appoiutmont of tho Von. Archdeacon||@@||week the appointment of the Ven. Archdeacon Pownall, Vicar-Oenoral, to tho position of Dean of||@@||Pownall, Vicar-General, to the position of Dean of the Cathodrul waa announced. The appointment||@@||the Cathedral was announced. The appointment was mado in robriiary last by tho luto BiBhop.||@@||was made in February last by the late Bishop. A special session of thu Diocesan fiynod will be||@@||A special session of the Diocesan Synod will be hold on or about thu 8th June, in order to elect a||@@||held on or about the 8th June, in order to elect a 8UCCC8S01 to tho late Bishop Thomas.||@@||successor to the late Bishop Thomas. When preaching in the Cathudiul on Sunday night||@@||When preaching in the Cathedral on Sunday night for tho first time nineo tho doiniso of tho Bishop, the||@@||for the first time since the demise of the Bishop, the Rov. Canon Puddicombo minie refeionco tothoovout.||@@||Rev. Canon Puddicombe made reference to the event. Ho said that for the flist l8 yoars of lils (Mr. Tuddi||@@||He said that for the first l8 years of his (Mr. Puddi- combo'B) ministry in this diocoBuitwus his privilege||@@||combe's) ministry in this diocese it was his privilege to nddroB3 his Bishop and to bo mid j ossod by lum in||@@||to address his Bishop and to be addressed by him in tornis of tho most tillcctioiinto couiideneo. Ho||@@||terms of tho most affectionate confidence. He heartily thanked Uod that, ni ter a long and painful||@@||heartily thanked God that, after a long and painful inturvul, that coiiliitoiieu was latterly restored. No||@@||interval, that confidence was latterly restored. No clorgi lunn m tho cliuccho MILS more closely or for a||@@||clergman in the diocese was more closely or for a longer tuna associaitd »ith tha Bishop in his spécial||@@||longer time associated with the Bishop in his special work ni Goulburn than ho, particularly in thu croo||@@||work in Goulburn than he, particularly in the erec- lion oí tho cathedral , and although obliged by||@@||lion of tho cathedral, and although obliged by a sensu of duty to take a iiim utuiid ugaitiBt a course||@@||a sense of duty to take a firm stance against a course of conduct which win both wrong in itself and in||@@||of conduct which was both wrong in itself and in- jiiuoun to the Church, li nilijud tu no ono in||@@||jurious to the Church, he yielded to no-one in lespuetful legutd for tho muiuury of lum to whom||@@||respectful regard for the memory of him to whom this dioeeso as u w bolo, and so niait) un individual||@@||this diocese as a whole, and so many an individual ? arish und ciel g) rann, owed so lurgo u debt of grati||@@||parish and clergyman, owed so large a debt of grati- iido livery stone in tho eathediul Bpoko aloud of||@@||tude. Every stone in the cathedral spoke aloud of the Bishop's indefatigable ¿eui, not only in the||@@||the Bishop's indefatigable zeal, not only in the élection ot a beautiful edif'en, but in building up the||@@||erection of a beautiful edifice, but in building up the material fabric and pi osj el ity tit tim Church in thu||@@||material fabric and prosperity of the Church in this widespread dioeoso. Lath work of art lu tho build-||@@||widespread diocese. Each work of art in the build- ing testified oithor to the Bishop's pomonal goue||@@||ing testified eithor to the Bishop's personal geue- rosity or to the hborality of thuso who wero poi||@@||rosity or to the liberality of those who were per- sonally lniluoncod by his worth. Tho pulpit had||@@||sonally influenced by his worth. The pulpit had borne witness again and again to his earnest donna||@@||borne witness again and again to his earnest desire that thoro, and in all tho chinches of his diocose, the||@@||that there, and in all the churches of his diocese, the truths of tho Gospel should bo faithfully pro-||@@||truths of the Gospel should be faithfully pro- claimed.||@@||claimed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13882483 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn I.O.O.F.||@@||I.O.O.F. Tho I O O r , Native Ro«o Lodge hold its||@@||The I.O.O.F., Native Rose Lodge held its quarterly summoned meeting on Tuesday eyeiungm |||@@||quarterly summoned meeting on Tuesday evening in til« Manly Oddfellowa Hall, Raglau street Bio||@@||the Manly Oddfellows' Hall, Raglan-street. Bro. G Rudd N G , presided, aud there wero also pre3ont||@@||G. Rudd, N.G., presided, and there were also present -Past Grande Bros Pargin, B-own freeman, and||@@||— Past Grands Bros. Parkin, Brown, Freeman, and AA ilbamson, with a full muster oí officers, anda largo||@@||Williamson, with a full muster of officers, and a large gathering 01 members iftor tho correspondence j||@@||gathering of members. After the correspondence had been road and recehed, one member waa||@@||had been read and received, one member was initiated, PG Bro I Pirkm lecture master,||@@||initiated, P.G. Bro. T. Parkin, lecture master, ofln mtiiig The special summoned moot og yvas then||@@||officiating. The special summoned meeting was then declared duly oponed Die secret cry reid tho||@@||declared duly opened. The secretary read the balance-sheet and auditors' report for tho past||@@||balance-sheet and auditors' report for the past quarter, which ßhowcd a credit lalanco or ¿l8||@@||quarter, which showed a credit balance of £18. ího auditors reported satisfactorily ou tho condition||@@||The auditors reported satisfactorily on the condition m which tho booka yvero Jept ibo balance sheet||@@||in which the books were kept. The balance-sheet aud report were adopted Ho election of oflice||@@||and report were adopted. The election of office- boarers then took place, and resulted a3 follows -||@@||bearers then took place, and resulted as follows :— IN G , Bro G Blair A Q , Bro C G Black||@@||N.G., Bro. G. Blair ; V.G., Bro. C. G. Black ; ES Bro A AV AA di mson I b , Bro T Park n||@@||E.S., Bro. A. W. Wilkinson ; F.S., Bro. T. Parkin (re-elected) treasurer, Bro TH Lay e3 (re-elected)||@@||(re-elected) ; treasurer, Bro. J. H. Eaves (re-elected). A otes of thanks w ero accorded to tho ret ring officers||@@||Votes of thanks were accorded to the retiring officers and tho socul committee Throo caudidatea it no||@@||and the social committee. Three candidates were proposed ior íuitutioa Receiots oi tho ovemng,||@@||proposed for initiation. Receipts of the evening, I.1G23||@@||£16 2s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872639 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUDGEE QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||MUDGEE QUARTER SESSIONS. MUDGEE, AVEDNESDAY.||@@||MUDGEE, WEDNESDAY. At tho Quarter Sessions to day lotoio Judgo||@@||At the Quarter Sessions to-day, before Judge Dockei Traill Cridland wns charged with niahci||@@||Docker, Frank Cridland was charged with malici- ously killing three sheep tho proj ertj ol M iib nn||@@||ously killing three sheep the property of William Smith bv cutting them up with an axo horeeoived||@@||Smith by cutting them up with an axe : he received a Bontoneo of loin yeais ] enal torvituilo Ah Sen||@@||a sentence of four years penal servitude. Ah See, for breikiiig und c itermg rcceivel tinco vcars m||@@||for breaking and entering received three years in Bathuist Gaol Aiilhnu Lett, on a churlo||@@||Bathurst Gaol. William Lett, on a charge of bteilmp a saddlo was acquitted Y\ ni||@@||of stealing a saddle was acquitted. War Choo who wns committed bv Ali Tustiio||@@||Choo who was committed by Justice A\mdevei for perjury in giving evideuco m||@@||Windeyer for perjury in giving evidence in his own behalt in a stnbbmg raso in Vpnl last was||@@||his own behalf in a stabbing case in April last, was lound not gutltj, and acquitted 1 hi Court then||@@||found not gutlty, and acquitted. The Court then rose||@@||rose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874389 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. The fortniflilly mooting of the connell was held I||@@||The fortnightly meeting of the council was held on Tuesday, tho 2nd uisUnt There wero present||@@||on Tuesday, the 2nd instant. There were present — IhoMavor(AldormanBrovn), ana Udermon Tosoph||@@||The Mayor (Alderman Brown), and Alderman Joseph- son, Lyttle, Dougau, stanton, Beavei Davies, and||@@||son, Lyttle, Dougan, Stanton, Beaver, Davies, and Thompson Amongst the conespondenco road wore||@@||Thompson. Amongst the correspondence read were the following -Frini T Critchley, I'ark-uveuuo,||@@||the following :—- From T. Critchley, Park-avenue, claiming £11 lor the loss of a hoiso which h ii fallen||@@||claiming £15 for the loss of a horse which had fallen doun a bolo m Arthui-sticet and wns killed Iho||@@||down a hole in Arthur-street and was killed. The Mayor stated that tho spot m the street w here this||@@||Mayor stated that the spot in the street where this accidont occuried was vvhero tho largo watei m nu||@@||accident occurred was where the large water main lor the duplicate water supply had been laid, mid the||@@||for the duplicate water supply had been laid, and the soil had bccomo vei/ «ott Iho contractir had nuco||@@||soil had become very soft. The contractor had since fenced the placo oil and a danger 1 ght had been||@@||fenced the place off and a danger light had been cxlubitcl tJieie nt night It was resolved that a||@@||exhibited there at night. It was resolved that a copv of the lettor bj omnrd»dto the Publie Works||@@||copy of the letter be forwarded to the Public Works Dopnrtmont, ns the claim must be against thom||@@||Department, as the claim must be against them. Tho PotorshnuiandL'nclilHidcc.ouucils wrote, agieo||@@||The Petersham and Leichhardt councils wrote, agree- mg to co-opeiate in an endeavour to bo made jointly||@@||ing to co-operate in an endeavour to be made jointly with Ashfield, to sncuio ii reservation alou'? the||@@||with Ashfield, to secure a reservation along the banks of Lona Covo Clock Iho Ri il\ ay Dopait||@@||banks of Long Cove Creek. The Railway Depart- meut under date 23rd Julj, notified the council that||@@||ment under date 23rd July, notified the council that the Ait-street level ciossmg would be permanently||@@||the Alt-street level crossing would be permanently closed from tlio 25th instant. The pnncipil of tho||@@||closed from the 25th instant. The principal of the Hurlstone Training School wrote complaiumg of the||@@||Hurlstone Training School wrote complaining of the bad condition of part of Prospect-road 1 his||@@||bad condition of part of Prospect-road. This was referred to the works committee for report Tho||@@||was referred to the works committee for report. The r/orksDepaitment wrote stating that tho decretal y||@@||Works Department wrote stating that the Secretary for Pubho Worki had apt roved of tho exten-||@@||for Public Works had approved of the exten- sion of the lion Cove Creek channel, from||@@||sion of the Iron Cove Creek channel, from