*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13892862 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. A well-nttendod meoting of dalognten to the Contrai||@@||A well-attended meeting of delegates to the Centrai Cumberland CnclvCting Association was hold m tho||@@||Cumberland Cricketing Association was held in the Masonic Hall, Parramatta, on Saturday night, to||@@||Masonic Hall, Parramatta, on Saturday night, to coustder mid adopt rules for tho guidance of the||@@||consider and adopt rules for the guidance of the nowlj-formed Cricket Asiociatiou. Mi.E M.Botts,||@@||newly-formed Cricket Association. Mr. E. M. Betts, ouo of the vico-presidcnts, occupied tho chair, aud||@@||one of the vice-presidents, occupied the chair, and thoro rt*oro delegate» from 11 clubs prosent. After||@@||there were delegates from 11 clubs present. After lengthy consideration, the rulo» wore adopted. Ono||@@||lengthy consideration, the rules were adopted. One of tho principal rule» wns that referring to the||@@||of the principal rules was that referring to the eligibility of players for electoral matchos It was||@@||eligibility of players for electoral matches. It was decided that the plnvcr must bo i member of some||@@||decided that the player must be a member of some affiliated club, and hut o a residential qualification of||@@||affiliated club, and have a residential qualification of three months||@@||three months. Hie following matches v. oro played on Satur-||@@||The following matches were played on Satur- day -||@@||day : - Hospital for the Insane, Parramtttn, wore defcatod||@@||Hospital for the Insane, Parramttta, were defeated by tho Sulliclds by tbroo runs Hie sconug on both||@@||by the Suffields by tbree runs. The scoring on both sides was small, and tho wicket was \ or\ hoav>. Tho||@@||sides was small, and the wicket was very heavy. The Hospital put up bl (Tainsctt 19, G Veitch 19, mid||@@||Hospital put up 64 (Tamsett 19, G. Veitch 19, and Little 10) ¡suffield scored 07 (ïoung 20). For tho||@@||Little 10) : Suffield scored 67 (Young 20). For the winner», Moonev bowled oxccllcntty, and Board was||@@||winners, Mooney bowled excellently, and Board was tho most »ucceHsttil for tho Hospital||@@||the most successful for the Hospital. Parramatta District played tho Independents, and||@@||Parramatta District played the Independents, and tho gamo result od in a draw in fat our of tho Parra-||@@||the game resulted in a draw in favour of the Parra- matta», who scored 2 iO runs for tho loss of fivo||@@||mattas, who scored 25O runs for the loss of five *n lckct» and then doclared their innings closed (Wal-||@@||wickets and then declared their innings closed (Wal- ford 10J, Brocho 100) The Independents lost set ou||@@||ford 103, Brodie 100). The Independents lost seven tuckets for "0 runs (Robilhard I**-, not oot). Wilson||@@||wickets for 70 runs (Robilliard 34, not out). Wilson wa» tho most successful bowler for Parramatta,||@@||was the most successful bowler for Parramatta, securing si*, wicl ots nt a small cost||@@||securing six wickets at a small cost. Dundas plated Glades*.lllo Hospital, nnd tho||@@||Dundas played Gladesville Hospital, and the latter « on b\ 12 run» and four vnokots Scores||@@||latter won by 12 runs and four wickets. Scores : Dunda». Ill (Eirbj .14, G Hughes 29, J. Spiuunj||@@||Dundas, 111 (Kirby 34, G Hughes 29, J. Spurway 16) Hospital, 12.1 for sis Wickels (J. A. Brodie oó,||@@||16) ; Hospital, 123 for six wickets (J. A. Brodie 53, lljrtm 2i, Board l8, Johnson 17).||@@||Martin 23, Board 18, Johnson 17). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13896653 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. XULsD li||@@||TUESDAY. (Trfoir lui Honor Indue 1 rL/iiAnnrsciE and juna )||@@||(Before his Honor Judge FITZHARDINGE and juries.) Mr U L Alorcvcthcr piosecuted on bolialf of||@@||Mr. W. L. Merewether prosecuted on behalf of tho Crow n||@@||the Crown. ALTEOTD ASSAULT||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT. Ile iry Reginal I kctghtlj, n icspectablo looking||@@||Henry Reginald Keightly, a respectable looking s,oiiiif mm, Mas chaigod, on three counts, with||@@||young man, was charged, on three counts, with nssjultuiR i girl 12 yens lind- 1 mouth old, at||@@||assaulting a girl 12 years and 1 month old, at Noithhjduoi Mr Mon irt> appeared for accusod||@@||North Sydney. Mr. Moriarty appeared for accused. Iho eise for the prosecution «as that lveightlv was||@@||The case for the prosecution was that Keightly was lesuliugat the liouso of a Mis 'Weldon at North||@@||residing at the house of a Mrs. Weldon at North shore, where a gul named Pdilh Maud Hmd was||@@||Shore, where a girl named Edith Maud Hand was omploiod assenant She alleges til it on October||@@||employed as servant. She alleges that on October 21 October 21, and Novombci li), ho assaulted hor,||@@||21, October 24, and November 19, he assaulted her, and sbo tluoitcuod to complain to her mistress, lint||@@||and she threatened to complain to her mistress, but did not do so as sin was irighteuod On No\ ember||@@||did not do so as she was frightened. On November 22 the girl Mas dismissed for misconduct,and she||@@||22 the girl was dismissed for misconduct, and she thon m ide a complaint toa Mrs licld (ia whoso||@@||then made a complaint to a Mrs. Field (in whose liouso her father aud his other children 1 esided) that||@@||house her father and his other children resided) that ?lvciydiUv had assaulted h(r faho made||@@||Keightly had assaulted her. She made tho s uno complaint to hor father, and «lion||@@||the same complaint to her father, and when he cillcd on koightlj with tlio girl, accused,||@@||he called on Keightly with the girl, accused, on ho nmg the charge, sud, " Surely j ou did not do||@@||on hearing the charge, said, " Surely you did not do that, Lthtli," but tliu girl sud, l* \ ûa \ ou aid Mr||@@||that, Edith," but the girl said, " Yes you did Mr. Ivnghth " Ile again tlcmel tho clmrgo I ho girl||@@||Keightly." He again denied the charge. The girl Mas subsequent ex imuied by two medical mon nul||@@||sas subsequently examined by two medical men and found to bo unnijun.il On two or tlneo occasions||@@||found to be uninjured. On two or three occasions betw eon tho dato of tho first alleged olTenco and tho||@@||between the date of the first alleged offence and the dismissal of tlio girl ncr father \\ is at tlio house||@@||dismissal of the girl her father was at the house whtiosho waa ciuplovod, but bho ueicrmadj any||@@||where she was employed, but she never made any complaint||@@||complaint. J bo juri found iceurod guiltj of inuecont assault,||@@||The jury found accused guilty of indecent assault, und ho was remanded lorsemenco||@@||and he was remanded for sentence. ALLCOlD A3 AULT AM) LOnntlW||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT AND ROBBERY. Tunics Cornell), ii j ouug mau, MIS charge! with||@@||James Connelly, a young man, was charge with assaulting Kee LCCMS at Mariicknllo on Bo_mbcr||@@||assaulting Kee Leevis at Marrickville on December 14 and ate ihug us from him Iho ease for tho Cnwn||@@||14 and stealing 3s. from him. The case for the Crown Mis tint on thodiv m question Leons, who isa||@@||was that on the day in question Leevis, who is a market L irdener, Mas w ntiug ior a tram at Marrick-||@@||market gardener, was waiting for a tram at Marrick- ville, when accused aud a companion went up to||@@||ville, when accused and a companion went up to lum, and Conuellj put his arms around||@@||him, and Connelly put his arms around tho t/hiuamau's waist Iho other man||@@||the Chinaman's waist. The other man thon put hiB liand in Lco\ is'« pocket, and took «.s out||@@||then put his hand in Leevis's pocket, and took 3s. out of outhatweroin it VccusedtlionpunchoL theproso||@@||of 5s. that were in it. Accused then punched the prose- cutui on tho neel and both tho mon lau nw in, with||@@||cutor on the neck, and both the men ran away, with tim Clunauiau altoi them Ile subse piont!} gale||@@||the Chinaman after them. He subsequently gave uilorinitiou to tho police mid Council}, when||@@||information to the police ; and Connelly, when arrested, mid, " I jobbed tho Chinaman, but I did||@@||arrested, said, " I jobbed the Chinaman, but I did not i ob lum "||@@||not rob him." J ho dofo ico M as an utter denial of tho robbery,||@@||The defence was an utter denial of the robbery, nun tho jury finding accused not guilty hu Mas||@@||and the jury finding accused not guilty he was discharged||@@||discharged. TO nil's CASES||@@||TO-DAY's CASES. Iho casos tot donn for he mug to-day aro ns||@@||The cases set down for hearing to-day are as folloMS -Thomas Bonuer mid lrank Hirns,||@@||follows :-Thomas Bonner and Frank Harris, attempting to break and entor M ith intent to commit||@@||attempting to break and enter with intent to commit a iel >n\ Cb irloi Manu Robertson, onibe /louient||@@||a felony ; Charles Mann Robertson, embezzlement ; Artlnii 1 lioiupsun mil Janies Muiphj, liaudulout||@@||Arthur Thompson and James Murphy, fraudulent j crs mahon Marshall B i \ k \, larcen » f tv, o charges},||@@||personation ; Marshall Bayley, larceny (two charges) ; aad AudrtiM Ljnch, iniheiously Mounding.||@@||and Andrew Lynch, maliciously wounding. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13896707 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLNTll.iL CUMBERLAND SHOW.||@@||CENTRAL CUMBERLAND SHOW. A mooting o* tho council of tho above association||@@||A meeting of the council of the above association was ho d at Parramatta, on Monda j e\omng tho||@@||was held at Parramatta, on Monday evening the president (Mr Gooroo M Crcdie) occupied tho chair||@@||president (Mr George McCredie) occupied the chair A letter wa* rcienod from Mr. T Pjoro Tapan a||@@||A letter was recieved from Mr. T. Pye re Fagan's protest ag mist V} o getting tho first leg m for tho||@@||protest against Pye getting the first leg in for the Iii'Cic ho trophy and enclosing a sworn declaration||@@||McCredie trophy and enclosing a sworn declaration to tho cP*oct that he hid o\cry \arictv of fruit||@@||to tho effect that he had every variety of fruit shown hy him growing ou his own placo,||@@||shown by him growing on his own place, and all tho fruit shown bv lum at tho||@@||and all the fruit shown bv him at the lato show carno Iron hw own place. It vaa||@@||late show came from his own place. It was reich ed that Mr Tag in bo informed of tho||@@||resolved that Mr Fagan be informed of the declnntion, and that it bo intimated that if ho had||@@||declaration, and that it be intimated that if he had mi) iurthci evidence the council v»ould givo it ciro||@@||any further evidence the council would give it care- ful consideration lins meant that Mr. Tug in bo||@@||ful consideration. This meant that Mr. Fagan be aiKod to fiu-cifically nanto the \ancttts ton Inch ho||@@||asked to specifically name the varieties to which he objected It was tttatcd during tho discussion that||@@||objected. It was stated during the discussion that niim fin tBro ors objected to B'IOW because persons||@@||many fruitgrowers objected to show because persons ?\\cro in tho hal it of gomgull ovt.r tho countr\ bring-||@@||were in the habit of going alll over the country bring- ing fruit to exhibit na thoir own growing finally,||@@||ing fruit to exhibit as their own growing. Finally, Mcstrs U hital er, Atkins Ilocklo), and tho Beci ctai^r||@@||Messrs Whitaker, Atkins, Hockley, and the Secretary wero appointed to inspect Ali Pjo's orchard, und it||@@||were appointed to inspect Mr. Pye's orchard, and it vas ro*ol\crt to ask Mr Pyo whother ho would re-||@@||was resolved to ask Mr Pye whether he would re- ceive tho committee of inspection With roforuico to||@@||ceive the committee of inspection. With reference to tho pon>, M is'or Walter tho secretory reported that||@@||the pony, Master Walter the secretory reported that tho pom wnjaninch nud a half o\er height, and it||@@||the pony was an inch and a half over height, and it v*ns decided to disqualify the pon) J ho souctary||@@||was decided to disqualify the pony. The secretary submitted n statomont ot accounts ot thoshow", ^hieh||@@||submitted a statement of accounts of the show, which showed a loss oi £2i IJS 2d lu view of tho loss it||@@||showed a loss of £24 15s 2d. ln view of the loss it ?wai do:idod not to givo au\ pt ra uiono\ for recom-||@@||was decided not to give any prize money for recom- mendations It was urged thnt in future shows tho||@@||mendations. It was urged that in future shows the schodulo would lune to bo regulated accordiug to tho||@@||schedule would have to be regulated according to the income.||@@||income. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897665 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE nixENT smrriNG ACCIDENTS.||@@||THE RECENT SHIPPING ACCIDENTS. Tlio exact extent of the damage to the steam collier I||@@||The exact extent of the damage to the steam collier Kelloe IveUoc has no1 been deflnitelj ascertained) et, tho steamer I||@@||has not been definitely ascertained yet, the steamer not baling dincharced With regard to the plates of||@@||not having discharged. With regard to the plates of H MS Rmgaiouma it was a surpriFO to Home who haio||@@||H MS Ringarooma it was a surprise to some who have Tisited that ship to leam that the?thickness of the hull at||@@||visited that ship to leam that the thickness of the hull at the injured part scarcely exceeds half an inch Had tho||@@||the injured part scarcely exceeds half an inch Had the blow ben dil _et, and of great force, the codier would haie||@@||blow ben direct, and of great force, the collier would have made a ti cmendous rent in the side of tho cruiser. From||@@||made a tremendous rent in the side of the cruiser. From the wjv-kcd steamer Tweed it is learnt that Captain noll I||@@||the wrecked steamer Tweed it is learnt that Captain Hall is ssnpg nil the cargo possible, including some hcavv||@@||is saving all the cargo possible, including some heavy cylinders cjlinwr., and jesterdaj was makins- very good progress||@@||and yesterday was making very good progress willi the salvage work considering thô awkward position '||@@||with the salvage work considering the awkward position the steamer occupies at Byron Baj||@@||the steamer occupies at Byron Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898072 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn FLOODS AT GYMPIE.||@@||FLOODS AT GYMPIE. Brisbane is not tho only place that has been||@@||Brisbane is not the only place that has been visited by disastrous floods. At Gympie||@@||visited by disastrous floods. At Gympie tho flood was by for tho highest over known||@@||the flood was by far the highest over known there. About 150 houses woro washed away,||@@||there. About 150 houses were washed away, hundreds of peoplo being rendered homeless.||@@||hundreds of people being rendered homeless. Great distresB prevails. Nearly all tho mines woro||@@||Great distress prevails. Nearly all the mines were floodod, and tho loss is onormous.||@@||flooded, and the loss is enormous. Tho news receivod from Gympie shows that||@@||Tho news received from Gympie shows that an enormous amount of damngo was dono||@@||an enormous amount of damage was done to the mines thero. Besides tho goneral||@@||to the mines there. Besides the general damage done by the flood, tho following||@@||damage done by the flood, the following «laims havo beon flooded :-No. 2 Groat Eastern,||@@||claims have been flooded :-No. 2 Great Eastern, South Glanmire, Monkland and Nicolls loose,||@@||South Glenmire, Monkland and Nicolls lease, Great Eastern, Nos. 7 and 8 Monklands, Nos. 1||@@||Great Eastern, Nos. 7 and 8 Monklands, Nos. 1 and 2 South Great Eastern, and Nos. 1 and 2||@@||and 2 South Great Eastern, and Nos. 1 and 2 Norih Groat Eastern, No. 1 North Glnnmiro||@@||North Great Eastern, No. 1 North Glenmire (both shafts), North Glanmire, and North Monk-||@@||(both shafts), North Glenmire, and North Monk- land Tribute, Nos. 3 and _ North Glanmire,||@@||land Tribute, Nos. 3 and 4 North Glenmire, Great Eastern, and Orient South, South||@@||Great Eastern, and Orient South, South Wihnott Extondod, Noa. 1 nnd 2 South Phoenix,||@@||Wilmott Extended, Nos. 1 and 2 South Phoenix, Nos. 2 and 3 South Smithfield, United Smith-||@@||Nos. 2 and 3 South Smithfield, United Smith- field, Columbia Smithflold, No. 5 North||@@||field, Columbia Smithfield, No. 5 North Glanmire, and the Phoenix. Numerous explosions||@@||Glenmire, and the Phoenix. Numerous explosions from imprisoned or oomprossod air took plaoe in||@@||from imprisoned or compressed air took place in different ports of tho field, doing moro or leas||@@||different parts of the field, doing more or less damsgo as it escaped from the mouth of||@@||damage as it escaped from the mouth of the shaft to tho piont or buildings erootod||@@||the shaft to the plant or buildings erected above it. ^ In ono instance, that of No«. 