Hunt-Btreet to near Church-street Mt John||@@||Hunt-street to near Church-street. Mr. John Vernon, Railway Estate agent, asked the council to||@@||Vernon, Railway Estate agent, asked the council to furnish lum w ith the estimated cost of finishing the||@@||furnish him with the estimated cost of finishing the deviation of E lwin-stioot, Croidon, whtch included||@@||deviation of Edwin-street, Croydon, which included the formation and usphalting footpaths, kerbing and||@@||the formation and asphalting footpaths, kerbing and guttering, and reforming roadn iv according to the||@@||guttering, and reforming roadway according to the council's dosire A letter had boen sent lu reply,||@@||council's desire. A letter had been sent in reply, stating that it was not tlio pro inca of the council to||@@||stating that it was not the province of the council to furnish any otimu'es ior vvork in connection with||@@||furnish any estimates for work in connection with the duplicating woiks It was rcolied-"That||@@||the duplicating works. It was resolved, —"That tho council co-operate with the Concord Councd in||@@||the council co-operate with the Concord Council in considering what stops can bo taken to bung before||@@||considering what steps can be taken to bring before the Gov eminent tho uocessitj of doing an ay w ith||@@||the Government the necessity of doing away with the cattle dnvmgiiuiB nee on the Pirranuttn-road "||@@||the cattle driving nuisance on the Parramatta-road. " Petitions wero recoiv ed troui Pntaee-stieet and Park||@@||Petitions were received from Palace-street and Park- uvenue, asking for unriovciuents tho (.nance||@@||avenue, asking for improvements. The finance comm tico reo iimouded mj meut of accounts||@@||committee recommended payment of accounts amou itmg to £283 Os 7d, which was adopted It||@@||amounting to £283 0s 7d, which was adopted. It was agreod to removo tho two 80 candia power||@@||was agreed to remove the two 80 candle-power lamps on tho footpath in Lnckoy-street to the contre||@@||lamps on the footpath in Lackey-street to the centre of tho intersecting rondwaj. Alderman Davies||@@||of the intersecting roadway. Alderman Davies firocecdod to complain of somo asphalt having been||@@||proceeded to complain of some asphalt having been aid ou the footpath in Grosvcuor-creseont not m||@@||laid on the footpath in Grosvenor-crescent not in necoidanco with the contract, and, utter several||@@||accordance with the contract ; and, after several points oi order had boen disposed uf, concludod by||@@||points of order had been disposed of, concluded by stating that the oversoor w as guilty of ncgligeneo,||@@||stating that the overseer was guilty of negligence, and tho works committee condoned the ottonce.||@@||and the works committee condoned the offence. This statement brought fomord motions that a||@@||This statement brought forward motions that a special meeting of the council should bo callod to con||@@||special meeting of the council should be called to sidei tho mattei, aud also that no further business||@@||consider the matter, and also that no further business be transacted until this wa3 disposed of. Those were||@@||be transacted until this was disposed of. These were carried, and tho council lose.||@@||carried, and the council rose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13846417 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn \THE J¡LACKFRL¿R8~ TRAGED,Y.^\||@@||THE BLACKFRIARS TRAGEDY "-*- I||@@|| CONCLUSION OF TBB-INQUEST.||@@||CONCLUSION OF THE INQUEST. The ínqneet into the death of Jano M'Crow, who||@@||The ínqest into the death of Jane McCrow, who was found murdered on the Blackfriars lístate on||@@||was found murdered on the Blackfriars Estate on tho nicht of tho 6th February last, waa concluded||@@||the night of the 6th February last, was concluded yesterday morning at the Coroner'» Court, Chancery||@@||yesterday morning at the Coroner's Court, Chancery »quaro||@@||square. Martin Flood, residing at No 17 George-street,||@@||Martin Flood, residing at No. 17 George-street, Erskineville, deposed that ho nsinerobored finding the||@@||Erskineville, deposed that he remembered finding the hntchor's kmfo and hat produced, and also a bag of||@@||butcher's knife and hat produced, and also a bag of crapes, on tho Blackfriars estate on tho night of tho||@@||grapes, on the Blackfriars estate on the night of the »t'i Kobruary last at about half-past 11 o'clock Ho||@@||6th February last at about half-past 11 o'clock. He handed tho thiugs over to Courtabie Glass, who was||@@||handed the things over to Constable Glass, who was about 20 } ards away at tho time, tracing tho blood||@@||about 20 yards away at the time, tracing the blood. The knife »as covered with blood||@@||The knife was covered with blood. Franki MitUicos, restaurant-keeper, of No lil||@@||Franki Mattheos, restaurant-keeper, of No 151 Goargo-strect West, deposod that the docoased, Jnno||@@||George-street West, deposed that the deceased, Jane M'Crow had boon a sen ant ni his employment on||@@||McCrow, had been a servant in his employment on tho 5th February, having ontorcd his Mirnee on tho||@@||the 5th February, having entered his service on the "Iii January last. Ho no\or saw tho deceased tho||@@||7th January last. He never saw the deceased the m orso for drink whilo in his employment. Tho||@@||worse for drink while in his employment. The deceased and her husband loft his houso on tho night||@@||deceased and her husband left his house on the night of tho Mh Foi mary and ii ont up the right-hand||@@||of the 5th February and went up the right-hand Bido of George-street Ho had nover had any||@@||side of George-street. He had never had any intimacy li ith tho deceased||@@||intimacy with the deceased. Charles Ynndonborgb, recalled, produced tho||@@||Charles Vandenbergh, recalled, produced the butcher'» knife loft by M'Crow in witness's cart at||@@||butcher's knife left by McCrow in witness's cart at North Sydnoy tho day boforo tho murdor||@@||North Sydney the day before the murder. Constable Taylor deposed that on tho night of tho||@@||Constable Taylor deposed that on the night of the 31st January, nt about 20 minutes to 11 o clock, ho||@@||31st January, at about 20 minutes to 11 o 'clock, he met tho doccasod in Bay-street, and sho »aid to turn||@@||met the deceasd in Bay-street, and she said to him "Will you accomnany mo down to my||@@||"Will you accompany me down to my house, ns I um afraid my husband will||@@||house, as I am afraid my husband will do mo harm " Witness accompanied her a» far||@@||do me harm." Witness accompanied her as far as Mutthcos's restaurant lie asked her whether||@@||as Mattheos's restaurant. He asked her whether her husband had used any threats fane »aid||@@||her husband had used any threats. She said "No, ho has used no threats, but lam afraid of||@@||"No, he has used no threats, but l am afraid of my lifo I know ho will do mo somo harm "||@@||my life. I know he will do me some harm." Witness then said " If ho uses any threats,||@@||Witness then said " If he uses any threats, oithor gue lum in chargo or go to-morrow||@@||either give him in charge or go to-morrow morning and havo him bouud over to||@@||morning and have him bound over to Koop tho pence " Afterwards he »poko to||@@||keep the peace." Afterwards he spoke to Akxandor M Crow and said, " This woman has||@@||Alexander McCrow and said, " This woman has complained to mc, and say» sho in afraid of her life j||@@||complained to me, and says she is afraid of her life. bho lias claimed my protection, and us long us I em||@@||She has claimed my protection, and as long as I am boro sho ii ill got it '* 1 ho prisoner then saul, " She||@@||here she will get it." The prisoner then said, " She is in; mío, and she will ha\o to Ino with mo "||@@||is my wife, and she will have to live with me." Witness saul, " Thero is no law in Australia to com-||@@||Witness said, " There is no law in Australia to com- pel tho li oman to In o with you " M'Crow replied,||@@||pel the woman to live with you." McCrow replied, " She will havo to lite with ino, and not with al set||@@||" She will have to live with me, and not with a set of Italians "||@@||of Italians." lho jury retired at a quartor-paat 11 o'clock, and||@@||The jury retired at a quarter-past 11 o'clock, and at five minutes to 12 returned tho following verdict||@@||at five minutes to 12 returned the following verdict -" Wo find that the deceased, Jano M'Crow, mot||@@||" We find that the deceased, Jane McCrow, met her death br a wound Indicted on her throat with a||@@||her death by a wound inficted on her throat with a knife and further that tho said wound wa» inflicted||@@||knife and further that the said wound was inflicted bj Alexandor M'Crow, whom we lind guilty of||@@||by Alexander McCrow, whom we find guilty of ii llful murdor Wo also think groat crodit is duo to||@@||wilful murder. We also think great credit is due to Soiuor-constnblo Day for tho ability aud promptitude||@@||Senior-constable Day for the ability and promptitude displumed bj him in tin» case "||@@||displayed by him in this case." Tho ncLUscd, Alexandor M'Crow, was then||@@||The accused, Alexander McCrow, was then formally committed for trial at the next Criminal||@@||formally committed for trial at the next Criminal Court, to bo hold at Darlinghurst on tho 4th of April||@@||Court, to be held at Darlinghurst on the 4th of April next. _||@@||next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13879335 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE MYSFiIlIOUi, DLAIIIb AT FAR||@@||THE MYSTERIOUS DEATHS AT PAR- RAM li IA.||@@||RAMATTA. CHARGES AGAINST THE PABENTS.||@@||CHARGES AGAINST THE PARENTS. Messrs. F. M. Edwards, P M , and II Bj mes and||@@||Messrs. F. M. Edwards, P. M. , and H. Byrnes and B Harper, JB P., dispo.ed of the business at tho||@@||R. Harper, Js.P., disposed of the business at the Parramatta Pohco Court yesterday. The Hillier case||@@||Parramatta Police Court yesterday. The Hillier case caine beforo tho Bench lu tho shape of a prosecution||@@||came before the Bench in the shape of a prosecution of tho parents of the children who died somewhat||@@||of the parents of the children who died somewhat suddenly. It w ill bo romombered that five of the||@@||suddenly. It will be remembered that five of the family died in quick succession, and ut the inquest||@@||family died in quick succession, and at the inquest ou tho bodies of tho last t«o, a verdict||@@||ou the bodies of the last two, a verdict was returned m accordance with medical evi-||@@||was returned in accordance with medical evi- dence, to tho olïcct that deuth was duo to||@@||dence, to the effect that death was due to gastro-enteritis, the result of impropor food.||@@||gastro-enteritis, the result of improper food. John and Mary Hillier, the paronts, wore botli||@@||John and Mary Hillier, the parents, were both charged. Thf first information charged John and||@@||charged. The first information charged John and Marv Hillier that thoy, bung legally luiblo to provide||@@||Mary Hillier that they, being legally liable to provide their children with necessary food and clothing, did||@@||their children with necessary food and clothing, did neglect to provide the same, whoroby the deuth of||@@||neglect to provide the same, whereby the death of the child Mary Juno was occasioned, -ho second||@@||the child Mary Jane was occasioned. The second chalga had similar roferenco to the death of the child||@@||charge had similar reference to the death of the child Annabella Mr. Bichardson appeared for tho ac-||@@||Annabella. Mr. Richardson appeared for the ac- cused, and Sub-Inspector Latuner conducted the||@@||cused, and Sub-Inspector Latimer conducted the prosecution, bundar evidence to that given at||@@||prosecution. Similar evidence to that given at tho inquests «as adduced. William Greer, a||@@||the inquests was adduced. William Greer, a neighbour, and also employed at tho same institu-||@@||neighbour, and also employed at the same institu- tion-tho Parramatta Hospital for Insane-as Hil-||@@||tion - the Parramatta Hospital for Insane - as Hil- lier, stated that the children had complained to lum||@@||lier, stated that the children had complained to him that they had boen put out ou a cold damp night.||@@||that they had been put out on a cold damp night. He interposed, and Hillier replied that he did not||@@||He interposed, and Hillier replied that he did not put thom out. He saw a boj Bick on the sola.||@@||put them out. He saw a boy sick on the sofa. Hillier said tho doctor had been to seo him, and his||@@||Hillier said the doctor had been to see him, and his instructions were being coined out Mrs Hillier||@@||instructions were being carried out. Mrs. Hillier said the doctor had not been. Both parents were||@@||said the doctor had not been. Both parents were suffering from tho oflecta of drink. Witnos. stated||@@||suffering from the effects of drink. Witness stated that when Hillier was at homo ho had onlj kuown||@@||that when Hillier was at home he had only known one occasion that tho day did not vt itness a uruiikeu||@@||one occasion that the day did not witness a drunken row. On one occasion tho children complained to||@@||row. On one occasion the children complained to him that thoy had had no broad nil day and their||@@||him that they had had no bread all day and their parents wero away driuking Dr. Koarnoygave||@@||parents were away drinking. Dr. Kearney gave evidence similar to that ho gavo at tho inquest.||@@||evidence similar to that he gave at the inquest. Kato O'Shannc-sey stated that she had seen the||@@||Kato O'Shannessey stated that she had seen the accused drunk sev eral times Had Boen Mra. Hillier||@@||accused drunk several times. Had seen Mrs. Hillier drunk on the day tho littlo boy died. Sho had seen||@@||drunk on the day the little boy died. She had seen tho can going backwards and foi wards whdo the||@@||the can going backwards and forwards while the children wero sick, and after tho can had been so||@@||children were sick, and after the can had been so travelling had seen Mrs. Hillier drunk. Mrs Adams,||@@||travelling had seen Mrs. Hillier drunk. Mrs. Adams, a nurso, said she Baw putud meat m tho safe and||@@||a nurse, said she saw putrid meat in the safe and muBty-amelhng pork, which Dr. ICoaruoy ordored||@@||musty-smelling pork, which Dr. Kearney ordered her to throw out Whon sho was called||@@||her to throw out. When she was called m Mrs. Hillier was drunk and had to bo attended||@@||in Mrs. Hillier was drunk and had to be attended to as well as tho children. Mr Bichardson con-||@@||to as well as the children. Mr Richardson con- tended that there waa no ovidonco agaiust nccuseo,||@@||tended that there was no evidence against accused, and there was no prospoct of a jury convicting||@@||and there was no prospect of a jury convicting accused of manslaughter, supposing thoy wero com-||@@||accused of manslaughter, supposing they were com- mitted. He quoted Justice Laurence as dirocting||@@||mitted. He quoted Justice Laurence as directing that tho wife, bomg agont of the husband, could not||@@||that the wife, being agent of the husband, could not be held responsible foi tho feeding of tho clnldien.||@@||be held responsible for the feeding of the children. Mr. Edwards sind tho Bench woro of opinion that||@@||Mr. Edwards said the Bench were of opinion that there was not sufficient ovidonco against tho accused.||@@||there was not sufficient evidence against the accused. Ihe parents had hoon guilty to ii ctitam eitout by||@@||The parents had been guilty to a certain extent by getting drunk, but then) was no ovidonco given ou||@@||getting drunk, but there was no evidence given on which the accused could ho convicted Thoy were||@@||which the accused could be convicted. They were discharged. The second information vi as withdrawn.||@@||discharged. The second information was withdrawn. Mi. Biohnrdsou asked for a dismissal, but Mr.||@@||Mr. Richardson asked for a dismissal, but Mr. Edwards would only consont to a withdrawal of Ihe||@@||Edwards would only consent to a withdrawal of the information.||@@||information. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874154 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn JA-IJXO lMl'ROBEll ÍOOD.||@@||EATING IMPROPER FOOD. DEATH OF THREE CHILDREN.||@@||DEATH OF THREE CHILDREN. Mr J E Bow don, tlio l'ai ramutta C'oronor, hold||@@||Mr. J. E. Bowden, the Parramatta Coroner, held an inquest yosteiday afternoon touching tho death||@@||an inquest yesterday afternoon touching the death of a little gul named May Juno Hillier, aged 0,||@@||of a little girl named May Jane Hillier, aged 6, «laughter of John Hillier, of Parramatta Dr||@@||daughter of John Hillier, of Parramatta. Dr. Kearney stated that ho visited Hilhor's houso on 31 «t||@@||Kearney stated that he visited Hillier's house on 31st July, and saw tho youngost child a girl ugod 2, who||@@||July, and saw the youngest child, a girl aged 2, who woa »ufioring fiom vomiting and pin ging- She died||@@||was suffering from vomiting and purging. She died about an hour and a half attenvurd» On Tuosday,||@@||about an hour and a half afterwards. On Tuesday, 2nd August, ho attended auothor child, a boy uged 4,||@@||2nd August, he attended another child, a boy aged 4, who show oil similai tymptons Ho saw the child||@@||who showed similar symptoms. He saw the child next day, and w as mformed tnat tao vomit contained||@@||next day, and was informed that the vomit contained decomposed meat Ho liad a consultation with||@@||decomposed meat. He had a consultation with Dr» Wiilgh and Brown. Tho child diod||@@||Drs. Waugh and Brown. The child died that night Tho causo of death was gastro-||@@||that night. The cause of death was gastro- enteritis, ciusod by ealing improper food||@@||enteritis, caused by eating improper food. llint vas tho csuso of the throo de ilka in vimy of nil||@@||That was the cause of the three deaths in view of all tho circumstances reported to tho coroner Tho||@@||the circumstances reported to the coroner. The child on whioh tho inquest wnsno.v being held waa||@@||child on which the inquest was now being held was six years, and was rathti thin and emaciated||@@||six years, and was rather thin and emaciated. Whilo in Hilhor's houso ho saw some strong cliceso||@@||While in Hillier's house he saw some strong cheese totally unsuitable for food and also somo cold beef||@@||totally unsuitable for food and also some cold beef with a very offonoivo »moll and which Boomed to be||@@||with a very offensive smell and which seemed to be decomposing Hu was informed by a nurso that||@@||decomposing. He was informed by a nurse that the deceased had eaton Eomo of it Ihodcceusud||@@||the deceased had eaten some of it. The deceased eating the bad moat, strong cheese, or unripo||@@||eating the bad meat, strong cheese, or unripe fruit would account for ali tho symptoms||@@||fruit would account for all the symptoms during tho recent illness of tho child.||@@||during the recent illness of the child. Ho considered it necessary to sond for a nurso.||@@||He considered it necessary to send for a nurse. John Hillier stated that ho was an attendant at the||@@||John Hillier stated that he was an attendant at the Hospital for Insano, Parramatta. Ho boarded thoro||@@||Hospital for Insane, Parramatta. He boarded there and did not know that thoro was putrid meat m tho||@@||and did not know that there was putrid meat in the houso. His wifo lookod after tho bousohold ufïuir».||@@||house. His wife looked after the household affairs. Tho deceased wits in fair health till Wednoaday||@@||Tho deceased was in fair health till Wednesday morning, when «ho started vomiting, and »uttered||@@||morning, when she started vomiting, and suffered great nain, 'lhere wero groou oranges on his trees,||@@||great pain. 'There were green oranges on his trees, and ho thought tho deceased children had boon||@@||and he thought the deceased children had been "eating thom 'Iho nurse did not show lum any bad||@@||eating them. The nurse did not show him any bad "meat. Ho did all ho could for tho children, fs urao||@@||meat. He did all he could for the children. Nurse Adams stated that there was a safo m the room||@@||Adams stated that there was a safe in the room rhora the children lay. She noticed an offonslvo||@@||where the children lay. She noticed an offensive small, and oponed the safo and found putrid beef||@@||smell, and opened the safe and found putrid beef and pork. Iho jury returned a verdict that the||@@||and pork. The jury returned a verdict that the doceased died from gostro-ontentU caused by eating||@@||deceased died from gastro-enteritis caused by eating improper food.||@@||improper food. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13846124 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. ASHFIELD. A meotlng of thiB couucd was held on tho 26th||@@||A meeting of this council was held on the 26th instant Prosont Hie Mayor (Albert Brown), and||@@||instant. Present : The Mayor (Albert Brown), and Aldermon Beaver, Dougan, Stanton, Mackay,||@@||Aldermen Beaver, Dougan, Stanton, Mackay, Thompson, Davies, and Josephton. Mr J li||@@||Thompson, Davies, and Josephson. Mr. J. H. Carruthers, M L A , «roto to inform tho council||@@||Carruthers, M.L.A., wrote to inform the council that in responso to his representations to the \V orks||@@||that in response to his representations to the Works Department £600 lind boon v otod for the construc-||@@||Department £600 had been voted for the construc- tion of a culvert at J unit ion of Sloane-streot mid||@@||tion of a culvert at junction of Sloane-street and Parramntta-road, and the vvoik would shortlj ho||@@||Parramatta-road, and the work would shortly be put in hand Tho superintendent of telegraphs m||@@||put in hand. The superintendent of telegraphs in- lormod tho oouneil that 11 names woie not suthciont||@@||formed the council that 14 names were not sufficient for a telephone exchange to bo established in tbo||@@||for a telephone exchange to be established in the borough there must bo 1 > submitted Mr G||@@||borough ; there must be 15 submitted. Mr. G. Bonnor uskidto bo suppl ed with the altered levels||@@||Bonnor asked to be supplied with the altered levels ot Littlo Anthony street, as ho vías building there||@@||of Little Anthony-street, as he was building there. It was resolved-"Hut ns the levels ha\ a to be||@@||It was resolved, —"That as the levels have to be altered through tho action of Government lil cutting||@@||altered through the action of Government in cutting down tho adjoining streut, the council decline at||@@||down the adjoining street, the council decline, at present, to undTtuke any responsibility in this||@@||present, to undertake any responsibility in this matter " Tho Department of Public Instruction||@@||matter." The Department of Public Instruction directed the attention of tho council to a roport||@@||directed the attention of the council to a report rocoiv od from their officer to the effect that there||@@||received from their officer to the effect that there was au establishment lu Ashfield where a||@@||was an establishment in Ashfield where a number of pigs iuro kept, m the vicinity of the||@@||number of pigs were kept, in the vicinity of the Hurlstone Iraimug School, and an offensiv o smell||@@||Hurlstone Training School, and an offensive smell was often porceptiblo there lobo íufoimcd that||@@||was often perceptible there. To be informed that this placo had ofteu boen visited by the inspector of||@@||this place had often been visited by the inspector of nuisances and other ofllc rs of the connell, and||@@||nuisances and other officers of the council, and always found to he in a clean state but occa-||@@||always found to be in a clean state ; but occa- sionally an offonsivo odour was detected in||@@||sionally an offensive odour was detected in the locality, which aroso from tho boiling||@@||the locality, which arose from the boiling- down establishments in the neighbourhood of||@@||down establishments in the neighbourhood of Botany, when the wind was blowing from that||@@||Botany, when the wind was blowing from that direction llio Board of Water Supply wrote that||@@||direction. The Board of Water Supply wrote that they could not entertain tho suggestion to allow the||@@||they could not entertain the suggestion to allow the council of Ashfield to collect the w ater rates from||@@||council of Ashfield to collect the water rates from their ratcpajers and charge a percentage for so||@@||their ratepayers and charge a percentage for so doing It was resolved te havo a profc'-ionul ex||@@||doing. It was resolved to have a professional ex- ainmntion m ido of tho v anous streets of tho boronj,h||@@||amination made of the various streets of the borough . through w hich tho largo water pipos aro to be Hld,||@@||through which the large water pipes are to be laid, w ith a v low to the couueil insisting on them bomg||@@||with a view to the council insisting on them being restored to their present condition Tho audited||@@||restored to their present condition. The audited baluuce sheet was laid on tho table, together with||@@||balance sheet was laid on the table, together with tho auditors' roport, w hich specially drew attention||@@||the auditors' report, which specially drew attention to the largo amount of arrears ovv mg, and that they||@@||to the large amount of arrears owing, and that they wcro thoroughly satefiod w ith tho w a} the books||@@||were thoroughly satisfied with the way the books havo been kept and the bilanoo struck Iho financo||@@||have been kept and the balance struck. The finance committee rocommeuded pavmont of accounts||@@||committee recommended payment of accounts amouuting to £l(-6 2s, wricb was adopted A reso||@@||amounting to £166 2s, which was adopted. A reso- lution was earned that the financo committee||@@||lution was carried that the finance committee jwepare an estimate of tho probablo income and||@@||prepare an estimate of the probable income and oxpondituro for tho current }ear. lu reply to||@@||expenditure for the current year. In reply to Alderman Mackay, the Mayor said thai tho council||@@||Alderman Mackay, the Mayor said that the council had given the r consent to the level crossing at||@@||had given their consent to the level crossing at Edwin-street being closed Tho following resolutions||@@||Edwin-street being closed. The following resolutions woro carried, viz -"lhat application be made to||@@||were carried, viz. :—"That application be made to the Postmaster General for a letter-box to bo pro-||@@||the Postmaster-General for a letter-box to be pro- vided m the vicinity of Church-street West."||@@||vided in the vicinity of Church-street West." " That the finance committee consider the advisability||@@||" That the finance committee consider the advisability of purchasing tho land required for proposed con-||@@||of purchasing the land required for proposed con- tinuation of BaBtable-'treet to Thomas-street "||@@||tinuation of Bastable-street to Thomas-street. " "lhat a deputation wait upon tho Ministor lor||@@||"That a deputation wait upon the Minister for Railways to urge the nocossity of a subway for||@@||Railways to urge the necessity of a subway for vohtcular traffic to be coiistructedatBastablo-street " (||@@||vehicular traffic to be constructed at Bastable-street." " That a friendly court of appeal ag mist tin assess-||@@||" That a friendly court of appeal against the assess- ments made ho appointed under the autliontv of||@@||ments made be appointed under the authority of section 170 of the Municipal Act of 1867, to bo bold||@@||section 170 of the Municipal Act of 1867, to be held by this council that the date of such court shall bo||@@||by this council ; that the date of such court shall be tho 10th day ot Juno next " " That in viow of tho||@@||the 10th day of June next." "That in view of the largo amount duo to tho council for unpaid rutes it||@@||large amount due to the council for unpaid rates, it isrcsolvod that for tho future m tbo month of July||@@||is resolved that for the future in the month of July of euch year notice shell be sent to eich nitepavcr||@@||of each year notice shall be sent to each ratepayer who is in arrear for rates, giving final intimation||@@||who is in arrear for rates, giving final intimation thut unless the same aro paid bv tbo end of August||@@||that unless the same are paid by the end of August following legal proceedings shall be taken for their||@@||following, legal proceedings shall be taken for their rocovor} anl that all rutes not paid bv tho 1st||@@||recovery ; and that all rates not paid by the 1st October in e ich year shall be recovered by distress||@@||October in each year shall be recovered by distress without respect to peisons "||@@||without respect to persons." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844744 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL ELECTIOXS.||@@||MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. MAHTIY.-Mr. F. C. Possau intends contesting Mr.||@@||MANLY. — Mr. F. C. Passau intends contesting Mr. C. II Hayes' stioughold m Fairlight Ward. Mr.||@@||C. H. Hayes' stronghold in Fairlight Ward. Mr. Passau has already Ulled an aldctnianio position m||@@||Passau has already filled an aldermanic position in Manly, but was dofoated in 1890. Mr. Frank Hant||@@||Manly, but was defeated in 1890. Mr. Frank Hunt and Mr. Johu Rankin seek re-election as auditors.||@@||and Mr. John Rankin seek re-election as auditors. PEXIUTII -North AViird Arthur W. AV. Judges||@@||PENRITH. — North Ward : Arthur W. W. Judges (retiring Mayor), unopposed South AVard Alfred||@@||(retiring Mayor), unopposed. South Ward : Alfred Y. Reid, .unopposod. Castlereagh Word Robert||@@||V. Reid, unopposed. Castlereagh Ward : Robert ? Stuai t, unopposed. Mulgoa Ward 1 bo nominations||@@||Stuart, unopposed. Mulgoa Ward : The nominations uro AVilliam Dent, Johu Blukic, and Henry John||@@||are William Dent, John Blakie, and Henry John Whollahan.||@@||Whollahan. Pui nsiiAJt-For the vacancies in tho Potersham||@@||PETERSHAM. — For the vacancies in the Petersham Council tho following noimnatio is hav o been re-||@@||Council the following nominations have been re- ceived -South Kingston AArnrd Alderman A Kofo||@@||ceived :— South Kingston Ward : Alderman A. Rofe and Mi. A Mowle. Lewisham AVard Alderman||@@||and Mr. A. Mowle. Lewisham Ward : Alderman Langdon. Annandale AVard Alderman Hughos||@@||Langdon. Annandale Ward : Alderman Hughes. Sydenham AVard Alderman Moscloy, Mossts. F.||@@||Sydenham Ward : Alderman Moseley, Messrs. F. ¿earl and AV. II. Edmonds. Tor auditors Mossrs.||@@||Searl and W. H. Edmonds. For auditors : Messrs. T. Keuncdy, G. B. Gough, S. Golding, and A. H.||@@||T. Kennedy, G. B. Gough, S. Gelding, and A. H. I'opplow eil. _||@@||Popplewell. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13874054 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED 1RAUDULEST INSOLVENCY||@@||ALLEGED FRAUDULEST INSOLVENCY At tho Water Pol co Court yesterday. George||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, George Hickonbnthura, 30 years of ago, and dosrnbod au a||@@||Hickenbotham, 30 years of age, and described as a ship chandler, waa charged with fraudulent insol-||@@||ship chandler, was charged with fraudulent insol- vency Hie information, which was laid by Lancelot||@@||vency The information, which was laid by Lancelot Thelkc'd Lloyd, tho official assigneo m the estate of||@@||Thelkold Lloyd, the official assignee in the estate of tho aci used, sot forth " that on tlio 2nd Mav last, at||@@||the accused, set forth " that on the 2nd May last, at the metropolitan police district, tho estate of the||@@||the metropolitan police district, the estate of the accused w is compulsanly sequestrated for the bonoflt||@@||accused was compulsorily sequestrated for the beneflt of his creditors, and that boforo tho date of such||@@||of his creditors, and that before the date of such sequestration, and within four months preceding tho||@@||sequestration, and within four months preceding the dato of suoli sequestration, to wit, on or||@@||date of such sequestration, to wit, on or about tho 19th April, tho accused did make||@@||about the 19th April, the accused did make préparation for deporting from tlio colony||@@||préparation for deporting from the colony with somo property to tho amount of over £20, to wit,||@@||with some property to the amount of over £20, to wit, tho sum of £100, winch said property ought by law||@@||the sum of £100, which said property ought by law to bo divided among his ércditorj with intent to||@@||to be divided among his creditors with intent to defraud his croditors " A second count m the infor-||@@||defraud his creditors " A second count in the infor- mation vv as to tho effect that on the 21at April the||@@||mation was to tho effect that on the 21st April the aocusod made preparations to dopartw ith£2019s with||@@||accused made preparations to depart with £20 19s with intent to defraud his oroditers, nn oflcnos punishable||@@||intent to defraud his creditors, an offence punishable bj law with hard labour for a term not oxcoodmp;||@@||by law with hard labour for a term not exceeding throe years , ,||@@||three years. 