2 and 3||@@||above it. In one instance, that of Nos. 2 and 3 South Smithflold, massive beams and othor wood-||@@||South Smithfield, massive beams and other wood- work, togothor with pulley-whools, woro oarriod||@@||work, together with pulley-wheels, were carried up in tho air to a great height and scattered in all||@@||up in the air to a great height and scattered in all directions. The noiso of the explosions was hoard||@@||directions. The noise of the explosions was heard a groat distanco around and resembled heavy||@@||a great distance around and resembled heavy thunder^ The surfaoo of the ground in somo||@@||thunder. The surface of the ground in some places near to the cap of tha Glnnmiro Roof has||@@||places near to the cap of the Glenmire Reef has been nphoaved or oraokod from tho pressure of||@@||been upheaved or cracked from the pressure of the oonflnod air in the npper workings or shallow||@@||the confined air in the upper workings or shallow stopes seeking a vent. Viewed from a little distance||@@||slopes seeking a vent. Viewed from a little distance the explosions at some of the shafts are doscribod||@@||the explosions at some of the shafts are described hy oye-witnesses as boing grand in the extromo,||@@||by eye-witnesses as being grand in the extreme, especially that whioh ooourrod at tho No. 1 North||@@||especially that which occurred at tho No. 1 North Glanmire eastern shaft, a large oolumn of water||@@||Glenmire eastern shaft, a large column of water twins nised to a height of over 100ft., then fall||@@||being raised to a height of over 100ft., then fall ing In Bhoots or casoados, * accompanied with||@@||ing in sheets or cascades, accompanied with great showers of spray. \||@@||great showers of spray. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898209 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENT!! VI CRT MIN U roUllT||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT 'Xho foilu\ial ease*ï ha\o boen »-ot donn tor trial at tho||@@||The followal cases have been set down for trial at the Criminal Sessions which aio to commeneo to-d ij||@@||Criminal Sessions which are to commence to-day at Dulinghursfc -T Makin nnd wife mit liter (two||@@||at Darlinghurst ; - J. Makin and wife, murder (two r-bargo-), ClmrleiBiowii Atoiling m * dwell in?, Charlcj||@@||charges) ; Charles Brown, stealing in a dwelling ; Charles Bran n hnr-jmr) an I inflicting bodilj harm Mercu nnd||@@||Brown, burglary and inflicting bodily harm ; Mercer and JJarrngton murder, 'Hu mot S Muir, nho it ntf with||@@||Harrington, murder ; Thomas S. Muir, shooting with intent ton urdor Bos-mnd other* m-imdmightor btephon||@@||intent to murder ; Ross and others, manslaughter ; Stephen Bourke manslaughter Chick and other., uian-.lnn_.hter,||@@||Bourke, manslaughter ; Chick and others, manslaughter ; Vernon IT Hramw hite tureenv Tohn Dodd, imin||@@||Vernon H. Bramwhite, larceny ; John Dodd, man- nlaiightcr John Morrison, larceny, Ihomas Pajne, lur||@@||slaughter ; John Morrison, larceny ; Thomas Payne, lar- cem , "Wastell and -Nicholson, conspua j , Chark**||@@||ceny ; Wastell and Nicholson, conspiracy ; Charles MTarlano, blinking, entering, and htenlin^, Jame»||@@||M'Farlane, breaking, entering, and stealing ; James Puckeridge, ajwaultinfr a girl, Charles Bltorfuff, Marion||@@||Puckeridge, assaulting a girl ; Charles Shogoff, Marion Kemp, and Maud Walters, breaking and entering- and||@@||Kemp, and Maud Walters, breaking and entering and steal ng, Charles Xhomas M'Phtrson, an«nnlt and||@@||stealing ; Charles Thomas M'Pherson, assault and robber) , John Robertson, stealing (two chirues), G I||@@||robbery ; John Robertson, stealing (two charges) ; G. W Russell, breaking-, entering', and ¡..ealing, Henry||@@||W. Russell, breaking, entering', and stealing ; Henry Atkinson, breaking an d entering||@@||Atkinson, breaking and entering. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898227 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROSPECT AND SHEEAVOOD.||@@||PROSPECT AND SHERWOOD A mooting of tho Prospcot und Shor.vood Council||@@||A meeting of the Prospect and Sherwood Council was held on Thursday ovoning. Present-Tho||@@||was held on Thursday evening. Present-The Ma)01 (Aldumiin Goorgo M'Cicdio), Aldermen||@@||Mayor(Alderman George M'Ciredie), Aldermen Miller, T. Mustou, Noller, Holhei, G, ilusión,||@@||Miller, T. Muston, Noller, Holllieri, G, Muston, hargeut, lind P iton. Alileniinu T. Muston moy iel,||@@||Sargent, and Paton. Alderman T. Muston moved Aldei nulli Noller seconded, and it w as cirned mi mi||@@||Alderman Noller seconded, and it was carried unamiously inouE.y,-"That Alderman Gcoigo M'Oiedio ho||@@||-"That Alderman George M'cCredie be elected Mayor for tho ousuing li months." Alder-||@@||elected Mayor for the ensuing 12 months." Alder- man M'Credie thanked tho aldermen for thoir||@@||man M'Credie thanked tho aldermen for their expressed ieiiovvi.1 of confld nco in lum Ho hud||@@||expressed renewal of confldence in him He had oudcavou od to do his duty whilst acting in tho||@@||endeavoured to do his duty whilst acting in the capacity of Ka) or^and ho hoped that at tho end of||@@||capacity of Mayor and he hoped that at the end of tho prcsont term of oftico tho uld«rmen and rato||@@||the present term of office the aldermen and rate puycis of tlio municipality would haye the samo||@@||payers of tlhe municipality would have the same conlidouco in lum.||@@||confidence in him. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898932 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CASE OF SNAKEBITE.||@@||A CASE OF SNAKEBITE. WAGGA WAGGA, FBIDAT.||@@||WAGGA WAGGA, FRIDAY Miss Preston, tho eldest daughter of the licensee||@@||Miss Preston, the edest daughter of the licensee of the Merool Crook Hotel, waa a few daya ago bitten||@@||of the Merool Crook Hotel, was a few days ago bitten by a black snake just abovo tho ankle I he wound||@@||by a black snake just above the ankle. The wound waa scarified aud sucked, and tho young lady was||@@||was scarified and sucked, and the young lady was taken a considerable distance for medical treatment.||@@||taken a considerable distance for medical treatment. Whilst being convoyed in a buggy the horses bolted,||@@||Whilst being convoyed in a buggy the horses bolted, causing considerable delay Misa Preston waa in a||@@||causing considerable delay Miss Preston was in a state ot colliinse when tho doctor waa reached, but||@@||state ot collapse when the doctor was reached, but tile strychnine remedy waa applied, and after the||@@||the strychnine remedy was applied, and after the second injection she showed sigua of recovering.||@@||second injection she showed signs of recovering. Now abo is oui) Bullering from shock to the system.||@@||Now she is only suffering from shock to the system. But for tlio prompt measures taken m tim first||@@||But for the prompt measures taken in the first instance, it is piobablo that Miss Preston would have||@@||instance, it is probable that Miss Preston would have succumbed||@@||succumbed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900423 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn CANLEY VALE.||@@||CANLEY VALE. A meeting of tho Cabramatti and Canley Vale||@@||A meeting of the Cabramatta and Canley Vale Council was held in tho Hall, at Canley Vale, on the||@@||Council was held in the Hall, at Canley Vale, on the 2nd March Presont -Tho Mayor (Alderman||@@||2nd March. Present :-The Mayor (Alderman Latham) and Aldermen Stimson, Asmius, Simpson,||@@||Latham) and Aldermen Stimson, Asmius, Simpson, and Do mid Alderman Stimson moved,-"That||@@||and Donald. Alderman Stimson moved,-"That tho wholo council form a deputation to wait on the||@@||the whole council form a deputation to wait on the Colonial Secretary, to ask-What amount of endow -||@@||Colonial Secretary, to ask-What amount of endow - nient he is prepared to allott ? 2 Will that portion||@@||ment he is prepared to allow ? 2. Will that portion of tho main southern road running through this||@@||of the main southern road running through this municipality bo under the control ot tho council or||@@||municipality be under the control of the council or not i «i Will Jio boo that tho usual grant of £o0 for||@@||not ? " 3 .Will he see that the usual grant of £50 for tho Mulgoa road ii placed to our crodit iM The||@@||the Mulgoa-road is placed to our credit ?" The motion was agreed to Alderman Donald moved -||@@||motion was agreed to. Alderman Donald moved - * lhat in accordance with tho «iOth section of tho||@@||* That in accordance with the 39th section of the Municipahtici Act of 18b7, ox- \lderman Willis bo||@@||Municipalities Act of 1867, ex- Alderman Willis be loqucstedto pay tho pen al tv; of £2o on account of||@@||requested to pay tho penalty of £25 on account of having tendered his roMLiiation as an alderman for||@@||having tendered his resignation as an alderman for tho municipal district of Cabramatta and Canloy||@@||the municipal district of Cabramatta and Canley A ale, such resignation not being in nccorlanco ttitli||@@||Vale, such resignation not being in accordance with nnyof the provisions allowed hythe saidbeetioit *||@@||any of the provisions allowed by the said section." Vlderman Simpson seconded tho motion Alderman||@@||Alderman Simpson seconded tho motion. Alderman tot msonmotcuau amendment-»That the motion||@@||moved an amendment,-"That the motion stand ot er"-statmgthat ho behet ed the majority||@@||stand over"-stating that he believed the majority of tho ratopajots would bo against mtlicting the||@@||of tho ratepayers would be against inflicting the pounlty Aldonn in Asimus seconded the amend-||@@||penalty. Alderman Asimus seconded the amend- ment Tho motion ttas earned||@@||ment .The motion was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900442 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE.||@@||PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. I The members of tho Fublio Works Committoo met||@@||The members of the Public Works Committee met jesterdax. at the committee-room, Colonial Secretar) '*||@@||yesterday at the committee-room, Colonial Secretary's Oflico, for the furthtr considorntion of tho proposed||@@||Oflice, for the furthtr consideration of the proposed waterworks for Junee. Mr. J. Garrard, JULA.,||@@||waterworks for Junee. Mr. J. Garrard, M.L.A., oroupied the chair.||@@||occupied the chair. Mr. H. M'Lnchlan, secretary to the Ballway Com-||@@||Mr. H. M'Lachlan, secretary to the Railway Com- missioners, x\ as tho only witness examined. Ho said||@@||missioners, was the only witness examined. He said that the Commissioners x-oro proparod, upon con-||@@||that the Commissioners were prepared, upon con- sideration, to extond tho contract time foi faking||@@||sideration, to extend the contract time for taking wator from Juneo from 5 years to 10 years. At present||@@||water from Junee from 5 years to 10 years. At present tlioy jcro paying about £2000 a year for xxator in||@@||they are paying about £2000 a year for water in that locnhty, and if the proposed xx orks vx ero carried||@@||that locality, and if the proposed works were carried nut it xx ould save thom about £o00 a jeir Thoy||@@||out it would save them about £500 a year. They wcro also nrepnred now to offer is Gd per||@@||were also prepared now to offer 1s 6d per 1000 gallons for nil water taken from Bethungra||@@||1000 gallons for all water taken from Bethungra. That would mean an annual pavment of about £300,||@@||That would mean an annual pavment of about £300, and pruct call) a total amount of £1800 a )ear||@@||and practically a total amount of £1800 a year. Mr O'BCILIXAV moved,-"That the committoo||@@||Mr O'SULLIVAN moved,-"That the committee consider it expedient that the proposed water« oiks||@@||consider it expedient that the proposed waterworks for ,Tuneo, as roferrid to tho commute o b) tho Legis-||@@||for Junee, as referred to the committee by the Legis- lative Assembly, be carried out." Ho said that tbo||@@||lative Assembly, be carried out." He said that the scheme had been established beyond all doubt as a||@@||scheme had been established beyond all doubt as a feasible one. It was certainly the best schoi,o xot||@@||feasible one. It was certainly the best scheme yet propounded Export evidence had gono to show||@@||propounded. Expert evidence had gone to show that tho proposal w as a perfectly safe oue, and a||@@||that the proposal was a perfectly safe one, and a supply was very much neoded||@@||supply was very much needed. Mr. Jonv DAVIKS seconded tho motion No dir||@@||Mr. JOHN DAVIES seconded tho motion. No dis tncttbatho hud vibilcd, bo said, requnod a water||@@||trict that he had visited, he said, required a water supply moio th in Junee, but he thought tho Kaliwi.)||@@||supply more than Junee, but he thought the Railway Commissioners could w eil alford to pay £-000 a ) e ir||@@||Commissioners could well afford to pay £2000 a year for the supply, and thon mako a saving||@@||for the supply, and then make a saving. Mr WAIL moxed as an amendment^-" That all||@@||Mr WALL moved as an amendment -" That all tho xvords after ' that ' be omitted with a viow to||@@||the words after ' that ' be omitted with a view to the insertion of the following.-'TJhnt it is not||@@||the insertion of the following.- "That it is not oxpediont to carry out tho xxork under consideration,||@@||expedient to carry out the work under consideration, tho comnutteo botng of opuuou that tho gum mtoo||@@||the committee being of opinion that the guarantee fiom tho Hallway Commissioners does not extend||@@||from the Railway Commissioners does not extend over a Builiciout ponod to warrant its constr iction.||@@||over a sufficient period to warrant its construction. lho committee aro further ot tho opinion that the||@@||The committee are further of the opinion that the Coven mont, beforo committing tho taxpa)ers of the||@@||Government, before committing the taxpayers of the country to an) further schemes for the construction||@@||country to any further schemes for the construction of works undor tho Water and Sew orago Act, jhould||@@||of works under the Water and Sewerage Act, should so amend it as to securo from towns to winch||@@||so amend it as to secure from towns to which advances aro made an equivalent uiterost to that||@@||advances are made an equivalent interest to that paid bv tho Stato for tho money so advanced, ' "||@@||paid by the State for the money so advanced, ' " Iho Act was, ho said, novor intended for the con-||@@||The Act was, he said, never intended for the con- venience of the Ballway Commissioners, but if tho||@@||venience of the Railway Commissioners, but if the works wero to be constructed, tho Commisioners||@@||works were to be constructed, the Commisioners should taKo the same responsibilit) that the peoplo of||@@||should take the same responsibility that the people of Junee wero going to tako upon them-elves in ordor||@@||Junee were going to take upon themselves in order to pay for the works. 'I hoy wero asked to construct||@@||to pay for the works. They were asked to construct works for the municipal councils ou bonowed||@@||works for the municipal councils on borrowed monoy at a lessor rato of interest than the Govern-||@@||money at a lesser rate of interest than the Govern- ment xx as paying lor tho money||@@||ment was paying for the money. Mr. HOSKINS And the councils never attempt to||@@||Mr. HOSKINS: And the councils never attempt to pay, oither. r||@@||pay, either. Mr. WAL-, aaid the sooner the Act wis amondod in||@@||Mr. WALL said the sooner the Act was amended in this particular, the better.||@@||this particular, the better. Mr. Ntii,D raised the punt that the latter part of||@@||Mr. NEILD raised the point that the latter part of tho amendment xxoa n/tia mrs , it was ticking a||@@||the amendment was ultra vires, it was ticking a suggestion as to national policy ou to a motion re-||@@||suggestion as to national policy ou to a motion re- ferring to a p irticular work||@@||ferring to a particular work. lho CHAin-IA««- held that it sax ourod n good deal of||@@||The CHAIRMAN held that it savoured a good deal of lecturing- the Assembly, whoso ercituio tho com-||@@||lecturing the Assembly, whose creature the com- mittee was, and ho suggested that the latter part bo||@@||mittee was, and he suggested that the latter part be eliminated _||@@||eliminated. Mr. WALT, adopted the suggestion.||@@||Mr. WALL, adopted the suggestion. Mr. NEILD seconded tho amondmeit Ho said that||@@||Mr. NEILD seconded tho amendment. He said that the evidence gix en that day showed a lack of t unless||@@||the evidence given that day showed a lack of fairness on the part of tlio Commissioners m dealing with||@@||on the part of the Commissioners in dealing with this matter.||@@||this matter. Mr. HuxrpiiEnr saul it xvas his intontion, if the||@@||Mr. HUMPHERY said it was his intention, if the amendment xxero lost, to movotko addition of certain||@@||amendment were lost, to move the addition of certain xvords to tbo original motion to tho effeot that tho||@@||words to the original motion to the effect that the supply be carried out couditionallj upon tho Com-||@@||supply be carried out couditionally upon the Com- missioners entering into a guarantee to pay a mini-||@@||missioners entering into a guarantee to pay a mini- mum of £1900 u )enrfor the xxator for a period of||@@||mum of £1900 a year for the water for a period of not less than 10 years.||@@||not less than 10 years. Mr. JOHV DAVIES" said it was i ot wiso to ask tho||@@||Mr. JOHN DAVIES said it was not wise to ask the Commissioners to eutor into a compact xvh cb extended||@@||Commissioners to enter into a compact which extended beyond thoir term of office||@@||beyond ther term of office. The CiiAinxrAN said that a 10 yearB' guaranteo xxas||@@||The CHAIRMAN said that a 10 years' guarantee was a most excellent one, and he felt sure thnt, if the||@@||a most excellent one, and he felt sure that, if the schemo xvero carried out, tho rail« ii) con-uuiplion||@@||scheme were carried out, the railway consumption xx ould increase 2> or 30 per cent. Ihe echóme ittelf,||@@||would increase 25 or 30 per cent. The scheme itself, he thought, was roaliy a good oiip.||@@||he thought, was really a good one. lho amondmeut moved b) Mr "Wall wasnogativod||@@||The amendment moved by Mr Wall was negatived by nine votes to threo||@@||by nine votes to three Mr. Humpheiy then moxed his amendment ns||@@||Mr. Humphery then moved his amendment as foreshadow ed, which » as agreed to by ei"'bt votes to||@@||foreshadowed, which was agreed to by eight votes to four||@@||four. Tho committeo thou adjournod till Tuesday, whou||@@||The committee then adjourned till Tuesday, when the report to the Legislatixo Assembly i ill be con-||@@||the report to the Legislatixo Assembly will be con- sidered.||@@||sidered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900958 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE TTMT- a ROUND A'OYs.GE||@@||THE TIME- A ROUND VOYAGE. Me^rs Wm How arl Smith and S-»ns1 steamer Time||@@||Messrs. Wm. Howard Smith and Sons' steamer Time anived last night in port after a lmg absence Herroim 1||@@||arrived last night in port after a long absence. Her round \o\n.ro dates hack to 17th September lait, when she sailed||@@||voyage dates back to 17th September last, when she sailed with 2"0 horses for 'lomba, which was reached on lüth||@@||with 256 horses for Bombay, which was reached on 19th Octolcr Captain TI R Brown was exceptionally fortu-||@@||October. Captain R. R. Brown was exceptionally fortu- nate with his v alual lo ( argo, as all the hor-os were lande 1||@@||nate with his valuable cargo, as all the horses were landed in 'Ino condition with the exception of one animal which||@@||in fine condition with the exception of one animal which d ed dunn.; tie vovn.ro fiom a difc&no supposed to have||@@||died during the voyage from a disease supposed to have been contracted bef ro dhipment The Time went from||@@||been contracted before shipment. The Time went from Bombo} tj Calcutta and thence with a earito of cornsHcks,||@@||Bombay to Calcutta, and thence with a cargo of cornsacks, rice ana te 1 to Bluff Harbour and Punodin New Zealand||@@||rice, and tea to Bluff Harbour and Dunedin, New Zealand. She left Dunedin on 10th 1'ehruar} In ballant for New-||@@||She left Dunedin on 10th February in ballast for New- castle and fell in with afieixe wcteilvgaleinFouvea'x||@@||castle, and fell in with a fierce westerly gale in Fouveax Straits, which made it necessary for her io put into Port||@@||Straits, which made it necessary for her to put into Port Williams Stewart Island fcr shelter On resuming her||@@||Williams, Stewart Island, for shelter. On resuming her aojage tho stean er met with strong N winds to arrival at||@@||voyage the steamer met with strong N. winds to arrival at Newcastle She left that »ort at 11 (0 p ra. on the 21st||@@||Newcastle. She left that port at 11.30 p.m. on the 21st ultimo, and arrived off Williamstown at 5 40 p m on the||@@||ultimo, and arrived off Williamstown at 5.40 p.m. on the Slrl Then .she took in a producá carpo for||@@||23rd. Then she took in a produce cargo for ßv dney, and arru ed hero as stated It is pro-||@@||Sydney, and arrived here as stated. It is pro- bable that m a few months sho will make a||@@||bable that in a few months she will make a trip to Ingland, but prior to that it is proposed||@@||trip to England, but prior to that it is proposed that as she has provd so successful as a earripr of hoi sos||@@||that as she has proved so successful as a carrier of horses to send her «ith another carg 1 to India after sho has mode||@@||to send her with another cargo to India after she has made a trip to Java for a sugar curco Of tho prc-ent run from||@@||a trip to Java for a sugar cargo. Of the present run from Melbourne Captain 1Î B Brown reports ti at iho steamer||@@||Melbourne Captain R. R. Brown reports that the steamer left Melbourne on 11th March at 1 S5 p m , at 5 40 clear» d||@@||left Melbourne on 11th March at 1.35 p.m., at 5.40 cleared Port Phillio Heads at 7 5 Cape Schanck, on 12tn March||@@||Port Phillip Heads, at 7.5 Cape Schanck; on 12th March atTam parsed Wilson's Promontory, at 8 20p m rounded||@@||at 3 a.m. passed Wilson's Promontory, at 8.20 p.m. rounded Gabo Island, on nth March at 2 45 a m pnned Montague||@@||Gabo Island; on 13th March at 2.45 a.m. passed Montague Island at 11 .0 Cine ht Gwr¿ot at 7 50 p m entered||@@||Island. at 11.20 Cape St. George, at 7.50 p.m. entered bvdnc} Ht a Is and at 8 30 p m mad« fast at the company's||@@||Sydney Heads, and at 8.30 p.m. made fast at the company's wharf Had moderato easterly breezes and fine clear||@@||wharf. Had moderate easterly breezes and fine clear weather from P.rt Phillp Meads to Gabo, moderate||@@||weather from Port Phillip Heads to Gabo, moderate northerly w'nds from Gabo to Cape St George, light N E||@@||northerly winds from Gabo to Cape St George, light N.E. I breezes to port _||@@||breezes to port. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901198 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn CU \Tt VN"Cr« -AlAarit 1',||@@||CLEARANCES -MARCH 15. AViNl nura (i,', Sino tuns raptan Huma* A Lake for||@@||Wodonga (s.), Captain Thomas A. Lake, for HIISLSIIO uri] r.'oitlirrn pi-t*. Ti--ii «LI -Mrs Omi-,||@@||Brisbane and Northern ports. Passengers-Mrs. Clark, Uri Jo"-», Ali- AVilla-ns Airs Jlr i«ltciil)iirj, Airs||@@||Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Brackenbury, Mrs. lilli , Mr A llriU, lira N inte. Air,* -Jinner, Alt||@@||Brookes, Mrs. A. Drake, Mrs. Nantes. Mrs, Turner, Mrs. 31 'ruh «ml.! du' ion Jin li O Ide, Itr* ( run. Jil i||@@||M'Intosh and 2 children, Mrs. R. O. Ede, Mrs. Cran, Mrs. jil tn nr> v\ ni-,, nh lime i chilüini ¡munt mid K*I||@@||Eveston, Mrs. Wolstenholme 2 children infant and ser- ?willt -'tis (1 C lu 1, lils dil bli Airs 1 i ipn Airs R||@@||vant, Mrs. G. C. Kesly, Mrs. Chubb, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. R. j'is, Mrs 'cn Vin V < ilto-c, Alri VV orien, Sirs Mu*}||@@||Ross, Mrs. Eden, Mrs. P. Cortese, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Mary .I lu inn Ali- ». .m'ys, Mis-, I Hmbv "[mes f lark (J),||@@||Thomas, Mrs. Sandys, Miss E. Hamby, Misses Clark (2), AIu-sl lim ile Alus Hi ttun Alms A Pos« Tis« O Row,||@@||Miss F. Brookes, Miss Button, Miss A. Ross, Miss G. Ross, Mis Al llainllii Ali.s htevvart, Mlus Pieer AIi-s||@@||Miss M. Chancellor, Miss Stewart, Miss Pacey, Miss Jluinp'nejs Ali i he'mnl , Jtev J It A\ ol-tcnhohne,||@@||Humphreys, Miss Schank, Rev. J. R. Wolstenholme, .Tii-tieeChuIl ATujirM ince ATes-n AV A Tolins, Cr C||@@||Justice Chubb, Major Morrice, Messrs. W. A. Johns, G. C. Iueilv TI OOiriniin TI Robinson, J. Al'VV 111 im, AY||@@||Kelly, J.F. O'Gorman, J.F. Robinson, T. M'William, W. M Onie, J Su lirr', AVvnne, C C -"centT, Rl odell O||@@||M'Guie, J. Smibert, Wynne, C. C. Secretan, Rhoden, O. Jenes, run-Mr A Oolilmini, h II I'mvilcn, Alirrko Wil-||@@||Jones, Turner, A. Goldman, S.H.Bowden, Morrice Wil- li nu-., J Iliiilv, L l.i etl.AV I Warne, Tnlin lor-itli,||@@||liams, F. Hanby, E. Bissett, W.F. Warne, John Forsyth, A V J Pi * L O Wood. AV lluiuphiey, Ivimp, .1 S||@@||A. A. Elliot, E.G. Wood, W. Humphrey, Kemp, J. S. 1 1 in 1 (.run Knapp I! Al Ivan*, L nilsiv ii ivvn, R||@@||Felan, R Cram, Knapp, R. M'Kaig, Lindsay Brown, R. It i A 1 Jl g1-- I Ö I hcescman T Ilutlu rfoi 1, P||@@||Ross, V. F. Bagle, R. S. Cheeseman, J. Rutherford, P. V hurl 1 T Cal. VV U Pcqush, C 1 Poss, A AV||@@||Richford, T.J. Clark, W. G. Sequah, C. F. Ross, A. W. C li Ali tiri 1 in. and D2 in the «ce nlcslnn||@@||Cole, Master Clark, and 52 in the second cabin. Oi ni -, J, li»',tons 111,1t un I eather, tine forHibn-t||@@||Oonah (s.), 1625 tons , Captain Featherstone, for Hobart. Tn i er. Mi- 11 irl, Mr» Horton, Airs f.i mt, Mrs||@@||Passengers-Mrs. Hasard, Mrs,Horton, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Unmet!, Mis VVilK Mis Ian s Ativs inn». Ali silo lill,||@@||Bennett, Miss Wills, Miss Innes, Miss Grieg, Miss Boylan, "I llislin AIM llenuitt, lli.j Nellhorpo, Hr-sH||@@||Daskein, Miss Bennett, Miss Nelthorpe, Messrs. 111 ml I Villn«. 1! ju i, Î aullmoi, ',ovl on, O itvviui),||@@||Hasard, J. Andrews, Rous, Faulkner, Boylan, Gatward, fill. Rollo 1 ilinoi, JeiLtt L licnnott, J. Aptod, J||@@||Gabriel, Rollo, Palmer, Jewett, L. Bennett, J. Apted, J. Ntl- i] nuil ll'uiticst»eiu,||@@||Nelthorpe, and 10 in the steerage. Ji 1 ti> f-, ), 1-- I tuna, Captain AY Vincent, for Mel||@@||Industry (s.), 1830 tons, Captain W. Vincent, for Mel- b mine nu MIK I tie||@@||bourne, via Newcastle. line's! .JO tono, Captain R R. Brawn, for Melbourne||@@||Time (s.), 2575 tons, Captain R R. Brown, for Melbourne vin NMU i-alc /||@@||via Newcastle. Vi m Vv opie-, barque, 1171 tons, Captain A Field, fur||@@||Adam W. Spies, barque, 1171 tons, Captain A. Field, for Hi I lum||@@||Rotterdam J ile I s ), ]0] , t n-, Captain Aient/, for Samoa and||@@||Lubeck (s.), 1815 tons, Captain Mentz, for Samoa and Inn la n i -Mi ii lolill, l'ev L A Csiopir,||@@||Tonga. Passengers.-Mr. B Foldi, Rev. E. V. Cooper, """li di el, th h > vluj, Alni, aud iiinunc le C^optr,||@@||Mrs. Cooper, the Misses Mary, Alice, and Blanche Cooper, J la Jim el, ii Li.-p.ir btriituuin lol iiua-a iii||@@||Sister Dinzer, Mr. Caspar Stratham. For Tonga: Mr. Ci u||@@||Olsen. 1 n n-, ii- (») SiTOton« Ciptmn T. D RIehaidson, for||@@||Buninyong (s.), 2070 tons, Captain T. B. Richardson, for Sle'luu-iei ul - mik Aus al in pur s||@@||Melbourne and South Australian ports. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901572 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn COOGEE PALACE AQUARIUM.||@@||COOGEE PALACE AQUARIUM. St Pntrick'e Dfiy was celebrated by Mr William||@@||St Patrick's Day was celebrated by Mr. William Lar m our at the Coogeo Pal ico Aquarium by a grand||@@||Larmour at the Coogee Palace Aquarium by a grand lush ontnrtainment The amusement began at 11||@@||Irish entertainment. The amusement began at 11 o'clock in thcmirmng, widens continued til) past 11||@@||o'clock in in the morning, and was continued past 11 0 clock at night Tho attondanco was \orj fair eon||@@||0'clock at night. The attendance was very fair con- sldenng that tho da} hal not beru proclaimed a||@@||sidering that the day had not been proclaimed a public holiday, and all tho visitors expiossed thcm||@@||public holiday, and all the visitors expressed them- sehcs thoroughly pleased with tho «ntertaninunt||@@||selves thoroughly pleased with the entertainment provided ior them At intervals throughout the||@@||provided for them. At intervals throughout the da} dancing was indulged in , indeed||@@||day dancing was indulged in; indeed this seonied to be tho most popular featuro on tho||@@||this seemed to be tho most popular feature on the progiiimmo, and those present seemed to never||@@||programme, and those present seemed to never ncarvof it A pereaming fnrco nas played beforo||@@||weary of it. A screaming farce was played before dinner nndatdo elocLthe Joan of Arc Xlinsti c1 Com-||@@||dinner, and at 3 o'clock the Joan of Arc Minstrel Com- pany gava a grand performance A minstrel eutain||@@||pany gave a grand performance. A minstrel entain- meut «as placed befuro tbo \isitors at h ilf past 7||@@||ment was placed before the visitors at half-past 7 o elocl Ai G}p Harpur was interlocutor, nnd||@@||o'clock. Mr. Gyp Harper was interlocutor, and Ubert Gilca, Bilh Beard lînrry Parrot, and Bill||@@||Albert Giles, Billy Beard, Harry Parrot, and Bill llevan were on Tbo corners B illada wero sung by||@@||Bevan were on the corners. Ballads were sung by Mt Harpor, Mik.* In fataulo., TIr Kron Mr A||@@||Mr. Harper, Miss Eva Stanley, Mr. Kron, Mr. A. Bruin, Miss H}i i Carlton, and Mibs "\ íolot Bishop,||@@||Brian, Miss Myra Carlton, and Miss Violet Bishop, wbilo tlio comic effusions vero cutí usted to||@@||while the comic effusions were entrusted to tho comer men In the second patt W ally||@@||the corner men. In the second part Wally .smith ravo au cxhibmoL of his -Vmencm||@@||Smith gave an exhibition of his American neivo clog dance, anti war 1 cartilv applauded, mid||@@||nerve clog dance, and was heartily applauded, and tho programme concluded with the lau^l ablo tiree||@@||the programme concluded with the laughable farce 1 Iho Ki\al Waiters" Not u «mill number of||@@||"The Rival Waiters." Not a small number of \iiiitor3 enjo} ed a dip in tho marble baths attached||@@||visitors enjoyed a dip in the marble baths attached to the aquirun, and the coolueps and clearness of tho||@@||to the aquarium, and the coolness and clearness of the water wero found extremely refreshing rhoCon||@@||water were found extremely refreshing. The Con- tincnt ii bathing parties, ivhich uso tlio batts every||@@||tinental bathing parties, which use the baths every I luosday evening, aro grow nig in fa\our, and there||@@||Tuesday evening, are growing in favour, and there | aro now often iU or oO ladies aud f,outlexneu byuui||@@||are now often 40 or 50 ladies and gentlement swim- iin n g in the basin on this night of the week||@@||ming in the basion on this night of the week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901605 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1I1E ßlPIITJIHRIA EPIDEMIC AT||@@||THE DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC AT CUIVRA.||@@||COWRA (PEO-I OUI! COUliI_SrO-ÎDE-*r.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT) COWllA, ritriiAT.||@@||COWRA, Friday. Diphtheria. 13 still very pre\ aient hore Last w eck I||@@||Diphtheria is still very prevalent here. Last week four deaths were roistered, and a numb i of||@@||four deaths were registered, and a number of othor patients aro m i -very precarious condition '||@@||other patients are in a very precarious condition. bevon caeca ire under treatment in the local hospital,||@@||Seven cases are under treatment in the local hospital. two of which there is Lot much hope for lu tho||@@||two of which there is not much hope for. ln the earlier part of tho week a cass surrounded||@@||earlier part of the week a case surrounded with nth r un tor run ate circumstances wi a brought||@@||with unfortunate circumstances was brought under notice, m which from a fmilly of se.cn a child||@@||under notice, in which from a family of seven, a child Hufienng from the epidemic wni taken to tho hospital||@@||suffering from the epidemic was taken to the hospital for isolation, on tin» recommendation of the Govern-||@@||for isolation, on the recommendation of the Govern- ment medical ofiicc r but tho hospital OLcoinmodation||@@||ment medical officer; but the hospital accommodation being inadequate the patient wib treated by tua||@@||being inadequate the patient wib treated by the doctor in attend mee at the institution, und taken||@@||doctor in attendance at the institution, and taken back home, and it ia feared th it tho other members||@@||back home, and it is feared that the other members of tho household will bo stricken in tho s uno||@@||of the household will be stricken in the same way SincQ batuidny Hst -2 frti'h ctses havo||@@||way. Since Saturday last 22 fresh cases have boen under treatment tho in tjonty of which are now||@@||been under treatment, the majority of which are now coinalosctut "ieserdiy an mfant son of a settler||@@||convalescent. Yesterday an infant son of a settler nanto I Iv"!} s d101 from tho mnlidj The schools in||@@||named Keys died from the malady. The schools in the district will ron uti closed tor a further ponod of||@@||the district will remain closed for a further period of one month, and it is c\\ eeted by that time the epi-||@@||one month, and it is expected by that time the epi- demic will ha\o Bomowhit al 1 ted, as it is aluwa t||@@||demic will have somewhat abated, as it is almost certain to do \\ itn tho roturn of cold w eather||@@||certain to do with the return of cold weather. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13904124 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE ABERDEEN WHITE STAR LINE.