'J he hearing of the case was postponed, lind the||@@||The hearing of the case was postponed, and the accused was granted bad, himself tn £300 and two||@@||accused was granted bail, himself tn £300 and two sureties in £160 each, or ono surety in £300. '||@@||sureties in £160 each, or one surety in £300. ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13849591 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE CMICAGO WORLD'S FAIB.||@@||THE CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBITS FROM THE SINQLETOS||@@||EXHIBITS FROM THE SINGLETON DISTRICT.||@@||DISTRICT. fBr TELKOBArn.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM, OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) SINGLETON, Sinnaiir||@@||SINGLETON, Saturday Mr W. J. Hcanoy, tho cnuvassing agent for ta||@@||Mr W. J. Heaney, the canvassing agent for the Chicago Exhibition Commission, has been here dunag||@@||Chicago Exhibition Commission, has been here during tho past few days making a thorough canvass of tha||@@||the past few days making a thorough canvass of the district no baa boon exceptionally well received,||@@||district. He has been exceptionally well received, and has arranged for exhibits from tho pnncipal rae||@@||and has arranged for exhibits from the principal vine- )ardB, including au assortraont of tho famous Belbeh||@@||yards, including an assortment of the famous Belheh wines. H MTaddon, jun , who holds a munta of||@@||wines. H. M'Fadden, jun., who holds a number of high class medals for workmanship, intends santos||@@||high class medals for workmanship, intends sending a first-class vohiclo to tho cxlubition Among other||@@||a first-class vehicle to the exhibition. Among other exhibits will bo some coal from Rix Creek and with||@@||exhibits will be some coal from Rix Creek, and with exhibits to bo sont from tho next agncultuml show,||@@||exhibits to be sent from the next agricultural show, tho district vv ill bo w oil represented Air HejKJ||@@||the district will be well represented. Mr. Heaney states that ho has been v or) rucccsful in tlio »óratela||@@||states that he has been very successful in the northern districts Tho coal industi los of Now castle and Mait-||@@||districts. The coal industries of New castle and Mait- land will bo largel) represented, and vrill lora »||@@||land will be largely represented, and will form a special feature m tho collection He also coalmen||@@||special feature in the collection. He also considers that w mo oxlnbits from tbo Hunter Riv cr and Single-||@@||that wine exhibits from the Hunter River and Single- ton districts will bo so.ond to nono as «yards quauij||@@||ton districts will be second to none as regards quality and condition_^^^^||@@||and condition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13872349 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn ÏIHi WATER AND SElVEllAGi: HOARD||@@||THE WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD _íiT_J ALlCl-SlItLET, NEiriOH'N.||@@||AND ALICE STREET NEWTOWN TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Su,-through your yiilniblo paper, which is||@@||Sir, - Through your yaluable paper, which is alyvii)s leuly to air our grievances, I iii, lo cull tho||@@||always ready to air our grievances, I beg to call the nboao boat c1 s ittenlion to tho disgiacolul stito of||@@||above board's attention to the disgraceful state of Allic street through tho li)ing of tlio watei mains||@@||Alice street through the laying of the water mains. -ldci mau Smith deserves credit foi his eil or ta in tlus||@@||Alderman Smith deserves credit for his efforts in this mattei, and now tho council should conipol tho bonni||@@||matter, and now the council should compel the board to pi ici tho street as it loiincrly was It is a vont||@@||to place the street as it formerly was. It is a veritable ublo qua "mire, und ii dnngei not only to tho truflio||@@||quagmire, and a danger not only to the traffic but to tlioro who ino obliged to alight on tlio road||@@||but to those who are obliged to alight on the road fiom tlio 'buses, A.C At ono time it was a clean||@@||from the busses, &c. At one time it was a clean rond, but since the digging was lininbcd wo h ii o it||@@||road, but since the digging was finished we have it covered in mud feet deep Ibu lionid in sill c1)||@@||covered in mud feet deep. The board is surely tukiug unon itself a little too much No were||@@||taking uoon itself a little too much. We were postal ed wit] tho largo iron pipes foi a long period,||@@||pestered with the large iron pipes for a long period, a habitat foi juvenile aud nctuit criminals, and now||@@||a habitat for juvenile and adult criminals, and now wo aro compelled to walk through a quipmiro I||@@||we are complled to walk through a quipmire. I speak not on behnlf of myself, but of a number ot||@@||speak not on behalf of myself, but of a number of tho olhei iutepa)urs, und ti list that tho "Now town||@@||the other ratepayers, and trust that the Newtown Colinen will compol tlio board to place tho rend m||@@||Council will compel the board to place the road in the sumo condition ns tlio) found it||@@||the same condition as they found it I uni, &c,||@@||I am &c, RATEPAYER.||@@||RATEPAYER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13867957 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WESTERN MAU. TIIA1H.||@@||THE WESTERN MAIL TRAIN. . TO TÍTE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I should fool grateful if you would lnsort tho||@@||Sir,-I should feel grateful if you would insert the following complu mt in your paper for tho iianuflt of||@@||following complaint in your paper for the benefit of the travelling publie on thu Western line, for which||@@||the travelling public on the Western line, for which line 1 hold a ) early ticket and travol up and down||@@||line I hold a yearly ticket and travel up and down from Orango wookly I think tim Railway Com-||@@||from Orange weekly. I think the Railway Com- missioner» aro unaware of lho injustice dono to tho||@@||missioners are unaware of the injustice done to the public Tita mail train winch loaves Orangu at 8 00||@@||public. The mail train which leaves Orange at 8.00 p m ainvcB at Mount Vioti na at 1 If) u m , and ia timed||@@||p.m. arrives at Mount Victoria at 2.15 a.m., and is timed to depart from Unit station at 2 2û a.m. Thin loaves||@@||to depart from that station at 2.25 a.m. This leaves only 10 inmutes for refrtshuionf», which simply||@@||only 10 minutes for refreshment, which simply means you are unable to get uny, nu )ou||@@||means you are unable to get any, as you uro kept locked in tlio uirriugos for at||@@||are kept locked in the carriages for at loust four or five munîtes boforo jon can got out.||@@||least four or five minutes before you can get out. 'Una leaves jon flvo minutes to gut something to eat||@@||This leaves you five minutes to get something to eat. After being Blx or »won hours in tho railway train ono||@@||After being six or seven hours in the railway train one feels inclined to tako a chop or steak, w Inch, for the||@@||feels inclined to take a chop or steak, which, for the fiituie, by tho new timo-tablu, vvu will bo unable to||@@||future, by the new time-table, we will be unable to got I hm o alwa) u boen undor tho Impression that||@@||get. I have always been under the impression that tho Commissioners studlod tho comfort 'if the travel-||@@||the Commissioners studied the comfort of the travel- ling public, but this docs not Boom liku it, mid na this||@@||ling public, but this does not seem like it, and as this is thu only rofreshiiiont-rooin butwuon Oiangu mid||@@||is the only refreshment-room between Orange and 8} dnuv, whore wo can got a hot meal, 1 hope tim||@@||Sydney, where we can get a hot meal, I hope the Commissiouir» will think tho matter important||@@||Commissioners will think the matter important euough to givo it their attention.||@@||enough to give it their attention. I nm, 4.0 ,||@@||I am, &c., ___WILLIAM RAPHAEL.||@@||WILLIAM RAPHAEL. O, lía ant» a it Kit and Co.*« Circular Fulntod Penn writ« at||@@||O, lía ant» a it Kit and Co.*« Circular Fulntod Penn writ« at nmoothly a» filcad win'il. niitl nuiUmr wuiitcli or npurt, tlio||@@||nmoothly a» filcad win'il. niitl nuiUmr wuiitcli or npurt, tlio point* boing ruiinrletl by a nnw \m>cmn. Bonm prl/n medal*||@@||point* boing ruiinrletl by a nnw \m>cmn. Bonm prl/n medal* nwiinlocl. Hold by all BU»icltcopury.'\Vorkal JJiniiJj^iuin,||@@||nwiinlocl. Hold by all BU»icltcopury.'\Vorkal JJiniiJj^iuin, En.land.-.Anv*. ^||@@||En.land.-.Anv*. ^ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13849349 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CUÍDESE JJlSFVTE.||@@||THE CHINESE DISPUTE. -*||@@|| Tho following correspondence in connection with||@@||The following correspondence in connection with the recent dispute among the Chinese rcsidonts, and||@@||the recent dispute among the Chinese rcsidents, and the action taken thoreiu uv the Peace Committee, has||@@||the action taken therein bv the Peace Committee, has been handed to us for publication -||@@||been handed to us for publication :-- Prom the Inspector-General of Police (Mr. E||@@||From the Inspector-General of Police (Mr. E Tosbory) to Mr. Quong Tart (president of tho||@@||Fosbery) to Mr. Quong Tart (president of the committee). March 22 Sir,-1 ha^e wnttcn to||@@||committee), March 22. Sir,-I have written to Mr. Wm. Loo Clung, sen , with reference to cortaui||@@||Mr. Wm. Loo Clung, sen , with reference to certain resolutions passed at a meeting of Chincso morchants||@@||resolutions passed at a meeting of Chinese merchants und others on the luth instant, at Lower Uoorgo||@@||and others on the 15th instant, at Lower George- 8trect and as j ou may w ish to know tho tenor of||@@||street and as you may wish to know the tenor of my lcltor, I bog to forward herewith a copy of the||@@||my letter, I bog to forward herewith a copy of the samo for y our perusal.||@@||same for your perusal. Copy referred to " Mr. William Loo Clung, son.