||@@||THE ABERDEEN WHITE STAR LINE. I INTERESTING VOYAGE OF THE THERMOPYLAE j||@@||INTERESTING VOYAGE OF THE THERMOPYLAE. On Si turda) an \beidccn W Into Rtar Mcanr-Inp, the||@@||On Saturday an Aberdeen White Star steam-ship, the Thcrmopylrp, arrived from landon in command of Captain||@@||Thermopylae, arrived from London in command of Captain Jumes Barda), who lias had temporal) charge in the||@@||James Barclay, who has had temporary charge in the abscnco of Captain Alexander Simpson Captain faimpson||@@||absence of Captain Alexander Simpson. Captain Simpson will resumo ehnrge when the lbuniopvhn next loaves hero||@@||will resume charge when the Thermopylae next leaves here homeward The steamers of the Aberdeen line aro growing||@@||homeward. The steamers of the Aberdeen line are growing lneieosm 1) popular with importer«! of high-class stock,||@@||increasingly popular with importers of high-class stock, who find that thev can always rcl) upon valuable animals||@@||who find that they can always rely upon valuable animals being well tended and c ircfully brought out from t ngland||@@||being well tended and carefully brought out from England in them Hie lhermop)Uo on her piescnt vo)agobrought||@@||in them. The Thermopylae on her present voyage brought out tvo 01 tho celebrated CJjde-dale btolhous, two Flure||@@||out two of the celebrated Clydesdale stallions, two shire horses, two fine hackneys, nuda Norfolk cob All the||@@||horses, two fine hackneys, and a Norfolk cob. All the aniinals are thoroughbred, und belonged to Mr Hugh Rea,||@@||animals are thoroughbred, and belonged to Mr. Hugh Rea, of Melbourne who eame out on tho «loma cr with them A||@@||of Melbourne who came out on the steamer with them. A substantial t-ct of boxt s w era builton elie mam deck for tho||@@||substantial set of boxes were built on the main deck for the horses, w ith a solid framón urk, tho paru of which||@@||horses, with a solid framework, the parts of which were bolted tjycthor. while tho whole structure was made||@@||were bolted together, while the whole structure was made secure h) bein,? lashed down with henvv ehains Tbead||@@||secure by being lashed down with heavy chains. The ad- ^antigo of this eohdity «asmado appireatin thoBa) of||@@||vantage of this solidity was made apparent in the Bay of Biscav, wnero ver) heavv weather v os expenenccd, and||@@||Biscay, where very heavy weather was experienced, and the bones weie wi'h diííicult\ nbloto ke«.p their feet||@@||the horses were with difficulty able to keep their feet. 1 he steamer had to be s'owed down for seven hours und||@@||The steamer had to be slowed down for seven hours and Mr Rea had nn onxiouw time with Ins eharges, whieh||@@||Mr Rea had an anxious time with his charges, which howe*cr, survived their tiuubies, and wera brought out||@@||however, survived their troubles, and were brought out without loss A quiintit) of j nro poultry w n« alho bl onglit||@@||without loss. A quantity of prize poultry was also brought out m tholbermopvlio 'Iho thorner left the Posai AlWrt||@@||out in the Thermopylae. The steamer left the Royal Albert Docks otJÂni on the 17th lebmury and linded her pilot||@@||Docks at 3p.m. on the 17th February and landed her pilot thcMnio evening at 10 p m atDover Ai-tiongWN W||@@||the same evening at 10 p.m. at Dover. A strong W.N.W. gvle with lmavv neas was encountered crossing the ltav of||@@||gale with heavy seas was encountered crossing the Bay of Jiiscij, and it was cons de red prudent to bring tho||@@||Biscay, and it was considered prudent to bring the ship to tho wind on account of the valimblo hort.es||@@||ship to the wind on account of the valuable horses which were or deck One «ingle heavy sea bro ikiup on||@@||which were on deck. One single heavy sea breaking on boara might mean the loss of four valuublcaniiu ils lhus||@@||board might mean the loss of four valuable animals. Thus seven hours vero Ust le tween landon and Teneriffe,||@@||seven hours were lost between London and Teneriffe, whieh was i cached on tho 25th lebruuiv, at 7 a m , 48||@@||which was reached on the 25th February, at 7 a.m. , 48 hours longer than her usual tuoe iho Now /ealattd Cmi||@@||hours longer than her usual time. The New Zealand Com- 1 am s steam« Tainui, which left London -3 hours in||@@||pany's steamer Tainui, which left London 24 hours in advance (and had on!) rrnved a lew hours before) also ev||@@||advance (and had only arrived a few hours before) also ex- penenced *hesnme neav) weather, hud loRt a brmt, and||@@||perienced the same heavy weather, had lost a boat, and lia! other dam ige denoto hei dcek tuting After taking||@@||had other damage done to her deck fittings. After taking niBtorcs the \o »LO was íosumad tit nrun tho mine du)||@@||in stores the voyage was resumed at noon the same day. 'Hie 'N' B traies wcrj ver) 1 ght nnd uni) lasted two dav,||@@||The N.E. trades were very light, and only lasted two days, till lat 14 N" was reached, and light v anuble||@@||till lat. 14° N. was reached, and light variable winds ensued to lat 2 N, when tho 81||@@||winds ensued to lat. 2° N., when the S.E. trades wero met with, winch were ur) moderate,||@@||trades were met with, which were very moderate, and cont »ucd to nnival m Pablo Ba) on 1 1th March, at 1||@@||and continued to arrival in Table Bay on 13th March, at 4 p m Hie steamet left the some evening at 10 p in , and||@@||p.m. The steamer left the same evening at 10 p.m., and Captain btmphon s usual track in thebou thorn Ocean was||@@||Captain Simpson's usual track in the Southern Ocean was followed, pis ing clese to tho tiozct Inlands The eastern**||@@||followed, passing close to the Crozet Islands. The eastern hide of I'o'-s esion leland was ct asted along vitlun un CUÍ-V||@@||side of Possession lsland was coasted along within an easy distance of teeing uny signals which might be made fie-m||@@||distance of seeing any signals which might be made from tho shore b) shipwrecked ncople bjtuoao weie seen or||@@||the shore by shipwrecked people. But none were seen, or nn> npiearincoof recent habitation licqucntgun cotton||@@||appearance of recent habitation. Frequent gun-cotton signals were also fired. A course was then sf t uloag the||@@||signals were also fired. A course was then set along the south s du or La t Island at a convenient distance from||@@||south side of East Island at a convenient distance from the shuie Numcious sea. elcphnuts weie seen on||@@||the shore. Numerous sea elephants were seen on tho several beaches, and thousands of sea birdB||@@||the several beaches, and thousands of sea birds on the rooks Iho eastern was run down in the pirallel||@@||on the rocks. The eastern was run down in the parallel of 46J fa , tho winds bem(f modciato in strcngtli mid no||@@||of 46½° S., the winds being moderate in strength and no heavy weithei hems experienced I he Aurora Au trail«||@@||heavy weather being experienced. The Aurora Australis wos\en brilliant on the evenings of tho 26th end 27th||@@||was very brilliant on the evenings of the 26th and 27th. Capo Otway was passed at 4 p ra on tho 2nd April, mid||@@||Cape Otway was passed at 4 p.m. on the 2nd April, and Roit Phillip Heads entered nt 9 30 pm on the 3rd April||@@||Port Phillip Heads entered at 9.30 p.m. on the 3rd April. I ho time from London to Melbourne w as 4 J days lb 'imin ,||@@||The time from London to Melbourne was 43 days 1h. 5min., and the distance 11,041 miles Iho daily avcrngo thus was||@@||and the distance 11,944 miles. The daily average thus was 277 oO knots, und tho homh mcingo 11 oO Depaituro for||@@||277.80 knots, and the hourly average 11.50. Departure for bvdncv was taken on the Cth instant, and the steamer||@@||Sydney was taken on the 6th instant, and the steamer arrived as átate I, berthing at Tarburv s Wharf Captain||@@||arrived as stated, berthing at Parbury's Wharf. Captain Barclay has with him as deck ofiiceib Messrs li Goldsmith||@@||Barclay has with him as deck offficers Messrs. H. Goldsmith (filst) V Collins (second), 1' ßprmg (third), J lirth||@@||(first), P. Collins (second), P. Spring (third), J. Firth (fourth), and C Stainer (fifth) Mr Mackie ia chief engi-||@@||(fourth), and C. Stainer (fifth). Mr Mackie is chief engi- neer Dr Todd nurucon, and Mr Gillis pur«pi Tholhcr||@@||neer, Dr Todd surgeon, and Mr Gillis purser. The Ther- mop) lie will bu turned round lure and despatched home-||@@||mopylae will be turned round here and despatched home- ward, Ma tho Cape of Good Hope, with passengers nnd||@@||ward, via the Cape of Good Hope, with passengers and general cargo, lier agents aie Messrs Dalgety and Co ,||@@||general cargo, Her agents are Messrs. Dalgety and Co., Limited _ |||@@||Limited. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13905063 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn HTTDDAET I> fvItKüI. AND COMPANT'S LINT.;. I||@@||HUDDART PARKER AND COMPANY'S LINE ThenteamerBu-friimbeot. now m Mcinonrne. is loaning;||@@||The steamer Bu-trumbeet. now in Melbourne is loading; for Sydney, and ne in* thcneoforthis port to-morrow, Satur»||@@||for Sydney, and sails thence for this port to-morrow, Satur- day. 5í27id infant, nt noon.||@@||day. 22nd instant, at noon. Tho steamer E'ïnfraoaito sail* benco for Melbourne to-||@@||The steamer Elingarmite sails* hence for Melbourne to- day. Friday, 21st t<«niant, at 5 p.m.||@@||day. Friday, 21st instant, at 5 p.m. Tho steamer Ti »sraania lias crrlvpd from Hobart, and||@@||The steamer Tasmania has arrlved from Hobart, and sails bcnce for "W ear t>omo timo nc,o tho board||@@||at the end of the year. Some timo ago the board applied fora reserve for aboriginals at Í uroka Creek||@@||applied for a reserve for aboriginals at Euroka Creek nnd Uukja Creek, in tho Mnclcnj district Hie||@@||and Unkya Creek, in the Macleay district. The Lands Department oflered no objection to the land||@@||Lands Department offered no objection to the land selected bj the boaid at euroka, but the Forest||@@||selected by the board at euroka, but the Forest Department objected to banu over the area applied||@@||Department objected to hand over the area applied for at Unkja Crock. 1 he board decided, utter relc||@@||for at Unkya Creek. The board decided, after refe- renco to the siib-iuspootor of pulico at JCenipsoj, to||@@||rence to the siib-iuspootor of pulico at JCenipsoj, to aceopt tho land undei ofier, dud to ask the Minister||@@||aceopt tho land undei ofier, dud to ask the Minister toset anart 1U0 ucros of the forest reserve winch||@@||toset anart 1U0 ucros of the forest reserve winch excluded all tho timbered land, so that there could be||@@||excluded all tho timbered land, so that there could be no objection from tho torcst Dopannient.||@@||no objection from tho torcst Dopannient. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13912252 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn JBAraiSIÍ IA' TUB JIAHBOUE.||@@||BATHING IN THE HARBOUR. I TO THE EDI! OK OF THE HERALD. j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,- Haviug noticed several letters relating to the||@@||Sir,- Having noticed several letters relating to the matter of persons being flntd for bathing in the har-||@@||matter of persons being fined for bathing in the har- bour, I presumo the fact is they havo stmplv been||@@||bour, I presume the fact is they have simply been fined for iniprop ietv in wilfullv exposing them||@@||fined for impropriety in wilfully exposing them selves to the public view without tho cus||@@||selves to the public view without the cus- tomarv bithing dross for surely no law exists||@@||tomary bathing dress, for surely no law exists bj which a person can bo punished for entering the||@@||by which a person can be punished for entering the vv ater w hilo decently covored If my fint presump-||@@||water while decently covered. If my first presump- tion is correct. I think, far from condemning the||@@||tion is correct, I think, far from condemning the action of tho police thej are hlghlv to he commended,||@@||action of the police they are highly to be commended, even though youug gontlouiou were the offenders||@@||even though young gentlemen were the offenders. Anyone who lias hud oxpenenco of pickmckmg with||@@||Anyone who has had experience of picknicking with ladies at any of the beautiful resorts in the neigh-||@@||ladies at any of the beautiful resorts in the neigh- bourhood ot bjrtnoy, where the presence of water||@@||bourhood of Sydney, where the presence of water lends an additional charm to the scone, can speak||@@||lends an additional charm to the scene, can speak feelingly as to tho mannor in which all sense of||@@||feelingly as to the manner in which all sense of decency is being continual!} outraged by young lncn||@@||decency is being continually outraged by young men tvho m manv instances ought to, and do, know||@@||who in many instances ought to, and do, know bettor, for, far from being always of the larrikin||@@||bettor, for, far from being always of the larrikin class, they are not so, at lo ist by parentage, but so||@@||class, they are not so, at least by parentage, but so- called young gentlemen It would sei-m that once||@@||called young gentlemen. It would seem that once beyond, tbo supervision of the city police all the usual||@@||beyond the supervision of the city police all the usual restraints of decent society and civilised life aro cast||@@||restraints of decent society and civilised life are cast to tho winds, and tho presence of women,||@@||to the winds, and the presence of women, far from checking their proceedings, oppears||@@||far from checking their proceedings, appears generally to be an additional incentive to||@@||generally to be an additional incentive to misconduct While endeavouring to apologise||@@||misconduct. While endeavouring to apologise for these antic«, it has been sophistically||@@||for these antics, it has been sophistically argued that the laudable love of cleanliness displayed||@@||argued that the laudable love of cleanliness displayed by this peculiar otÎBhoot of larrikimsm, should bo||@@||by this peculiar offshoot of larrikinism, should be encouraged buta love of bcon&o more than anything||@@||encouraged: but a love of license more than anything else is tho ruling motive of their conduct,||@@||else is the ruling motive of their conduct, nnd for mv part, I think tho polios deserve very great||@@||and for my part, I think the police deserve very great thanks for snow ing them that cleanliness is just as||@@||thanks for showing them that cleanliness is just as necessary for their minds as it is beneficial to their||@@||necessary for their minds as it is beneficial to their bodies V> doubt bathing in this warm climate is a||@@||bodies. No doubt bathing in this warm climate is a luxury, nav, ii necessity, which should be domed to||@@||luxury, nay, a necessity, which should be denied to none, aud with tho facilities presenting themselves||@@||none, and with the facilities presenting themselves no ono need bo debarred, as I feel Bure the authorities||@@||no one need be debarred, as I feel sure the authorities ure not so stupid, or so squeamish, or so arbitrary, as to||@@||are not so stupid, or so squeamish, or so arbitrary, as to interfere vv hon bathers ara properly coverod V ith||@@||interfere when bathers are properly covered. With rogardtoour beautiful harbour itself, whieh your||@@||regard to our beautiful harbour itself, which your correspondent' Pro Bono Publico " j u«tly describes||@@||correspondent "Pro Bono Publico" justly describes as "a beautiful natural bath flowing up to our vory||@@||as "a beautiful natural bath flowing up to our very doors," tho bath itBolf is all right, but how about its||@@||doors," the bath itself is all right, but how about its contents, they aro not tho most inviting It must||@@||contents, they are not the most inviting. It must a'so be remembered that we have no river like the||@@||also be remembered that we have no river like the Thames to corry all impurities right out to BO«, and||@@||Thames to corry all impurities right out to sea, and so get nd of them, but offensive mattera m our||@@||so get rid of them, but offensive matters in our hirbour aro liable simply to travel some way dowu||@@||harbour are liable simply to travel some way down ou the ebb, to return with tho Hood, or to be de-||@@||on the ebb, to return with the flood, or to be de- posited nt the bottom There are many bays, how-||@@||posited at the bottom. There are many bays, how- ever, rouud the harbour which aro not so open to||@@||ever, rouud the harbour which are not so open to this objection||@@||this objection. "liia-iStc. FITZJOHN.HAIX, 1||@@||I am, &c., FITZJOHN-HALL. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13913156 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn J3ATUIXG IX THE KAltBOUIi.||@@||BATHING IN THE HARBOUR. TO THE EDITOR Or THE nEHALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-I hjAo read with great interest tho cor-||@@||Sir,- I have read with great interest the cor- respondence rccenth published under tina heading.||@@||respondence recently published under this heading. I quito agree with o\civ word Air Y G Suttor has||@@||I quite agree with every word Mr. F. G. Suttor has written, and am quito euro that no*b\duoy man in||@@||written, and am quite sure that no Sydney man in his proper Bouses would dream ot hitluii¿ in a nude||@@||his proper senses would dream of bathing in a nude fltnto if ho had any idoa ho \ as m bight ot ladio«||@@||state if he had any idea he was in sight of ladies. How mun pt r-»ons uro there who could yo to tho||@@||How many persons are there who could go to the loioh white beaches 11, aay, Caito Kock (Middle||@@||lovely white beaches of, say, Caste Rock (Middle Hjibour), or Obehfek Bi) md reaiat tho tnnptat ou||@@||Harbour), or Obelisk Bay and resist the temptation ot hiv ilga plungo n the brui} J I cut quit» under-||@@||of having a plunge in the briny? I can quite under- stand the* authorities objecting to pciFOus swimming||@@||stand the authorities objecting to persons swimming in a nudo auto within the mí w of am habitation,||@@||in a nude state within the view of any habitation, but I am sure that no ouo would obj* et lo wearing u||@@||but I am sure that no one would object to wearing a decent bathing co-dumo Lut the liw ia so n^dlv||@@||decent bathing costume. But the law is so regidly e lfon ed that no matter how b eluded a ppot nno in ij||@@||enforced that no matter who secluded a spot one may choo«o, ii tlio pi ism ib detee'id a hen v fino is in||@@||choose, if the person is detected a heavy fine is in- ilietod, oven though a full bath ng dret>i ia worn.||@@||flicted, even though a full bathing dress is worn. \t Coodoo, onl\ ncouti) swimming in tne lusm ou||@@||At Coogee, only recently swimming in the basin on the northern end of tho beuch was proh t> ted, under||@@||the northern end of the beach was prohibited, under the proUnico th it it w ib ohjortionuble t > the fair box||@@||the pretence that it was objectionable to the fair sex, who ho\o a neut little placo purposely t* neu 1 oft,||@@||who have a neat little place purposely fenced off, with not ces of "Iso udmitt ineoM])lentifullj posted||@@||with notices of "No admittance" plentifully posted. And jo too-*» hi miming plutos are (,r iduullv con||@@||And so these swimming places are gradually con- ÜBcntcd until \in tdi rtlj people willtithei lim o to||@@||fiscated until very shortly people will with have to mnkü trips to Hi A on lia}, ur so in other ujunll}||@@||make trips to Broken Bay, or some other equally remoto not, or el ic du without upwiui altogether,||@@||remote spot, or else do without a swim altogether, whieh would le far pruft rabio co wallow nig in tho||@@||which would be far preferable to wallowing in the Duniala baths Hot1! f0\u3 swim together on tho||@@||Domain baths. Both sexes swim together on the Coûtaient Why cui/t it bo done hoiu ** 'Um flooner||@@||Continent. Why can't it be done here? The sooner the authorities knock, tho^e antiniiated ideas out of||@@||the authorities knock these antiquated ideas out of their honda tho botter.||@@||their heads the better. 1 am, &c., YAOUNA. I||@@||I am, &c., VACUNA. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13913462 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' TIIIÎ ÎIonENZOLLBRN-.||@@||THE HOHENZOLLERN This reprular vimtor in the NorddouiwohorLloyd line^ ester||@@||This regular visitor in the NorddouiwohorLloyd line yesterday day armed from dei main Tilth soNcrd saloon pon>en.rers.||@@||arrived from Germany with several saloon passengers and a large und .ilarçe number in the tk rddasn The liohenxollern took||@@||number in the third class. The Hohenzollern took her her departui o from Jil em* n on tho 10th Aíay, and proceeded||@@||departure from Bremerhaven on the 10th May and proceeded thente to Antwerp and Soutbhampton blio left the latter||@@||thence to Antwerp and Southhampton. She left the latter on the ?th and portón the nth, an! c¿pcr*encod stiontr SSW winds and||@@||experienced strong SSW winds and high as to the Mediteraean, where high ae is to the Mediterranean, whore light wind« prevailed,||@@||light winds prevailed. The steamer entered the Bay of Naples on the 23rd and 'lbe t-toaiuer entered the Bay of Naples on the 2ird, and||@@||proceeded to Port Said the next day. From Apes to Columbo light winds proceeded to Tort bald the next daj From Suer to||@@||prevailed for the first portion of the passafe, and then fresh Columbi light winda piciai'ed for the first portion of the||@@||SW winds. The Hohenzollern reached Columbo on the 10th and left the passant, and then fresh S W winda Tho Hohen7ollern||@@||following day. The S.E. tra?s were met in ? and continued to Cape rendel Colombo on the Ifth and left the following day||@@||Leeuins. On the southern coast of Australia fresh variable winds IheSE trad s were-met with in 6 îmth, nnd continued||@@||were experienced to Adelaide, and then light winds and rain, to I arwï Leuwm On the Ftmthcrn c »st of Australia fresh i||@@||the steamer sailing at Melbourne. The Hohenzollern is still under the variable winds were expenoncwi to ¿.di Imdc. and thence to I||@@||command of Captain M Eichel and the navigating officers associated with him pt.Ti/1 _ at windi nnd ram the steameraaUinij at Melbourne||@@||are ..., E. Wolterndorf, F. von Letten-Petersen, M. Fischler Captain M Eichel, and tho na\i?nting officers na*» wiatod||@@||and Z. Heincks. The medical officer is Dr Lursch, and Mr E. Hemme is ||@@||purser. The ship is at the Circular Quay. rilli him nie Slc-i-rs L "Wolternaorf, F \on Letten-rettr||@@|| (spn. M Fischer, and 35 üciiick« Tho medical officer is||@@|| DL Durbell, and Mr h Hemme ia purser, lho elitp baa I||@@|| bei thtd at the Circular Qus.y._ I||@@|| tis usu ii lho Hol en-ollern is ftill under the command of||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13915502 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MALICIüVS INJURY. \||@@||MALICIOUS INJURY. »||@@|| On tbo Summons 'sido of tho newtown Pohco||@@||On the Summons 'side of the Newtown Police Court } estTday, boforo Mi G H Smithers, D b M .||@@||Court yesterday, before Mr G H Smithers, D S M . Edward George Amblóse, of Canterburj, proceeded||@@||Edward George Ambrose, of Canterbury, proceeded again«t Tobias Thompson io~ maliciously inj uring a||@@||against Tobias Thompson of maliciously injuring a door of a billiard-room and one suit of "clothe«, tho||@@||door of a billiard-room and one suit of clothes, the propertj of L G Vmbrose, valued at £2 10s||@@||property of E G Ambrose, valued at £2 10s E G Amblóse billum room propno'oi ofCm||@@||E G Ambrose, billiard room proprietor of Canterbury terbura stated that defendant frequently interfered||@@||stated that defendant frequently interfered with plajera, and therefoie witness stopped hra||@@||with players, and therefore witness stopped him playing us ho avas too joung Iho council was||@@||playing as he was too young. The council was asphalting in front of plaintift's premises, and||@@||asphalting in front of plaintift's premises, and the accased went out aud r,ot his hands covered||@@||the accased went out and got his hands covered with t n and then smudged tho door and seat||@@||with tar and then smudged tho door and seat Witne s isked lum to go out but he avould not and||@@||Witness asked him to go out but he would not and witness wont to put linn out gently, when defendant||@@||witness went to put him out gently, when defendant smudged his faco and clothes VA ituess then struck||@@||smudged his face and clothes. Witness then struck at détendant who ian e,waj||@@||at defendant who ran away. Peter Moss, a labourer, gave corroborate a evi-||@@||Peter Moss, a labourer, gave corroborate a evi- dence||@@||dence William Thompson, jockey, residing at Canter-||@@||William Thompson, jockey, residing at Canter- bury, tho defendant stated that ho waa known as||@@||bury, the defendant stated that he was known as Tobias He was at Ambrose's hilliard room on||@@||Tobias. He was at Ambrose's billiard room on the ea enmg of tho day in questiou Ho fell down on||@@||the evening of tho day in question. He fell down on going out lud came m w iib oi e hand all oa el tar, and||@@||going out and came in with one hand all over tar, and VmbroBO chased him out Ho might have smudged||@@||Ambrose chased him out He might have smudged Vmb.o=e in tno lae» lhere was a scuffle at the door||@@||Ambrose in the face. There was a scuffle at the door and Ambrot-o fell down outside Ambrose told||@@||and Ambrose fell down outside Ambrose told Alillcr bo would take a fivci to squaro it Hound||@@||Miller he would take a fiver to square it. He and Ambrose fell lu the tar and lie aud larker fell||@@||Ambrose fell in the tar and lie aud Parker fell aftorivards||@@||afterwards Pnilip Mo«s labourer, residing at Canterbury,||@@||Philip Moss labourer, residing at Canterbury, skated that he Baw Ambro«o putting Thompson out,||@@||stated that he saw Ambrose putting Thompson out, an 1 thov fell m tho ta- Ho called out to Ambrose,||@@||and they fell in the tar. He called out to Ambrose, Don t kick him " Witness oaa\ Thompson grub at||@@||"Don t kick him " Witness saw Thompson grab at Amblose to stop hioi6elf falling Ho taw thompson||@@||Ambrose to stop himself falling. He saw Thompson fall in the tar when being chased Ambrose avas||@@||fall in the tar when being chased. Ambrose was pushiuf Thompson out aud avould not giao him time||@@||pushing Thompson out and would not give him time to walkout, and had he not clutched at Ambrose||@@||to walkout, and had he not clutched at Ambrose defendant would have been pushed down||@@||defendant would have been pushed down ^amuol Perkcr, train« res dmg at Canterbury||@@||Samuel Parker, trainer residing at Canterbury stated that ho was prônent when Vmbro«o a\a¡>||@@||stated that he was present when Ambrose was putting Thompson out and Tbompsen grubbed at||@@||putting Thompson out and Thompson grabbed at plavntilf to prevent nim«elf fallu g, und tho dooi||@@||plaintilff to prevent himself falling, and the door slammcu AVitnes3 then saw Ambioao about to||@@||slammed. Wittness then saw Ambrose about to st-iko Thompson, and ran out, Ambrose and||@@||strike Thompson, and ran out, Ambrose and witness fall ng m a sloj py gutter Thompson w as||@@||witness falling in a sloppy gutter. Thompson was not given t mo to go out||@@||not given time to go out Détendant was fined 10s, orderoa to pav £1 10s||@@||Defendant was fined 10s, ordered to pay £1 10s damages, with us lOd cost», and 21s professional||@@||damages, with 5s l0d costs, and 21s professional costa, or two montas' imprisonment||@@||costs, or two months' imprisonment ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13917841 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn YIOTOltlA.||@@||VICTORIA. I (By Telegraph-..||@@||I (By Telegraph) (FEOjr OUB CORBESFOSDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) I MELBOURNE, WEnxESDAT.||@@||MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. lu 'liries mado by tho Bondigo police with||@@||lnquries made by the Bendigo police with roforoii.;i to tho woman known as Jack Jorgensen,||@@||reference to the woman known as Jack Jorgensen, who dieu yesterday, show that tho deceased's||@@||who died yesterday, show that th deceased's proper nfc -e was Johanna Marghorita Martin||@@||proper name was Johanna Margherita Martin Jorgenson,'! and that sho had lived||@@||Jorgenson, and that she had lived in the Bene jiro district for 20 years, wear-||@@||in the Bendigo district for 20 years, wearing ing male atv*. At ono timo sho became||@@||male attire. At one time she became engaged to tho wcighter of ono of tho residents,||@@||engaged to the daughter of one of the residents, and obtained oon'sc. ' to tho marriage. Mrs.||@@||and obtained consent to the marriage. Mrs. Theresa Newman, of '. outh Melbourne, who be-||@@||Theresa Newman, of South Melbourne, who lieves the dcconBod t bo her sister, states||@@||believes the deceased to be her sister, states that sho was 51 years v'f «go and a native||@@||that she was 51 years of age and a native of Berlin. It was 20 year, sinco they parted,||@@||of Berlin. It was 20 year, since they parted. Mrs. Nowman being much ana.' -ed at her sister's||@@||Mrs. Newman being much annoyed at her sister's wearing men's clothes. Tho rcai-,.n for this con-||@@||wearing men's clothes. The reason for this duct on the pnrt of the deceased wat that no one||@@||conduct on the part of the deceased was that no one would employ her as a domestic servant ¡"i account||@@||would employ her as a domestic servant on account of a facial disfigurement. < i||@@||of a facial disfigurement. A telegram from Wood's Point Etatei that ;||@@||A telegram from Wood's Point states that Foley's claim cleaned up 3 lewt. of quartz ' for I||@@||Foley's claim cleaned up 34 cwt. of quartz for 3S0oz. of rotortod gold.||@@||350oz. of retorted gold. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13918569 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I L-OHTINtJ XOAVRA WITH GAS. I||@@||LIGHTING NOWRA WITH GAS. NOWRA, AA'r.D.NT-Uuy.||@@||NOWRA, Wednesday. The quo ition of lighting tho town of Nowra with||@@||The question of lighting the town of Nowra with »gas wiu» again introduced it u meeting of tho Nowra||@@||gas was again introduced it a meeting of the Nowra Municipal Council on Mom-ay, when Al dur man||@@||Municipal Council on Monday, when Alderman Grahum submitted a. motion "urging tlio council,||@@||Graham submitted a. motion urging the council, at* ft coi initttto of tlio wholu, to deter-||@@||as a committee of the whole, to deter- mino tbo contract w ith Mr. -T. Howard Keep,||@@||mine the contract with Mr. J. Howard Keep, of ftydnoy. Tho Mayor, however, ruled tlio||@@||of Sydney. The Mayor, however, ruled the motion out of order on tho Kimo giuum1 that ho||@@||motion out of order on the same ground that he hnd rejected a citnilar motion at a iorinor mc ting,||@@||had rejected a similar motion at a former meeting, M/M that, no roquiTcd b\ bylaw 80, pection Ml, no||@@||viz:- that as required by bylaw 80, section 80, no proposed w oik ebatt be considered until an estnnato||@@||proposed work shall be be considered until an estimate of its probible cost bo obtained. Subsoqiirntly ft||@@||of its probible cost be obtained. Subsequently a resolution dissenting from tho Mayor's ruling was||@@||resolution dissenting from the Mayor's ruling was earned by 5 lo 2. bomctuno 0|_;o it was resolved that||@@||carried by 5 to 2. Sometime ago it was resolved that all negotiations between Mr. Keop and tho council bo||@@||all negotiations between Mr. Keep and the council be terminated. Later on it it as agreed, on motion by||@@||terminated. Later on it it as agreed, on motion by Aldorman Sinclair, to reopen the lighting question,||@@||Alderman Sinclair, to reopen the lighting question, and since then Mr. Keep, or ono of his||@@||and since then Mr. Keep, or one of his representatives, has boon down several tunca from||@@||representatives, has been down several times from Sydnev, with a view to arranging with tho council||@@||Sydney, with a view to arranging with the council for lighting the town. Soreral of tho aldermen nro||@@||for lighting the town. Several of the aldermen are UI1S.HH13 to contract with Mr. Keep, as on «mall v||@@||anxious to contract with Mr. Keep, as originally proposed; bnt other councillors urge that the old||@@||proposed; but other councillors urge that the old busmesa willi Mr. Keap bbould first bo disposed oft||@@||business with Mr. Keep should first be disposed of aud Mr. Koop allowed lo lender again in u proper||@@||and Mr. Keep allowed to tender again in a proper wav, aud along with other contractors who nngh;||@@||way, and along with other contractors who might -seek to carry out tho work. Tho Mayor pointed out||@@||-seek to carry out the work. The Mayor pointed out that, as thero bad boen no new plinto||@@||that, as there had been no new phase of tho lighting question since tho p iss||@@||of tho lighting question since the pass- inß of tho resolution terminating negotiations||@@||ing of the resolution terminating negotiations with Mr. Keep, au... as no tendera woro now boforo||@@||with Mr. Keep, and. as no tenders were now before the couti eil, it W-is not competent lor tho aldermen to||@@||the council, it was not competent for the aldermen to I deal with Mr. Keep afresh without tirat proceeding||@@||deal with Mr. Keep afresh without first proceeding I iii accordance willi tho bylaw uïioYeninn turned,||@@||in accordance with the bylaw abovementioned, which he regardai! as mandatory. Mr. Keep was||@@||which he regarded as mandatory. Mr. Keep was I present, but waa not consulted.