||@@||Copy referred to "Mr. William Loo Clung, son, March 22. Sir,-With reference to certain resolu-||@@||March 22. Sir,-With reference to certain resolu- tions passed at a meeting of Chinese merchants and||@@||tions passed at a meeting of Chinese merchants and othors on the 16th instant, at Lower George-street,||@@||others on the 16th instant, at Lower George-street, a copy of which has "been handed to me, I beg to||@@||a copy of which has been handed to me, I beg to inform you that I do not agrco with tho terms con-||@@||inform you that I do not agrce with the terms con- tained therein, ns Mr. Quong Tort acted with my||@@||tained therein, as Mr. Quong Tart acted with my concurrence and by my suggestion, and, as far as I||@@||concurrence and by my suggestion, and, as far as I can judge, discrcotly, and in the bist interests of the||@@||can judge, discreetly, and in the best interests of the Chinero generally."||@@||Chinese generally." To this Mr Tart replied in the following terms -||@@||To this Mr. Tart replied in the following terms :-- "Sir,-I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your||@@||"Sir,- I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday's date, enclosing a copy ot a letter||@@||letter of yesterday's date, enclosing a copy of a letter which you infnim mo you have addressed to a||@@||which you infnrm me you have addressed to a Mr. Loo Ching, sou , relative to some resolutions||@@||Mr. Loo Ching, sen., relative to some resolutions Bald to hav o been passed at a meeting of Chinese of||@@||said to have been passed at a meeting of Chinese of the Doon Goon diHtnct, held on the lath instant. I||@@||the Doon Goon district, held on the 15th instant. I havo to express my thanks for tho kindly manner in||@@||have to express my thanks for the kindly manner in which you have been good enough to speak of my||@@||which you have been good enough to speak of my services m connection w ith the recent difficulty , and||@@||services in connection with the recent difficulty ; and I am glad to lie able to inform you that tho resolu-||@@||I am glad to be able to inform you that tho resolu- tions which halo called forth au expression of your||@@||tions which have called forth as expression of your opinion havo beon voluntarily repudiated by tho||@@||opinion have been voluntarily repudiated by tho leadiug Clnnoso of tho city. I may take this oppor-||@@||leading Chinese of the city. I may take this oppor- tunity of asstuing you of the thorough law-abiding||@@||tunity of assuring you of the thorough law-abiding and peaceable disposition of at least the largo||@@||and peaceable disposition of at least the large majonty of tho Chincso portion of tho foreign resi-||@@||majority of the Chinese portion of the foreign resi- dents of Sydney. They deeply deploro what has||@@||dents of Sydney. They deeply deplore what has taken place, and, with the oxcoption of some in-||@@||taken place, and, with the exception of some in- terested agitators, I think may bo counted upon to||@@||terested agitators, I think may be counted upon to use their influence to prevent such occurrences in||@@||use their influence to prevent such occurrences in future "||@@||future." Iho following aro tho resolutions referred to||@@||The following are tho resolutions referred to abov o, copies of which aio now boing, it is stated,||@@||above, copies of which are now being, it is stated, industriously circulated throughout tho city and||@@||industriously circulated throughout tho city and Buhurbs -1. "«That this nieoting expresses its||@@||suhurbs :-- 1. "That this meeting expresses its extremo disaattsfnotion at tho manner in w luch Mr.||@@||extreme dissatisfaction at the manner in which Mr. Quong Part, ns self-elected head of the ' Peaco Com||@@||Quong Tart, as self-elected head of the 'Peace Com- nuttoc,' conducted its deliberations, and aro of||@@||nittec,' conducted its deliberations, and are of opinion that his actions thoiein wero not calculated||@@||opinion that his actions therein were not calculated to inspire conildcnco, and that ho acted moro for||@@||to inspire confidence, and that he acted more for populnnty's sako " 2 " Hint the foregoing bo||@@||popularity's sake." 2. "That the foregoing be communicated to Mr. Quong Tart, with a letter||@@||communicated to Mr. Quong Tart, with a letter informing lum that 2000 Chinóse residents of Sydnoy||@@||informing him that 2000 Chinese residents of Sydney would not in future seek his assiBtanco in any matter||@@||would not in future seek his assistance in any matter requiring arbitration." (Signed) William Loo||@@||requiring arbitration." (Signed) William Loo- Chmg, sun., and Yeo Sang Loong, merchant, repre-||@@||Ching, sen., and Yeo Sang Loong, merchant, repre- sentatives._||@@||sentatives. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13879957 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. Messrs David Tones mid Co 's Cricket Club opened||@@||Messrs. David Jones and Co.'s Cricket Club opened its Boison on Saturday with au intor-liouso match at||@@||its season on Saturday with an inter-house match at Botanv A shut was mado at 2 o'clock, when 'busos||@@||Botany. A start was made at 2 o'clock, when 'buses loft ton n with tho club members and a largo party||@@||left town with the club members and a large party ot friends Ou urriv al at Botany overybody received||@@||of friends. On arrival at Botany everybody received tho club card of engagements for tho season llio||@@||the club card of engagements for the season. The lal go pavilion was usid by tho non players and tho||@@||large pavilion was used by the non-players and the ladies dunn,; tho afternoon for 6k itmg dancing and||@@||ladies during the afternoon for skating, dancing, and other nniusemoiils Tho cruket match «us played||@@||other amusements. The cricket match was played between telina rcpicscnting tho warehouse and the||@@||between teams representing the warehouse and the olict and ended in au eisy victorj for tho ware-||@@||office, and ended in an easy victory for the ware- house At about b 15 p ni an adjournment was||@@||house. At about 6.15 p.m. an adjournment was mado to tho banquet hall, and those who wera pre-||@@||made to the banquet hall, and those who wera pre- sent wero not slow m showing thoir appreciation of||@@||sent were not slow in showing their appreciation of tho good uno In the ovcninga social was held in||@@||the good fare. In the evening a social was held in tho pavilion, tho vocalists being Messrs W A||@@||the pavilion, the vocalists being Messrs. W. A. lippor, E Jciïcison, G Gicon, E Rolerto, and I||@@||Tipper, E. Jefferson, G. Green, E. Roberts, and F. Lamb, and R Biblo (step danoo) A groat number||@@||Lamb, and R. Bible (step-dance). A great number of dauccB wero gone through, Messrs Grimos and||@@||of dances were gone through, Messrs. Grimes and Upper assisted bv MIBS Gostellow, providing the||@@||Tipper, assisted by Miss Gostellow, providing the musical part oi tho ontortninmcnt After a most||@@||musical part of the entertainment. After a most ablo outinr* a stait was imdo for homo Tho||@@||enjoyable outing a start was made for home. The ung aro full teams and scores -||@@||following are full teams and scores : - Oman||@@||OFFICE. Griraei n Wluto, b||@@||G. Green, b. Tipper 2 --- N. Grimes, c. White, b. iiloyablo||@@||O. Thornton, b. Thomp- --- Thompson 1 olio nulgi||@@||son 3 --- Odlum, b. Tipper 1 T bhoosmith b Tipper||@@||J. Shoosmith, b. Tipper 1 --- W. Green, b. Tipper 2 V CilduLll run out||@@||A. Caldwell, run out 6 --- W. Byrne, b. Tipper 0 ||@@||W. Caldwell, b. Thomp- --- Sundries 2 Thomj son||@@||son 2 O limn b tipper||@@||C. Kennett, b. Thompson 0 --- Total 24 "W (xrun b tipper||@@||E. Jefferson, not out 4 T t imnbill b Odium||@@|| T in b Sboosniith||@@|| rnUjblmk bheunclt||@@|| "W AIIBII0US1||@@||WAREHOUSE. T Uno b Odium||@@||H. Scott, b. Kennett 1 --- J. Rae, b. Odlum 0 P Thompson o Jefferson,||@@||F. Lamb, b. Shoosmith 4 --- P. Thompson, c. Jefferson, bA Caldwell||@@||Sheard, b. Kennett 0 --- b. A. Caldwell 2 Burneastle, o Green, b||@@||J. Campbell, b. Odlum 14 --- Barncastle, c. Green, b. Odium||@@||J. Tye, b. Shoosmith 11 --- Odlum 2 J li lor not out||@@||Pollyblank, b. Kennett 8 --- J. Prior, not out 0 Sundries ?||@@||W. Tipper, b. A. Cald- --- Sundries 13 TI Scott bKennLtt||@@||well 18 r I inib b 6ho isuuth||@@||E. Roberts, not out 24 --- Total 92 fahoud t hennott||@@||W. Wright, b. Odlum 0 "\i Tinner b \ Cald-||@@|| well l8||@@|| 1 It berts not out _t Total||@@|| "\V Wrifcht b Odium||@@|| "W llvrr i b tipper||@@|| Suudries||@@|| Total||@@|| Tim prosoiit-ition of trophies m connection with the||@@||The presentation of trophies in connection with the Dnrh igton dicket Club took placo nt tho Lalla||@@||Darlington Cricket Club took place at the Lalla Rookh Hotel on Tucsdav ov ening last Tho Major||@@||Rookh Hotel on Tuesday evening last. The Mayor of Darlington (Mr James SprmcV president, occu-||@@||of Darlington (Mr. James Spring), president, occu- pied tho ellan i nd prosentod his own* trophy, a||@@||pied the chair, and presented his own trophy, a marblo clo< k, to Mr T M Giath for tho host bowling||@@||marble clock, to Mr. T. McGrath for the best bowling av ei ago, b 2d i uns pei wicket Mr Ihoinas Duggan||@@||average, 8.23 runs per wicket. Mr. Thomas Duggan was presented with au olegaut gold modal, douated||@@||was presented with an elegant gold medal, donated bj tho vice pros clent, Mr J V Morau for host||@@||by the vice-president, Mr. J. V. Moran, for best hutting avoiuc,e, 12 runs per innings Mr R F||@@||batting average, 32 runs per innings. Mr. R. F. King was tho recipient of a vuluablo gold albert||@@||King was the recipient of a valuable gold albert from tho members of tho club us a marie||@@||from the members of the club as a mark of appreciation foi his honorary services as||@@||of appreciation for his honorary services as sécrétai j to tho club 1 ho health of tho president||@@||secretary to the club. The health of the president und vice presidents was drunk with musical||@@||and vice-presidents was drunk with musical honours tho Ma\ oi coming in for speci ii prniBo for||@@||honours, the Mayor coming in for special praise for his p itroimgo and past kindness to tho club Mr.||@@||his patronage and past kindness to the club. Mr. J M Quilbin Mco-prosidont promised a donation of||@@||J. McQuillan, vice-president, promised a donation of Jul 2s foi best batting during tho ensuing season, the||@@||£2 2s for best batting during the ensuing season, the picsidiut nnd soveial others also promising further||@@||president and several others also promising further biippoit to tho club Iho harmony of tho evening||@@||support to the club. The harmony of the evening w ib not tile least succcsstul part of tho programme.||@@||was not the least successful part of the programme. Messrs 1 A\ airen, Coi ley Trazor, O'Brion.||@@||Messrs. T. Warren, Cowley, Fraser, O'Brien, Davison Burton, News, and Duggan contributed||@@||Davison, Barton, News, and Duggan contributed soma good Biuging||@@||some good singing. 