||@@||present, but was not consulted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13920556 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Whilst I look upon the present crisis as a||@@||Sir,-Whilst I look upon the present crisis as a medical man Mr Wise m lu» contention against my||@@||medical man, Mr Wise in his contention against my snow, has given it the attention of a law v er, and our||@@||view, has given it the attention of a lawyer, and our views are biassed accordingly My suggestion is tem-||@@||views are biassed accordingly. My suggestion is tem- porary, and entirelj for tho destruction of a panic||@@||porary, and entirely for the destruction of a panic which is threatening incalculable injury to the State||@@||which is threatening incalculable injury to the State for tho ramifications of trado aro so complicated that||@@||for the ramifications of trade are so complicated that a few days of panic w ill do mischief which will be||@@||a few days of panic will do mischief which will be felt more or less for years by the wholo community,||@@||felt more or less for years by the whole community, and many an honest trader will go undor and never||@@||and many an honest trader will go under and never recover, who, if the panic stops, w ill go on and bo||@@||recover, who, if the panic stops, will go on and be prosperous to the onct of his dayB " Mr Wiso con-||@@||prosperous to the end of his days. "Mr Wise con- tends that as the amount of paper in circulation is||@@||tends that as the amount of paper in circulation is less than what has been estimated ns a proper basis,||@@||less than what has been estimated as a proper basis, this establishes tho truth of truths m currency||@@||this establishes the truth of truths in currency namoi}, that so many notes as tho public can uso will||@@||namely, that so many notes as the public can use will circulate, and no moro " lins, 1 contend is alto-||@@||circulate, and no more." This, I contend is alto- gether erroneous, and that it should establish my||@@||gether erroneous, and that it should establish my case I contend that at present thcro is au absurd||@@||case. I contend that at present there is an absurd boom m gold, far worso than tho previous boom m||@@||boom in gold, far worse than the previous boom in land, and that pooplo at the present time, who fivo||@@||land, and that people at the present time, who five or six years ago wea freclv using paper, uro now||@@||or six years ago were freelv using paper, are now clamouring for gold and lu many instances uro||@@||clamouring for gold and in many instances are actually putting themselves to luconvonionco by||@@||actually putting themselves to inconvenience by loading w lth the metal for no other reason than a||@@||loading with the metal for no other reason than a fear lett the note« should shortly bo non ncgociiiblc||@@||fear lest the notes should shortly be non negociable. If this fear is removed relief will bo immediate for,||@@||If this fear is removed relief will be immediate for, as I contend, Mr A\ isa s figures clearlj show that||@@||as I contend, Mr Wise's figures clearly show that tho propoition of paper money in circulatiou is||@@||the proportion of paper money in circulation is below what it should bo, and gold w ould immedi-||@@||below what it should be, and gold would immedi- ately so return to tho bauks as to bo a drug ana not||@@||ately so return to the banks as to be a drug, and not one of the banks would bo obliged to refuse gold to||@@||one of the banks would be obliged to refuse gold to their customers There aro two classes of facts ex-||@@||their customers. There are two classes of facts ex- perienced in the past to guido us lot. When tho||@@||perienced in the past to guide us. 1st. When the British Government after hositatiug until matters||@@||British Government after hesitating until matters became truly desperate, intervened tho rolief was||@@||became truly desperate, intervened, the relief was immediate, and the powers granted were not used||@@||immediate, and the powers granted were not used; in fact tho panie ccasod and all troublowns nt an||@@||in fact the panic ceased and all trouble was at an end Tho other class of facts is that absolutely||@@||end. The other class of facts is that absolutely bankrupt countries havo by an enforced paper||@@||bankrupt countries have by an enforced paper curronoy maintamod thoir trade, restored prosperity,||@@||currency maintained their trade, restored prosperity, and, m the natural order of things, they havo ceased||@@||and, in the natural order of things, they have ceased to be bankrupt, and the gold currency has bceu re-||@@||to be bankrupt, and the gold currency has been re- sumed naturally in trade Now wo aro not bank-||@@||sumed naturally in trade. Now we are not bank- rupt, and tho proportion of gold to our currencj is||@@||rupt, and the proportion of gold to our currency is really abovo tho wants or tho country, und thoso who||@@||really above the wants of the country, and those who cling to tho gold will vervsoon find out they havo||@@||cling to the gold will very soon find out they have mado a miBtako But let it bo clcurlj underBtood I||@@||made a mistake. But let it be clearly understood I um no advocate for a permauent onforcod papor||@@||am no advocate for a permanent enforced paper curreucv, for in the natural order of things tho gold||@@||currency, for in the natural order of things the gold boom being over, after a whilo Bomo other boom||@@||boom being over, after a while some other boom will set in, and then an inflated currencj would||@@||will set in, and then an inflated currency would load to all the disastrous consequences foreshadowed||@@||lead to all the disastrous consequences foreshadowed by Mr Wise and others||@@||by Mr Wise and others. Help m England by the Government has, in my||@@||Help in England by the Government has, in my opinion, beou too tardy I will mention the caBO of||@@||opinion, been too tardy. I will mention the case of tho "Agra aud Masterman's Bank" as a enso in||@@||the "Agra and Masterman's Bank" as a case in point They wont down boforo the Government||@@||point. They went down before the Government intervened, yet I havo boen informed that their assots||@@||intervened, yet I have been informed that their assets actuallv reahsod mord than their liabilities, although||@@||actuallv realised more than their liabilities, although avound up in bankruptcy but their creditors hod to||@@||wound up in bankruptcy; but their creditors had to wait a very long tuno lor thoir monej and only got||@@||wait a very long time for their money and only got 18s in the pound lluallv tho rest being absorbed in||@@||18s in the pound finally, the rest being absorbed in legal and other etpensos I ho result was tho rum||@@||legal and other expenses. The result was the ruin of thousands of pcoplo in ludia and clsovvhcre many||@@||of thousands of people in India and elsewhere, many a sorrowful caso being brought to my notice j ears||@@||a sorrowful case being brought to my notice years after, and tho bitter truth asserted, ' If tho Govern-||@@||after, and the bitter truth asserted, " If the Govern- ment had only taken action earlier vv o should not||@@||ment had only taken action earlier we should not havo been ruined " I could havo saul much molo and||@@||have been ruined ." I could have said much more and bettor to havo supported my contention, but know -||@@||better to have supported my contention, but know - leg the great vuluo of spaco to you I have oulv givou||@@||ing the great value of space to you I have ony given hints of mv hue or nicuineut||@@||hints of my line of argument. I am, A.c. H. PAYNE SCOTT.||@@||I am, &c., H. PAYNE SCOTT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13920945 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn STRATHFIELD.||@@||STRATHFIELD. A meoting was held on 20th October There were||@@||A meeting was held on 20th October There were present Iho Major (Alderman Albert Allon), Aldor||@@||present: the Major (Alderman Albert Allen), Aldermen inenParsous, Mulden, MacKenüio, Eraser, Gordon, and||@@||Parsous, Maiden, MacKenzie, Fraser, Gordon, and Slatj er A letter applying for permission to erect a||@@||Slatjyer. A letter applying for permission to erect a temporary marquee at the Ton n Hall led to a dis||@@||temporary marquee at the Town Hall led to a desirability CUB«IOII as to tbo desirability of making permanent||@@||of making permanent additions to the Town nail, it boing generally agreed||@@||additions to the Town Halll, it was generally agreed that the presont accommodation was insufficient.||@@||that the present accommodation was insufficient. Most of tho aldermen expressed the opinion that||@@||Most of the aldermen expressed the opinion that eel tain additions wuro highly necessary Alderman||@@||certain additions were highly necessary. Alderman P irsous gavo notice of motion for the erection of||@@||Parsons gave notice of motion for the erection of additions A letter from tho représentatives of a||@@||additions. A letter from the representatives of a proport) -ov. nor in tho locality stated that the||@@||property owner in the locality stated that the strughtuung of Arthur-street would bo agreed to||@@||straightening of Arthur-street would bo agreed to provided corUuu incidental fees wore paid. The||@@||provided certain incidental fees were paid. The council decided that tho fees bo paid and the work||@@||council decided that the fees be paid and the work Larned out. Aldonnau Slat}er moved,-"That||@@||carried out. Aldonnau Slatyer moved,-"That Boresfortl-strectbe formed from Broughtou-road to||@@||Beresford-stree be formed from Broughton-road to Covcufrv-road at a probable cost of £20, the matter||@@||Coventery-road at a probable cost of £20, the matter to be referred to the works committee " Carried.||@@||to be referred to the works committee " Carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13921004 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMANS' CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE I||@@||WOMANS' CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE I UNION.||@@||UNION. 1 lie colonial executive 01 tho abo\o union hold a||@@||The colonial executive of the above union held a special meeting in tho «tempérance Hall on Wtdues||@@||special meeting in the Temperance Hall on Wednes- diiv Tho president (Mrs Nolan) took tho ch ur||@@||day. The president (Mrs .Nolan) took the chair, Lady Windover boing among tho unmber present||@@||Lady Windeyer being among the number present. lho morning session was de \ o tod to business of||@@||The morning session was devoted to business of triennial contention ihe secretary read a letter||@@||triennial convention. The secretary read a letter from Miss Jessie Ackermau (who is now on her way||@@||from Miss Jessie Ackerman (who is now on her way to En glu ixl) ro tri cm mal convention and entertaining||@@||to England) re trinnial convention and entertaining delegates, and ¡stating that Miss Lucas (Miss Ackor||@@||delegates, and stating that Miss Lucas (Miss Acker- raatrs pmnte secretary) aakod the co opention||@@||man's private secretary) askod the co-operation of all kindred societies to ensuro the succoss||@@||of all kindred societies to ensure the success of the Austral îsian convention A lar^o||@@||of the Australasian convention. A large entertamuiout committee wus appointed, with||@@||entertaiment committee was appointed, with powor to add to their number Mrs Harris, of||@@||power to add to their number. Mrs. Harris, of Parramatta, was empowered to Msit tho local||@@||Parramatta, was empowered to visit the local WCTTJ to make au eiToit to raise funds for tho||@@||W.C.T.U. to make an effort to raise funds for the convention A number of the bydncy Y Union||@@||convention. A number of the Sydmey Y. Union proposed to give entertainments for the eamo pur||@@||proposed to give entertainments for the same pur- pose At the afternoon meeting ti letter was read||@@||pose. At the afternoon meeting a letter was read from Miss Hogg colonial organiser, w ho was now at||@@||from Miss Hogg, colonial organiser, who was now at Singleton holding meetings with success also, from||@@||Singleton holding meetings with success also, from the Misses Vincent and Cuni ra m ga showing j ood||@@||the Misses Vincent and Cummings, showing good work being done on the Manning Uiver It was||@@||work being done on the Manning River. It was decided that a bannor bo purchased boforo the '||@@||decided that a banner be purchased before the tiienuial conference_||@@||triennial conference. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13924880 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATURAL HISTORY CURIOSITY.||@@||NATURAL HISTORY CURIOSITY. The last of tho natural history specimens for||@@||The last of the natural history specimens for Chicago have just been prepared for shipment,||@@||Chicago have just been prepared for shipment, and only await instructions from the com-||@@||and only await instructions from the com- missioners Thoy consist of etsts of tho bones of||@@||missioners. They consist of casts of the bones of tho enormous horoivorous marsupial known as||@@||the enormous herbivorous marsupial known as Diprotodon Australis, and tho skull of the long||@@||Diprotodon Australis, and the skull of the long extinct Australian lion, Thylaooleo Of the lattor||@@||extinct Australian lion, Thylacoleo. Of the latter very httlo is known, oxoopt that it differed very||@@||very little is known, except that it differed very widely from any ousting form , but the lato Sir||@@||widely from any existing form , but the late Sir Richard Owen gavo tlio world a fair idea of what||@@||Richard Owen gave the world a fair idea of what tho extinct diprotodon looked like The||@@||the extinct diprotodon looked like. The casts now prepared for Chicago show it t*||@@||casts now prepared for Chicago show it to havo boen a beast almost 7ft in height||@@||have been a beast almost 7ft in height and over 9ft long It was a massive, slow||@@||and over 9ft long. It was a massive, slow moving rhinoccros-liko monster, with powerful||@@||moving rhinoceros-like monster, with powerful inoisors, and small brain space To have attained||@@||incisors, and small brain space. To have attained to such a iizo all over Australia the condition« of||@@||to such a size all over Australia the conditions of ens tonco must have boon somewhat different to||@@||existence must have been somewhat different to what thoy aro now The kangaroo! and wombats,||@@||what they are now. The kangaroos and wombats, whioh wero contemporaneous with the diprotodon,||@@||which were contemporaneous with the diprotodon, still sum\ o, and as mun had not appeared on tho||@@||still survive, and as man had not appeared on the sceno when it becaino cxtmot, it follows that||@@||scene when it became extinct, it follows that changed conditions lod to its destruction||@@||changed conditions led to its destruction. Tho only apparent ohango would be in the lovol of||@@||The only apparent change would be in the level of the land and consoqaent droughts, whioh swopt||@@||the land and consequent droughts, which swept tho slow-moving giant from our island continent||@@||the slow-moving giant from our island continent. Tho first fossil bones woro found by Sir Thomas||@@||The first fossil bones were found by Sir Thomas Mitcholl, in tho Wellington Caves, NSW but||@@||Mitchell, in the Wellington Caves, N.S.W.; but many «thers havo boon found sinco m di ¡forent||@@||many others have been found since in different part« ot Australia, showing tho wide rango||@@||parts ot Australia, showing the wide range of tho animal Tho first lower jiwbono over||@@||of the animal. The first lower jawbone ever restored was through tho skill and pationco of tho||@@||restored was through the skill and patience of the articulator at tho Sydnoy Museum, Mr H||@@||articulator at the Sydney Museum, Mr. H. Barnes, who has made tho present casts for||@@||Barnes, who has made the present casts for Chicago If sufHoient time had been allowed, tho||@@||Chicago. If sufficient time had been allowed, the samo gcntloinan could probably havo modelled a||@@||same gentleman could probably have modelled a complete skeloton of tho diprotodon, and that would||@@||complete skeleton of the diprotodon, and that would have formed an oxcocdingly distinctive fouturo m||@@||have formed an exceedingly distinctive feature in tho Now South Wales Court To give somo idea||@@||the New South Wales Court. To give some idea of tho size of tho bpiie. now being sent, it will bo||@@||of the size of the bones now being sent, it will be lnto-eshng to idd a fow of tho measurements The||@@||interesting to add a few of the measurements. The lower jawbone measures a littlo ovor 2ft lu longtli,||@@||lower jawbone measures a little over 2ft. in length; tho scapula, 2ft Oin , tho fomur, lit Sin and||@@||the scapula, 2ft. 6in. ; the femur, 2ft. 5in.; and the pelvic bones measure 3ft 2m across the ilium||@@||the pelvic bones measure 3ft. 2in. across the ilium. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13927480 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. PADDINGTON RELIEF SOCIETY.||@@||PADDINGTON RELIEF SOCIETY. A meeting of tho ladies and gentlemen constituting||@@||A meeting of the ladies and gentlemen constituting the general committee of tho Paddington Poor Eo||@@||the general committee of the Paddington Poor Re- liof Sociot}, wus heldTuoeelay night m the local Town||@@||lief Society, was held Tuesday night in the local Town Hall. Tho Ma} or (Alderman Dillon) occupied the||@@||Hall. The Mayor (Alderman Dillon) occupied the chair, and Alderman Whysall acted as honorary||@@||chair, and Alderman Whysall acted as honorary Bccretary. Alderman Helimrich, chairman of the||@@||secretary. Alderman Hellmrich, chairman of the executive, guvo imormutiou as to what had been||@@||executive, gave imformation as to what had been done. Tho receipts in cash had been ¿lol los 6d,||@@||done. The receipts in cash had been £151 15s 6d, and tho expenditure £110. A lumber of persons '||@@||and the expenditure £110. A number of persons also had given substantial donations m kind, bul||@@||also had given substantial donations in kind, but unless contnhutions flowed in more freely||@@||unless contributions flowed in more freely the depot, would haye to bo closed at an||@@||the depot, would have to be closed at an early date, the result of which would be||@@||early date, the result of which would be that consider ihle distress would bo experienced||@@||that considerable distress would be experienced h} the very pcoi, tho object of the meeting being, if||@@||by the very poor, the object of the meeting being, if possible, to devisB means to ii ert this. Jar George||@@||possible, to devise means to avert this. Mr. George Dyson, a member ol tho executive, rcada statement||@@||Dyson, a member of the executive, read a statement show ing that Iront Ith August and 8th September||@@||showing that from 4th August and 8th September 10,030 meals had beeu issued, 170 iamihes liad passed||@@||15,980 meals had beeu issued, 170 families had passed through the books of tho society, and about 120 were||@@||through the books of the society, and about 120 were now recen ing ro lef Some eases of dire distress||@@||now receiving relief. Some cases of dire distress had beon brought under notne. lho rchet afforded||@@||had been brought under notice. The relief afforded had consisted ot b2(>llb. bread, 017filb meat, 1821,1b.||@@||had consisted of 826lb. bread, 6476lb meat, 1821½lb. tea, oOSjlb sugar, Will, oatiue-l, 2181b nee, 20%lb.||@@||tea, 658½lb sugar, 35lb oatmeal, 218lb rice, 2096lb. potatoot", 60iib candles, loo heads cabbage, curry||@@||potatoes, 504lb candles, 455 heads cabbage, curry and neo to 170 persons, 1101 pints milk, anti||@@||and rice to 470 persons, 1494 pints milk, and Soil pinta houp. On tho motion of Mrs.||@@||3054 pints soup. On the motion of Mrs. Bl ickstou, seconded by Mrs. Williams, it was agreed||@@||Blackston, seconded by Mrs. Williams, it was agreed -" Unit a nccktio and apron dunce bo held in aid of||@@||—"That a necktie and apron dance be held in aid of tho society." lho Mayor promised to grant the free||@@||the society." The Mayor promised to grant the free u.e of tlie Tow u Hall lor tno dance, and to give the||@@||use of the Town Hall for the dance, and to give the uso of tho Maioi's room for committeo meetings||@@||use of the Mayor's room for committee meetings. Votes ot thanks were passod to all who had ossiBted||@@||Votes of thanks were passed to all who had assisted or contributed in money or kind, also to the com||@@||or contributed in money or kind, also to the com- mittocs of tho Eastern Suburbs and Gondolier Social||@@||mittees of the Eastern Suburbs and Gondolier Social assemblies, and to Mr \\ . C Mar-hall for a dance||@@||assemblies, and to Mr. W. C Marshall for a dance und a musie.il entertainment in ti id of the movement,||@@||and a musical entertainment in aid of the movement. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13931668 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUHTSltFElT CÙI.YAOE.||@@||Counterfeit Coinage I oins Micham, aProitrhnian, and described as a||@@||Louis Michain, a Frenchman, and described as a hnirdresser, was chargrd, on remand at tho Water||@@||hairdresser, was charged, on remand at the Water 1 eheo Court v eitorday morning with having on May Ö||@@||Police Court yesterday morning with having on May 6 ofterod and uttered to Edn ird Bndgos ono piece||@@||offered and uttered to Edward Bndges one piece 01 counterfeit com resembling a shilling||@@||of counterfeit coin resembling a shilling, ivoll knowing the flume to 1» counterieit||@@||well knowing the same to be counterfeit and with having afterwards, within 10 days thou||@@||and with having afterwards, within 10 days then ensuing, ciisiiuifc oliere I and littered couuterfoit coins n||@@||offered and uttered counterfeit coins f mhhug shillings to thomas 1 urnoi and Henri Carl||@@||resembling shillings to Thomas Turner and Henry Carl Matheson rospcetti ely borLriii t baw tell conducted||@@||Matheson respectively. Sergeant Sawtell conducted tho caso for tho police, and Mr 0 R, A binith up||@@||the case for the police, and Mr C. R. A. Smith pcarcd for tho dolonco||@@||appeared for the defence. bergeant baw toll stated that on tho 23rd instant ho||@@||Sergeant Sawtell stated that on the 23rd instant he arrested nceucod ut l8 "ent-strcct and took Lim to||@@||arrested accused at 18 Kent-street and took him to Ins lit use at Julov-lune, AVoolloomooloo Ho thoro||@@||his house at Riley-lane, Woolloomooloo. He there found nu iron frame which accused stated ho used m||@@||found an iron frame, which accused stated he used in making 11 ister of Pans models Witless told him||@@||making plaster of Paris models. Witness told him that his son had said that it was used lormaking||@@||that his son had said that it was used for making countonoit corns Prisoner replied ti at the boy te Id||@@||counterfeit coins. Prisoner replied that the boy told hco i\ it toss stated th it ho nliio found a quantity||@@||lies. Witness stated that he also found a quantity ol capsulen un tlio promises Tho accused had bcon||@@||of capsules on the premises The accused had been ldoiitilled hi soi eral r eoplo upon wh jin accused was||@@||identified by several people upon whom accused was alleged to havo foisted the couuterfoit shillings||@@||alleged to have foisted the counterfeit shillings. Cross e\amiucd bl Mr Smith, ivituess stated thit||@@||Cross-examined by Mr. Smith, witness stated that accused's son hail teLdered ono oi the countoifeit||@@||accused's son had tendered one of the counterfeit coma to a tradesman, uud thut when questioned||@@||coins to a tradesman, and that when questioned ii hero ho got it from ho said his||@@||where he got it from he said his fnthor (.ave it to him I hat led to||@@||father gave it to him. That led to accusid's arrest. Constable Hamilton stated that he||@@||accused's arrest. Constable Hamilton stated that he had searchod tho house at Rdoy -lane, aud had found||@@||had searched the house at Riley-lane, and had found thero moulds, capsules, plaster of pariB and on iron||@@||there moulds, capsules, plaster of paris and an iron spoon, together with other articles 1 ho accused had||@@||spoon, together with other articles. The accused had fold lum that his son collected tho capsulos for palo,||@@||told him that his son collected the capsules for sale, and that ho brought the plastcrof ] ant, from Brisbane||@@||and that he brought the plaster of paris from Brisbane. I urther ovidonco was given m support of the alloga||@@||Further evidence was given in support of the allega- tiou that accused uttered the coins referred to to tho||@@||tion that accused uttered the coins referred to to the persous mentioned in tho mf&rmutiou One fomalo||@@||persons mentioned in the information. One female witness, au hatolkeopur, state? that accused ordered||@@||witness, an hotelkeeper, stated that accused ordered a pint of boer on ono occasion, and put down a||@@||a pint of beer on one occasion, and put down a suspicious-lookmg com Perceiving tho dubious||@@||suspicious-looking coin. Perceiving the dubious look on her lace, tho accused put down||@@||look on her face, the accused put down a threepenny pieco and walked out leaving the two||@@||a threepenny piece and walked out leaving the two coinB on tho counter Tho shillmc picco, sue statod,||@@||coins on the counter. The shilling piece, she stated, was afterwards ascertained to bo couuterfoit Ac-||@@||was afterwards ascertained to be counterfeit. Ac- cused n sen od his dofouco und w as committed for||@@||cused reserved his defence, and was committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court Bad was||@@||trial at the Central Criminal Court. Bail was refused||@@||refused. At tho Coubal Pohco Court yosterday after||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday after- noon, boforo Captain AMI islior, b M,||@@||noon, before Captain A. M. Fisher, S. M., Louis Medium was charged with having||@@||Louis Mechain was charged with having on tho 20th of April uttored a counterfeit com||@@||on the 20th of April uttered a counterfeit coin apparently mtonded to roaomblo a shilling to William||@@||apparently intended to resemble a shilling to William Llovd, ot lil John-street, Pyrmont, well knowing||@@||Lloyd, of 144 John-street, Pyrmont, well knowing tho same to bo counterieit borgcaitt bawtcll doposou||@@||the same to be counterfeit. Sergeant Sawtell deposed that ho had v isitod tho residcnoo mt the accueed, and||@@||that he had visited the residence of the accused, and therofounduquautityofplasterof purls, au ironniould,||@@||there found a quantity of plaster of paris, an iron mould, anirouspoou,iiiidabottleofcapsulcs,whiehthcacousod||@@||an iron spoon, and a bottle of capsules, which the accused said ha used m making moulds Hie counterfeit||@@||said he used in making moulds. The counterfeit coin produced was handed to him by William||@@||coin produced was handed to him by William Lloyd||@@||Lloyd. William Lloyd, 11 years of ago, tioposod that on||@@||William Lloyd, 11 years of age, deposed that on the 20th of April last tho accused carno into his||@@||the 20th of April last the accused came into his fathci s shop situated at No U1 Jolm-atrcot, Pyr-||@@||father's shop situated at No 144 John-street, Pyr- mont and asked for u packet of cigarettes,||@@||mont and asked for a packet of cigarettes, aud witness supplied tho article and tho accused||@@||and witness supplied the article and the accused tendered tho coin produced ia payment, and witnoss||@@||tendered the coin produced as payment, and witness gave tho uccusod lid chango, and afterwards gave Ins||@@||gave the accused 9d change, and afterwards gave his mother the coin produced I rom what sho told||@@||mother the coin produced. From what she told witness ho went after the accused, but was unnblo||@@||witness he went after the accused, but was unable to lind bun Ho positiv oly ideutliied the mon before||@@||to find him. He positively identified the man before the Court as the person who tendered tho coin||@@||the Court as the person who tendered the coin. Theaecusod who olio lily stands committed on throe||@@||The accused, who already stands committed on three charges of a Bundar nature, was committed to toko||@@||charges of a similar nature, was committed to take his trial nt the nest sitting of the Ci munal Court,||@@||his trial at the next sitting of the Criminal Court, and hall wus relusod||@@||and bail was refused. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13932269 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROALAN CAJHOLIC||@@||ROMAN CATHOLIC. According to the BJ lurat correspondent of tho||@@||According to the Ballarat correspondent of the Aifiu, tho Very Rev Dr Dclauj «.nowa nothing of||@@||Argus, the Very Rev. Dr. Delany knows nothing of La appo uiuicnt us Arclioiihop Murphy a i oadjutor||@@||his appointment as Archbishop Murphy's coadjutor io Hobart Dr Dollin», ou liebig questioned, ex-||@@||in Hobart. Dr. Delany, on being questioned, ex- pressed a strong disinclination to Have Billirat,||@@||pressed a strong disinclination to leave Ballarat, »nd he added Hat Uo liars tifo ho ead||@@||and he added that two years ago he said "no" when an episcopal appointment »»as offered||@@||"no" when an episcopal appointment was offered. It would teem that tho sel edon of Dr. Deluny||@@||It would seem that the selection of Dr. Delany for tho Hobirt coiuliuiorship was mid» publio||@@||for the Hobart coadjutorship was made public in Rime at the Oom* story ceremonies last motitli||@@||in Rome at the Consistory ceremonies last month. lhe Roman corr«bpiiudi lit of the 1 qh*h > tithtuu||@@||The Roman correspondent of the English Catholic limes, June M, in oett ng forth the noiv aces " pro||@@||Times, June 23, in setting forth the new sees "pro- Tided lor hy Brier, ' meutions "Titular Ballon of||@@||vided for by Brief," mentions "Titular Bishop of Ltiruiitii and coaajtitor ol Hobart, AiiBtiulia, Rev,||@@||Larunda and coadjutor of Hobart, Australia, Rev. Patr ck Delany, ot Ball trat " ,||@@||Patrick Delany, of Ballarat." Arehb shop Mur| hy is considered to bo entitled to||@@||Archbishop Murphy is considered to be entitled to an assist lit He li-»» been ->l if ira as j r o«t and «Ti||@@||an assistant. He has been 54 years as priest and 46 roars a b thou-t 1 »roi ile in Au. ti ilia with||@@||years a bishop. The next prelate in Australia with suepisc p«l »«sistant, n (.«rimal Alor m i« evceptod,||@@||an episcapal assistant, if Cardinal Moran is excepted, is the leight iiov. Dr Crine, Bishop of ü.iidtiurst||@@||is the Right Rev. Dr. Crane, Bishop of Sandhurst (Victoria), who bus been bullering from pirtiul||@@||(Victoria), who has been suffering from partial blindness for some yuir-. Dr. Cr»ne,||@@||blindness for some years. Dr. Crane, »ho «na appointed to " sandhurst in IS, 1||@@||who was appointed to Sandhurst in 1874, Joined the prit -tho id oJ year» ago His as«isbiut is||@@||joined the priesthood 52 years ago. His assistant is the Iîight iitv D- lioiillo Th- lir«t Arclibmh >p of||@@||the Right Rev. Dr. Revills. The first Archbishop of Sydney Dr Polling ti id for h s lirst ii-sistnut tho||@@||Sydney, Dr. Polding, had for his first assistant the late light Re» Dr DIM», nominally Bishop of||@@||late Right Rev. Dr. Davis, nominally Bishop of Mallum t, and for Ins second, man» ye ira later,||@@||Maitland, and for his second, many years later, llogtr Bede Y'nu^nim, «ho, honttir, ruin out from||@@||Roger Bede Vaughan, who, however, came out from England as coadjutor, n ith the r gilt of succession||@@||England as coadjutor, with the right of succession. Ciirdinnl Morau s illno=s en bod clio sjinputhy||@@||Cardinal Moran's illness evoked the sympathy ci the cloigv of the dioce-e of fajdnoy who||@@||of the clergy of the diocese of Sydney who ?juemlilcd tor tho annual conferí nee nt bt.||@@||assembled for the annual conference at St. liar) s Cathedral on \\ cdne«d ly last. Before||@@||Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday last. Before Hie conference closed, Bishop H "guis, who | ro||@@||the conference closed, Bishop Higgins, who pre- uiled, attuouncc 1 th it in obedience to the wi«h ot tbo||@@||sided, announced that in obedience to the wish of the clergr he h«d sont a canje lo tho (Jar bimi convoying||@@||clergy he had sent a cable to the Cardinal conveying a behalt of the clcr^v a sentiment of sincere regrot,||@@||on behalf of the clergy a sentiment of sincere regret, » iib the cxpressio uti hopo ¡orb s Eunneuco'n salo||@@||with the expression of a hope for his Eminence's safe inlhapp» return to fajdun).||@@||and happy return to Sydney. Dr B»rne, administrator of the vacant Arch-||@@||Dr. Byrne, administrator of the vacant Arch- diocese oi Adel j do, this we k bless d and opened tho||@@||diocese of Adelaide, this week blessed and opened the new church uttirhed to the Duuiimcui Pnoiy at||@@||new church attached to the Dominican Priory at North AdeluitU||@@||North Adelaide. Dr Gibney, Bishop of Perth, YVestern Austr-iHn,||@@||Dr. Gibney, Bishop of Perth, Western Australia, returned to lus dioceoo fr un a v s t to fa nilli Australia||@@||returned to his diocese from a visit to South Australia on the IDtli insbiut It is not generally known that||@@||on the 19th instant. It is not generally known that this prélats ivlnlo travelling usa nue« on a collection||@@||this prelate while travelling as a priest on a collection tour in V teluna wa« présentât tho cijitmo ot the||@@||tour in Victoria was present at the capture of the Kell) Gang at Glenrowan \\ huo tho buahrangcis'||@@||Kelly Gang at Glenrowan. While the bushrangers' rotrcat »va» on hre und bullets wt re li) lug through||@@||retreat was on fire and bullets were flying through the air, Fattier Gibiic» n-lid Ins ino bj comg into||@@||the air, Father Gibney risked his life by going into tho burning building to adromiitei ' tho lust rites "||@@||the burning building to administer "the last rites" to tho »vrelchod men »rho »»ero in tbo agonies oi||@@||to the wretched men who were in the agonies of death||@@||death. Li lv Duff has nrr-injcd to vis t on 1th August the||@@||Lady Duff has arranged to visit on 4th August the training sch io! for ser» nits ut Leichhardt, known||@@||training school for servants at Leichhardt, known «SSL Mutha B Industrial Home 1 e Institution,||@@||as St. Martha's Industrial Home. The institution, which »»mtstahhshcl hy Curdmil Mordn, is con-||@@||which was established by Cardinal Moran, is con- ducted bj the belters of V Joseph||@@||ducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13934357 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DTiUMMO\NF||@@||DRUMMOYNE A meeting of this o luticil w is li 11 on the 20th in||@@||A meeting of this council was held on the 20th in »laut. Aldi rman Byrnes, in the unavoidable nhsensa||@@||stant. Alderman Byrnes, in the unavoidable absence of the Muyur (Aldermnu M. S. Foley}, presided, anti||@@||of the Mayor (Alderman M. S. Foley}, presided, and tiicio wore pie-seut Aldermen Curroll, Aii'lerson,||@@||there were present Aldermen Carroll, Anderson, Grnvos, Kichnrtta, and M'Nuuuira. Mr. Thomas||@@||Gravos, Richards, and McNamara. Mr. Thomas Jackson, secrolury of tho Drummoyne Fire Brignde,||@@||Jackson, secretary of tho Drummoyne Fire Brigade, wrote reqii"itniB tho council to a»U tho Water and '||@@||wrote requesting the council to ask the Water and .Sewerage Bo.ircl to mark the variou« hydrant« in thoj||@@||Sewerage Board to mark the various hydrants in the bon uah. Received, and the rnquest ordered to bo||@@||borough. Received, and the request ordered to be ssi-ru-d out. Fr'im the Water ¡^pply mid Sewerage)||@@||carried out. From the Water Supply and Sewerage Boord, ai'kiiowlo'lgiug receipt of counoirs letter, uuil||@@||Board, acknowledging receipt of council's letter, and atatitig th it tho matter of the extunsioii of the water- ?