1\ Cu'dutll b flomp||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13883546 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGE OF ABANDONING A CHILD||@@||CHARGE OF ABANDONING A CHILD A worain namod Ol vo Gn{Tin 27 yoirs of ace||@@||A woman named Olive Griffin, 27 years of age, was chafed betöre Ctptatn I laher, ¿> I .it t'io||@@||was charged before Captain Fisher, S.M., at the Central Pol co Court >e terdiy that bho||@@||Central Police Court yesterday "that she di 1 ubaadon a child under two ye ira,||@@||did abandon a child under two years, whereby \U health was 1 kclj to bo||@@||whereby its health was likely to be Burioiish injured' fconnr GûiiHiblo Murdoch tie||@@||seriously injured." Senior-Constable Murdoch de- p ic 1 ti* it ni the 11th insta it he \\ eut to i hou*us it||@@||posed that on the 11th instant he went to a house at INO 9 Oar .line _tro_t, He if ern, inul there told tho||@@||No. 9 Caroline-street, Redfern, and there told the accused thut ho ha I a wa nut ior her arrest bho||@@||accused that he had a warrant for her arrest. She ropi-cd, lho child 1 left with Airs Howell in||@@||replied, "The child I left with Mrs Howell in JMtrj street, Newtown ' On bein' takeu to||@@||Mary-street, Newtown." On being taken to the station ehe tatd " Well there s no f,ood||@@||the station she said, "Well there's no good t Hing a lio about it I got drunk on Men-||@@||telling a lie about it ; I got drunk on Mon- tí ly I dont know what I did n ith||@@||day. I dont know what I did with tho child Alurj Clark attend mt at tho Benevolent||@@||the child. Mary Clark, attendant at the Benevolent Asylum stated that t!u accused wai admitted to the||@@||Asylum, stated that the accused was admitted to the mit tut Ion on tho 1st September list with a child||@@||institution on the 1st September last, with a child al out three months old On the 26th of tho same||@@||about three months old. On the 26th of the same mouth sho wu3 allow el to go out on||@@||month she was allowed to go out on s mo huai ie-»a( but uho na\er returned On tito 10th||@@||some business, but she never returned. On the 10th instint tho child tt is returned to tie a-jjlum by a||@@||instant the child was returned to the asylum by a sen nut ot the Um C V -Uini-un It wasm a very||@@||servant of the Rev C F Garnsey. It was a very deliuito -»tate nn J w L_ SO still Liten ilislop depose I||@@||delicate state, and was so still. Ellen Hislop deposed tl-ut dho foend tho chtld on a lo-m se it in tho pore i||@@||that she found the child on a form seat in the porch of tho Re\ Air (j iruwy s re.idouc** it w ia a wet||@@||of the Rev. Mr Garnsey's residence. It was a wet, stormy uifeht Witness took tho infunt to the||@@||stormy night. Witness took the infant to the Benetolont Asylum Catherino Howell idontitied||@@||Benevolent Asylum. Catherine Howell identified the Ixiby as bolon^ing to tho accused a sist-cr, who||@@||the baby as belonging to the accused's sister, who gavuitto witncsstohold.audthoudsappoarcd It waa||@@||gave it to witness to hold, and then disappeared. It was tiken away b) the accused on Oth Jul), on ti o ploa||@@||taken away by the accused on 6th July, on the plea that she had m ide arrangements w ith hor rehuircs||@@||that she had made arrangements with her relatives to adopt it Ihe accused was commuted for trial||@@||to adopt it. The accused was commuted for trial at the Quarter ües-ions||@@||at the Quarter Sessions ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13851286 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT HAKBSfB ">||@@||SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT BAKER'S CHEEK. "||@@||CREEK. TWO PEIISONS DROWNED.||@@||TWO PERSONS DROWNED. fBv TELKOnArn.|||@@||(By Telegraph.) (rnoM oun oonnEsroNiniNT,)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) "HILLGROA'E, SUITOAT.||@@||HILLGROVE, Sunday. A shocking drowning fntnlity occurrod in Baker*§||@@||A shocking drowning fatality occurred in Baker's Creolf this morning. William Oakos was driving||@@||Creek this morning. William Oakes was driving a buggy and pair, having with him Mrs. PasB||@@||a buggy and pair, having with him Mrs. Pass- toors and a girl 7 years old. Ho got into||@@||toors and a girl 7 years old. He got into dilHuultios, and tho buggy cnpsUnd. Tho woman||@@||difficulties, and the buggy capsised. The woman ond child wero carriod away by tho strong||@@||and child were carried away by the strong torrent. The driver stuck to the reins and||@@||torrent. The driver stuck to the reins and mnnagod to reach the bank in a thoroughly||@@||managed to reach the bank in a thoroughly exhausted condition. Tho body of the child waa||@@||exhausted condition. The body of the child was found at noon a milo down the stream. Mr». Paaa||@@||found at noon a mile down the stream. Mrs. Pass- toor's body has not yet boen found. The polico and||@@||toor's body has not yet been found. The police and search parties have boen out all day. Baker'* Croak||@@||search parties have been out all day. Baker's Creek is still vory high and dangerous to cross.||@@||is still very high and dangerous to cross. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13857382 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. , 1||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. Tho follow ng announcements appeared in tho||@@||The following announcements appeared in the Government Ga ette issued yesterday -||@@||Government Gazette issued yesterday :— Land Resumed -Land is resumed at Concord Jn||@@||Land Resumed —Land is resumed at Concord in connection w ltli tho Sj due) Water Supply at Bondi||@@||connection with the Sydney Water Supply; at Bondi for battery purposes aud at Majtl uid for Hood||@@||for battery purposes and at Maitland for Flood embankments||@@||embankments. Licensivo DiSTniCT -Tho Brouloo Liconsing||@@||LICENSING DISTRICT — The Broulee Licensing Distnct is to bo known henceforth as tho Moruja||@@||District is to be known henceforth as the Moruya Liconsing District||@@||Licensing District. Chicaoo íaik -Tho undermentioned gentlemen||@@||CHICAGO FAIR — The undermentioned gentlemen aro appointed nd Ultou ii members of the Now South||@@||are appointed additional members of the New South Wales Co nmission for tho Woild s Coluinbiiu||@@||Wales Commission for the World's Columbian Exposition tobo hold at Chiexigo in tho yoir 1893||@@||Exposition to be held at Chicago in the year 1893, vi/ -C r 1 mener C A Goolchap It. Mehillo,||@@||viz.:— C. F. Fischer, C. A. Goodchap, N. Melville, B B Vicoll, J B UlhiTo ii nil G Russell||@@||B. B. Nicoll, J. B. Olliffe, and G. Russell. AiroOTUXNTS -Mr J "v\ M Onslow to bo can.||@@||APPOINTMENTS. — Mr. J. W. M. Onslow to be cap- tain, Mr n T O Thompson to bo first houtenaut,||@@||tain, Mr. A. J. O. Thompson to be first lieutenant, and Mr G L Bell to bo send lieutenant m the Cam-||@@||and Mr. G. L. Bell to be send. lieutenant in the Cam- den company Mounted Iulantrj Itcgtmont Mr S||@@||den company Mounted Infantry Regiment: Mr. S. K Johnstono tobo shoithand writer to tho Pirhu||@@||K. Johnstone to be shorthand writer to the Parlia- montary reporting fctulF to tuko olTect from||@@||mentary reporting staff to take effect from the 1st April, 1S8G "Mr J? J B Betnimo to bo||@@||the 1st April, 1886: Mr. F. J. B. Bethuns to be clerk associ ita to his Honor "Mr Justico Manning||@@||clerk associate to his Honor Mr. Justice Manning : Mr E J Tox to bo coroner for thu pohco district of||@@||Mr. E. J. Fox to be coroner for the police district of Carcoar and for tlio colong goncra.ll*, Sub inspector||@@||Carcoar and for the colony generally: Sub-inspector W R Elliott to lia a sub inspco or under tho||@@||W. R, Elliott to be a sub-inspector under the Liconsuig Acts 1882 1833, for tho metropolitan||@@||Licensing Acts, 1882-1833, for the metropolitan liconsing distnct Sergeant S Woods to bo acting||@@||licensing district: Sergeant S. Woods to be acting clark of potty sessions at P inbul i Mr T J Kuigs||@@||clerk of petty sessions at Panbula: Mr. T. J. Kings- mill to bo a wanlen of the Pool and Uralla minin"||@@||mill to be a warden of the Peel and Uralla mining distnct Constnhlo I J U Col) or to issuo muieia1||@@||district: Constable L. J. H. Colyer to issue miners' rights business anti miner ii licenses at Nelligen||@@||rights, business and mineral licenses at Nelligen. Post Ofuci. -Jil s r J Most post and tele-||@@||POST OFFICE. — Miss E. J. West, post and tele- graph mistioss at Darlington has exchanged posi-||@@||graph mistress at Darlington, has exchanged posi- tions with M 3 M V Hu°iug postal assistant and||@@||tions with Miss M. E. Husing, postal assistant and telegraph operator it Ccor_"c ¡.tract Wast Tost||@@||telegraph operator at George-street, West. Post- offices will bo estabhs'icl on tho 1st proximo at||@@||offices will be established on the 1st proximo at Bombo, noir Kinmi Naliingomar near Windel-||@@||Bombo, near Kiama ; Nadjingomar near Windel- lama Pemberton between W llaco and Grcendalo||@@||lama; Pemberton, between Wallace and Greendale. A tclcgrai h ofiieo vv as oponed on tho 17th instant nt||@@||A telegraph office was opened on the 17th instant at lea Gareicns On ua from tlio 1st jroximo tho||@@||Tea Gardens. On and from the 1st proximo the post and telograph office at present known us Yass||@@||post and telegraph office at present known as Yass r-ulwaj station will bear tho designation of Yass||@@||railway station will bear the designation of Yass Junction in bou of Oak Hill J unction, as pro*, loiibly||@@||Junction in lieu of Oak Hill Junction, as previously notified On aud after tho 7th proximo tho post||@@||notified. On and after the 7th proximo the post oflico nt prosont know u us l'ara îleadovv will bo ir tito||@@||office at present know as Para Meadow will bear the dosmatiou of Balgow mo Mr W Riukin to bo post||@@||desination of Balgownie. Mr. W. Rinkin to be post and telegraph master it Burrug i Mr H A Heillo||@@||and telegraph master at Burraga. Mr. H. A. Hollo- ?w nj to bo post and telegi-iph muster at Tea Gardens||@@||way to be post and telegraph master at Tea Gardens. ltErnu-MESTS -Mr C L iwrcuro c1 rk, Now -||@@||RETIREMENTS. —Mr. C. Lawrence, clerk, New - castla Doparlmcnt of Railw a*, s has rot rod trom the||@@||castle, Department of Railways, has retired from the Cn ii Service Mr E Da*, les inspector of now rolling||@@||Civil Service: Mr. E. Davies, inspector of new rolling- Btock Department ot lUilwavs will on tlio 31st||@@||stock, Department of Railways, will on the 31st March noxt retire from tho Civ ii Sorvico||@@||March next retire from the Civil Service. MjUUtiAOES -Ihoundcrmoutionoddlhciatingminis||@@||MARRIAGES. — The undermentioned officiating minis- tor has b"cii registered for tho célébration of inar||@@||ter has been registered for the celebration of mar- naçes -Church of the Cov cuaut, Rev 1 J Curtis||@@||riages: — Church of the Covenant, Rev. T. J. Curtis — residence Redfern||@@||residence, Redfern. Rkoistkai! -Mr S E Howott (postmaster) to bo||@@||REGISTRAR. — Mr. S. E. Hewett (postmaster) to be assistant registrar of births deaths and lnarnagos for||@@||assistant registrar of births, deaths, and marriages for tho elisti ict of Hnrtloj, at Katoomba||@@||the district of Hartley, at Katoomba. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13873045 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE 1'LAXET MAUS.||@@||THE PLANET MARS. TO HIE EDITOR Of THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-Kindl} allow mo through tour valusU«||@@||Sir,—Kindly allow me through your valuable columno todiaw tho attention of am itcur toloMOP||@@||columns to draw the attention of amateur telescop- ists to this planet, w luch is now a conspicuous OTOÇi||@@||ists to this planet, which is now a conspicuous object in our ot oiling bkios I extract tho following W»||@@||in our evening skies. I extract the following from Wobb's "Celestial Objecta," 18S1 edition - ¿«j||@@||Webb's "Celestial Objects," 1881 edition:—"The oibits of tbo eaith and Mais aro both olbpt cal,-u»||@@||orbits of the earth and Mars are both elliptical, and not li-voil with resioct to oach other, mid now»||@@||not fixed with respect to each other, and no two sollow ing oppobtions liapiion m the suino pw«||@@||following oppositions happen in the same part of cithei orhit, «o the mo-t fat ourable possible juncin"i||@@||either orbit, so the most favourable possible juncture, when tho ciuth is fui Hirst from the sun «..«?»"'||@@||when the earth is furthest from the sun and Mars neurc-t, occur-, oidiimril} hut onco in lu yean, wuw||@@||nearest, occurs ordinarily but once in 15 years, when tho di imctor of Man, oulv 1J m "ttrscd oircun||@@||the diameter of Mars, only 13" in reversed circum- st mees, mi} ctpuil to 1(1. iho presentation »||@@||stances, may expand to 30". The presentation in 11)J will bo uioio latourablo than any ij«"*?||@@||1892 will be more favourable than any interven- mg ono eton opposition, ho« ot or, shaula ««¡JJ||@@||ing one : every opposition, however, should set the terescopotowoik " This ovcning tho deünitionoftM||@@||telescope to work." This evening the definition of the pi met was escollent, tho telescope-a 3m. .»«||@@||planet was excellent, the telescope—a 3 in. one— bealing potters up to -00 diameters with **||@@||bearing powers up to 200 diameters with ease, uithough I labouicd under tlio disadtautage ot nw||@@||although I laboured under the disadvantage of hav- mg to obserto from un open window, ttitau.||@@||ing to observe from an open window, with the instrument clamped to the sill The soutborsigM»||@@||instrument clamped to the sill. The southern polar cap was quite a conspicuous object with low£0*j"i||@@||cap was quite a conspicuous object with low powers, mid with tho higher ones tho tt orkiugs could bpcHui||@@||and with the higher ones the workings could be easily icoii, " Dawes Ocoun " bomg very clearlycitfw«||@@||seen, "Dawes Ocean" being very clearly defined. As Mais comos into opposition in a fow days-tn«||@@||As Mars comes into opposition in a few days—that is to sat, loi tho benelll of nou-scientiflç "*.-*»?*,"||@@||to say, for the benefit on non-scientific readers, the .?un, e nth, and nuns aro in a straight '.'--.--"?V.||@@||sun, earth, and mars are in a stright line—and, as tbo planot is tery rapid in his n0TTT^||@@||the planet is very rapid in his movements, this opportunity should not bo allowed to flip. 1TP||@@||opportunity should not be allowed to slip. Those who havo sufficient toloscopic power ought » .-"V,||@@||who have sufficient telescopic power ought to be able to moko out Schiaparolh's canal system easuy «"||@@||to make out Schiaparelli's canal system easily this year.||@@||year. I am, KO..||@@||I am, &c. THOS. »KOTOW«||@@||THOS. BRINDLEE. July 22.||@@||July 22. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13844319 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn rATAi. AccriiExr nu Ait ixqleiiuun||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR INGLEBURN itAU.rrAY si'aiiox.||@@||RAILWAY STATION (OTiosi oun connr-arounENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) CAMPBELLTOWN, TitunsnAY.||@@||CAMPBELLTOWN, Thursday. A tatal accKlont occurrod to-day on tho Hillway||@@||A fatal accident occurred to-day on the railway linn, nour Inglobnrn station, to a fottlcr namoi!||@@||line, near Ingleburn station, to a fettler named Henry Jonos, 42 yoars of n(-o. Uo was crosilng tho||@@||Henry Jones, 42 years of age. He was crossing the linn in order to avoid tho oxpre«.«. bound to Sj-dnoy,||@@||line in order to avoid the express bound to Sydney, oild ho wa» ut that moment knockod down by "n||@@||and he was at that moment knocked down by a passenger train dun nt Campbelltown. Tho body||@@||passenger train due at Campbelltown. The body wiw frightfully mutilated. Tlio train pulled up as||@@||was frightfully mutilated. The train pulled up as soon an po-olb, , mid oonvoyed tho unfortunate mun||@@||soon an possible and conveyed the unfortunate man to Campbelltown »tatton, whero ho died within one||@@||to Campbelltown station, where he died within one hour of hi» arriving. Ila leaves a widow and six||@@||hour of his arriving. He leaves a widow and six 1 children, and bad beon employed oo tho railway for||@@||children, and had been employed on the railway for 1 li eura.||@@||14 years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13876062 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE STRATHDON.||@@||THE STRATHDON. On her homrward \oya_,o from bydnr>\ the Strathdon||@@||On her homeward voyage from Sydney, the Strathdon had nn unusud experience with ice She arrived on tho||@@||had an unusual experience with ice. She arrived on the nth Tul) in Ibu Tînmes On tho lGtb Ma> thick fo..gy||@@||9th July in the Thames. On the 16th May thick foggy weather set in- On tho lbth m lut 4 » b lont S5 W ,||@@||weather set in. On the 18th, in lat. 45• S., long, 35• W., the i g lift>d showing enormous lc^borgs in even direction||@@||the fog lifted showing enormous icebergs in every direction, Xhemistscam^imaoiin. andüiürb) taekm0 and running the||@@||The mists came on again, and only by tacking and running the kship was í-a\t|i íroiu «o») Inujwfth the I ergs Ouo immense||@@||ship was saved from colliding with the bergs. One immense hors of quit datnago Onco the||@@||occurred, but without inflicting any damage. Once the cargo got odnft, and was securod with groat difficult}, not||@@||cargo got adrift, and was secured with great difficulty, not unwi\ed with danaer to tho crow Tasmania was rounded||@@||unmixed with danger to the crew. Tasmania was rounded on 30th Auini-d, and a good inn made up the coast The||@@||on 30th August, and a good run made up the coast. The «hip was berthed at tho Grafton Wharf. She is to shift to||@@||ship was berthed at tho Grafton Wharf. She is to shift to Newcastle, and lift coal there for Portland, Oregon. Her||@@||Newcastle, and lift coal there for Portland, Oregon. Her agents are Messrs. Bum», Philp, and Compon).||@@||agents are Messrs. Burns, Philp, and Company). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13859993 year 1892 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS.||@@||RAILWAY REFRESHMENT ROOMS. I TO THE EDITOR OE THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-The travelling public by tho Western tram||@@||Sir, - The travelling public by the Western train complain very much of the high prices asked for fruit||@@||complain very much of the high prices asked for fruit at certain railway refreshment rooms The prie«||@@||at certain railway refreshment rooms. The price during the Christmas holidiusup to yesterday liavo||@@||during the Christmas holidays up to yesterday have boen 2s Gd per do-on for small green poaches, and 5i||@@||been 2s. 6d. per dozen for small green peaches, and 2s. dozen for apricots, w ith tho corresponding exorbitant||@@||dozen for apricots, with the corresponding exorbitant pnces for other fruit In tho vorv centre||@@||prices for other fruit. In the very centre of our fruit-growing dishict surely the||@@||of our fruit-growing district surely the fruitgrowers, with no market rates to pay||@@||fruitgrowers, with no market rates to pay w ould bo only too glad to supply an abundance of||@@||would be only too glad to supply an abundance of choico fruit at reosonablepncesat Sv dnov, Penrith, mid||@@||choice fruit at reasonable prices at Sydney, Penrith, and other stations for the coinfortofiailwaytravcllcrs to tho||@@||other stations for the comfort of railway travellers to the mountains, whoro fruit is unobtainable during tho||@@||mountains, where fruit is unobtainable during the hot stimmor months It scorns unreasonable that ths||@@||hot summer months. It seems unreasonable that the public should bo dobnrred from purchasing at a||@@||public should be debarred from purchasing at a reasonable figuro tho wholesome fruits of tho season,||@@||reasonable figure the wholesome fruits of the season, in ordor to gn o the holdors of tho refreshment rooms||@@||in order to give the holders of the refreshment rooms a monopoly, and in consequence of thoroboingno com-||@@||a monopoly; and in consequence of there being no com- petition the fruit offered for sale is generally of such||@@||petition the fruit offered for sale is generally of such an inferior quality that tho public refrain almost alto-||@@||an inferior quality that the public refrain almost alto- gether from purchasing it As tho Rodway Commis||@@||gether from purchasing it. As the Railway Commis sioner« havo under thoir charge these refreshmout||@@||sioners have under their charge these refreshment rooms, and thoy aro only placed thoro for ths||@@||rooms, and they are only placed there for the convenience and comfort of railway passengers, coidd||@@||convenience and comfort of railway passengers, could not some better arrangements bo made than there are||@@||not some better arrangements be made than there are at present, and w ould it not bo as w eil to study the||@@||at present, and would it not be as well to study the general comfort of tile public rather than a little extra||@@||general comfort of the public rather than a little extra rental for those places ? Every eneourngomeut should||@@||rental for these places? Every encouragement should be given to persons who are anxious to obtain for a||@@||be given to persons who are anxious to obtain for a long journev, m a climate such ob ours, the fruit||@@||long journey, in a climate such as ours, the fruit which our fruitgrow ers grow m such quantities lb«,||@@||which our fruitgrowers grow in such quantities. This, surely, would bo one means of giving encouragement,||@@||surely, would be one means of giving encouragement, without taxation, to the cousumcr of local products||@@||without taxation, to the consumer of local products. I am, 4:o.,||@@||I am, &c., _AMELIA ALLEN.||@@||AMELIA ALLEN. Lawson, .Tan 6.||@@||Lawson, Jan 6. ||@@||