||@@||stating that the matter of the extension of the water- louin ni Xhurry-alreet would recuire attenciou.||@@||main in Therry-Street would recieve attention. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13935835 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETIE. \||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. - t,||@@||-+- Tu«following official notifications vore published in||@@||The following official notifications were published in yesterday's Omoiinient Gatetie -||@@||yesterday's Government Gazette: - JNBW MAOISTIUTE-Edward Kiley, of Hardwick,||@@||NEW MAGISTRATE. - Edward Kiley, of Hardwick, lass, to bo a magistralo foi tho colony||@@||Yass, to be a magistrate for the colony. Arror>,-i»[EXT OF IY-ICHESS -ihe undermentioned||@@||APPOINTMENT OF TEACHERS. - The undermentioned teachers ha*, o been ippoiuteo. to the posi'ious nud||@@||teachers have been appointed to the positions and schools specified m connection with their respective||@@||schools specified in connection with their respective names -P Xruclcow, teaehor, Pub io school, Bimj||@@||names -P. Kruckow, teacher, Public school, Bung- wall Flat Miss A Foley, ti-ucher, Public school,||@@||wall Flat; Miss A. Foley, teacher, Public school, M'Donald's Creek A. S Wheatley, tonchei, l»*ilf||@@||McDonald's Creek; A. S. Wheatley, teacher, half- ttnio sohools, Elizabeth-fields and Mundoonen P.||@@||time schools, Elizabeth-fields and Mundoonen; P. Campbell, teacher, Public school. Ash Island,||@@||Campbell, teacher, Public school. Ash Island; Alfred Pritchard, teacher, Publia school, Bendemeer ,||@@||Alfred Pritchard, teacher, Public school, Bendemeer , Ilenrr Uingwu'l, teacher, Public school, Miller's||@@||Henry Dingwall, teacher, Public school, Miller's Forest F Kaiser, teacher, Puhlio school, North||@@||Forest; F Kaiser, teacher, Public school, North Bourke, George spalding, toucher, Public school,||@@||Bourke; George Spalding, teacher, Public school, Bi(? Hill.||@@||Big Hill. AITOIKTMENTS.-H. &. IVnlceford, T V , to net a«||@@||APPOINTMENTS. - H. G. Wakeford, J.P. , to act as warden's dei k, wring reg strar, and «Pira autho-||@@||warden's clerk, mining registrar, and officer autho- rised to issiio millers' rights, bus noss and lnmeril||@@||rised to issue miners' rights, business and mineral licenses at Hillgrove during the al'sence on lea*, o of||@@||licenses at Hillgrove during the absence on leave of E A Davitt., Al. Ii Louuileld to act us vrarura's||@@||E A Davies; M.R. Lougfield to act as warden's elerie, mining registru, nnd ofllcor authorised to issue||@@||clerk, mining registrar, and officer authorised to issue miners' rights, business and mineral licenses nt||@@||miners' rights, business and mineral licenses at Queanbeyan, during the nb-ence of C J. B Holm on||@@||Queanbeyan, during the absence of C. J. B. Helm on leave.||@@||leave. TEVDEHS ArcEiTEn -E. B Spiori, erection of||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED. - R. B Spiers, erection of watch tower, &e , Wileinniu Giol, James Russell||@@||watch tower, &c , Wilcannia Gaol; James Russell and Co., supply, for a penna of li*, o years of stop||@@||and Co., supply, for a period of five years, of stop \alves, hydrants, siirfuco boxes, and other fitting! to||@@||valves, hydrants, surface boxes, and other fittings to be made in this colony which may bo required in||@@||be made in the colony which may be required in conuectiou with water bupply works for country||@@||connection with water supply works for country towns.||@@||towns. CELEBRATION OP MAJMIUHES -The undermen-||@@||CELEBRATION OF MARRIAGES. - The undermen- tioned officiating munster his h cn registered for the||@@||tioned officiating minister his been registered for the celebration of marriages Cliurnh of 1'iiglnrd||@@||celebration of marriages: Church of England (Diocese of Hlvenna), lie*,. Gsorge Griffiths-resi-||@@||(Diocese of Riverina), Rev. George Griffiths -- resi- dence, Broken Hill._||@@||dence, Broken Hill. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28266869 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ru LIVE.||@@||POLICE Mr. G. W. F. Addison, 8.M., presided in th<||@@||Mr. G. W. F. Addison, S.M., presided in the Charge Division of tho Central Police Court jester||@@||Charge Division of the Central Police Court yester- ' day. ' Isaac Hyams, 29 a dealer, was sentenced tc||@@||day. Isaac Hyams, 29 a dealer, was sentenced to i seven days' imprisonment with hard labour foi||@@||seven days' imprisonment with hard labour for ¡ having stolen a pumpkin valued at ls, the property||@@||having stolen a pumpkin valued at 1s., the property of Charlie Ah Coy. Thomas Barrett, 22, a braman,||@@||of Charlie Ah Coy. Thomas Barrett, 22, a braman, was Hued £1, in default four days' imprisonment,||@@||was fined £1, in default four days' imprisonment, on a charge of drunkeiine.-s and disorderly conduct,||@@||on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and on a second chargo of having assaulted Constable||@@||and on a second charge of having assaulted Constable Hobtnsw hflat in the execution of his duty, the accused||@@||[Hobine ?] whilst in the execution of his duty, the accused was sentunced tobeimprisonedtorbno month wi th hard||@@||was sentenced to be imprisoned for one month with hard labour. James Sumer, -16, and Josopb Mitchell wore||@@||labour. James Dumer, 45, and Joseph Mitchell were each üned £3, with tho alternative of two .months'||@@||each fined £3, with the alternative of two months' imprisonment, for having assaulted George Evcrill.||@@||imprisonment, for having assaulted George Everill. rJumuel Lindsay, 39, having stolon a pig's jowl,||@@||Samuel Lindsay, 39, having stolen a pig's jowl, valued at ls, was ordered to bo incarcerated for 14||@@||valued at 1s., was ordered to be incarcerated for 14 days, and te be kept at hard labour. Edward A.||@@||days, and to be kept at hard labour. Edward A. Ryan, 29, was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment:||@@||Ryan, 29, was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment for having stolen Gib. of caadles, valued at 3s, the||@@||for having stolen 6lb. of candles, valued at 3s., the proporty of John Elliott. James Moran, 16, and||@@||property of John Elliott. James Moran, 15, and Creswick Arnold, 13, charged with having iu com-||@@||Creswick Arnold, 13, charged with having in com- pany stolen a sovereign, tho property of George||@@||pany stolen a sovereign, the property of George Gardiner, were each ordered to pay tho sum of Xl||@@||Gardiner, were each ordered to pay the sum of £1 to tho proseoutor'by way of ameuds. On charges of||@@||to the prosecutor by way of amends. On charges of vagrancy. William Oelanay, 30, was sentenced to 14||@@||vagrancy. William Delanay, 30, was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment, aud Christopher Devouron, 37,||@@||days' imprisonment, and Christopher Devouron, 37, to two months' imprisonment, with bard labour.||@@||to two months' imprisonment, with hard labour. John Kendrick, 27, a labourer, was remanded uutd||@@||John Kendrick, 27, a labourer, was remanded uutd to-day on a ohargo of having maliciously wounded||@@||to-day on a change of having maliciously wounded one John Ahearn, ' with intout tu do him grievous||@@||one John Ahearn, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm.||@@||bodily harm. Mr. G. O'Malley Clarko, 8.M., presided in tho||@@||Mr. G. O'Malley Clarke, S.M., presided in the Charge Division of the Water Police Court,||@@||Charge Division of the Water Police Court, and Cuptaiu Fisher in the' Summons Division.||@@||and Captain Fisher in the Summons Division. George Heid, 30, hawker, admitted haying||@@||George Reid, 30, hawker, admitted haying pluyod '* monta," au unlawful game, on the Hand||@@||played " monte," an unlawful game, on the Rand wick Hnoeooiirse, and was sentenced to 14||@@||wick Racecourse, and was sentenced to 14 days' hard labonr. Charles Robinson pleaded||@@||days' hard labour. Charles Robinson pleaded guilty to having been drunk and disorderly, to||@@||guilty to having been drunk and disorderly, to having assaulted the arresting constable, and to||@@||having assaulted the arresting constable, and to having damaged his uniform trousers to the extent||@@||having damaged his uniform trousers to the extent of 10s dd. Ho was fined 10s, or sevondnys for drunken-||@@||of 10s 6d. He was fined 10s, or seven days for drunken- ness: sent to gaol for three montfts, with hard||@@||ness; sent to gaol for three months, with hard luoour, for the assault : nud flnod 10s for tho||@@||labour, for the assault : and fined 10s. for the damaged uniform, and ordered t > pay thc amount of||@@||damaged uniform, and ordered to pay the amount of the dumago to thc uniform, tho oontciicos to||@@||the damage to the uniform, the sentence to bo cumulative. Thomas K.tio admitted having||@@||be cumulative. Thomas [? Ettie ]admitted having had unlawful posscasion of two bruss taps,||@@||had unlawful possession of two brass taps, sud was ordered to bo imprisoned for seven||@@||and was ordered to be imprisoned for seven days, with hurd labour. Frederick Hanson||@@||days, with hard labour. Frederick Hanson was charged, on remand, with, in company with||@@||was charged, on remand, with, in company with another, stealing a quantity of lead, tho proporty of||@@||another, stealing a quantity of lead, the property of Messrs. Potts and Pnul, Erskine-streot. W Len ar-||@@||Messrs. Potts and Paul, Erskine-street. When ar- rested, accused su.d ha wus led into the business by||@@||rested, accused said he was led into the business by the' other man. On 'pleading guilty, ho was||@@||the other man. On pleading guilty, he was ordered to go to gaol fpr six wi-eks, with hard labour.||@@||ordered to go to gaol for six weeks, with hard labour. Iticnard VVakeling, on roinaud, pleaded guilty to||@@||Richard Wakeling, on remand, pleaded guilty to having used obscenu language, aid M having driven||@@||having used obscene language, and to having driven a horse attached to a sulky furiously in Oxfortl||@@||a horse attached to a sulky furiously in Oxford- streot, and was fined altogether 10s, or ll daj-s.||@@||street, and was fined altogether 10s, or 14 days. .Mary Sullivan dollied having stolen a pair of hand-||@@||Mary Sullivan denied having stolen a pair of hand- cuffs, valued at 2s 6oar,||@@||We in London, he says, spend over £330,000 a year, employ an army of -1000 men, a stud of 2000 horses,||@@||employ an army of 4000 men, a stud of 2000 horses, and a fleet of 200 barbea in trying to nd this groat||@@||and a fleet of 200 barbes in trying to rid this great city of its refuse and dust accumulations Londoners||@@||city of its refuse and dust accumulations. Londoners might bo au ed moat, if not the whole, of that||@@||might be saved most, if not the whole, of that £tio0,000 by revolutionising tho existing s} stem of||@@||£330,000 by revolutionising the existing system of dust disposal and, ltko Glasgow, turning the rcfuGo||@@||dust disposal and, like Glasgow, turning the refuse to prohtablo purposes, such as tho lc\clhugup of||@@||to profitable purposes, such as tho levelling up of low-lying land and the manuring of farms At tho||@@||low-lying land and the manuring of farms. At the samo time, while London would be saved this euoi||@@||same time, while London would be saved this rnous outla> every j car, the army of workers alroidy||@@||enorrmous outlay every year, the army of workers already engaged in dealing with tho waste mattera ould be con||@@||engaged in dealing with the waste matter would be mdcrably onl irgcd, aud work lound for man) who at||@@||considerably enlarged, and work found for many who at present aro unable to obtain it Hitherto the removal||@@||present are unable to obtain it. Hitherto the removal of dust aud slop has been entrusted to contractors||@@||of dust and slop has been entrusted to contractors who havo made nanósomo incomes out of tho trans-||@@||who have made handsome incomes out of the trans- action aud have kopt tho whole business in thtir||@@||action and have kept tho whole business in their own hands by fonnmg a poworful nug The refuso||@@||own hands by forming a powerful ring. The refuse ístakounnay by bargo oi rail, and a round sum is||@@||is taken away by barge or rail, and a round sum is paid j carl} b\ some paiishcs, aud so much per loid||@@||paid yearly by some parishes, and so much per load by other p inshe» One of London's laigest pansl cs,||@@||by other parishes. One of London's largest parishes, Camberwell, pays J« 0d per load, and Unit is a lair||@@||Camberwell, pays 2s/6d per load, and that is a fair avenge "\ t"j lutlocapitulisicqmredtobocomoudust||@@||average. Very little capital is required to become a dust toiitrietor ïïilf a doA-u^hoveltuircsuiScieut As tho||@@||contractor. Half a dozen shovels are sufficient. As the vestr LS usual I \ shoot tho dust into the bargo, or pay||@@||vestries usually shoot tho dust into the barge, or pay thou* dustniLii ¿d per load to UM tho trucks, all tho||@@||their dustmen 3d per load to fill the trucks, all the coutractors' men nave to do is to trim nud level tao||@@||contractors' men have to do is to trim and level the trucks and barges Asa rulo* tho contractor pi} a||@@||trucks and barges. As a rule the contractor pays nothing to thoso trimmers , tho} havo to mako what||@@||nothing to these trimmers, they have to make what they can from the pickings-r igs, bonos, old bottles,||@@||they can from the pickings - rags, bones, old bottles, ¿c, which they root out of the lefuso During the||@@||¿&c, which they root out of the refuse. During the greiter pait of the }ear the contractor has no||@@||greater part of the year the contractor has no chihrulty in finding barge" Skippers, who||@@||difficulty in finding barge skippers, who bring their craft up tho canals with bricks, flints,||@@||bring their craft up the canals with bricks, flints, timber, aud other mater als welcome the opportunit)||@@||timber, and other materials welcome the opportunity of' loading back," aud it is oasv to indw o thera to||@@||of loading back, and it is easv to induce them to carry a lo id cheaply J ho amount paid by tho con-||@@||carry a load cheaply. The amount paid by the con- tractor to tho skipper vanes bomowhat, but au||@@||tractor to the skipper varies somewhat, but as average for u birgo earrying r)0 loads is £4 10s, in-||@@||average for a barge carrying 50 loads is £4 10s, in- cluding dues and towing 1 or '»0 loads at 2s Gd the||@@||cluding dues and towing. For 50 loads at 2s 6d the contractor receives from tho vestry ¿G 5s, thus uet||@@||contractor receives from tho vestry £6 5s, thus netting ting for himself ¿bl 15s per barge without spending a||@@||for himself £1 15s per barge without spending a peuny m labour Kemoval by rail generally||@@||penny on labour. Removal by rail generally pnys better than by birgo A contractor employs||@@||pays better than by barge. A contractor employs an agent ta call on fanners and owners ot||@@||an agent to call on farmers and owners of brickfields, with whom ho agrees to pay 5s or||@@||brickfields, with whom he agrees to pay 5s or 6s for each truel the} will rebe o bim of, provided||@@||6s for each truck they will relieve him of, provided they pay tho carriage This relieves the contractor||@@||they pay the carriage. This relieves the contractor of all risk A truck will carry about eight loads,||@@||of all risk. A truck will carry about eight loads, for which tho vestry na}s him £1 Iho contractor||@@||for which tho vestry pays him £1. The contractor disposes of the eight loads at a cost of a little more||@@||disposes of the eight loads at a cost of a little more thuu one-third of what ho l8 paid Loudon nu "ht not||@@||than one-third of what hs is paid. London might not oui} bo saved the cost of refuse disposal, but might||@@||only be saved the cost of refuse disposal, but might raise a profit on tho undertaking 1 or thin purpose||@@||raise a profit on the undertaking. For this purpose it would bo uocossurj to abolish tho contractor al-||@@||it would be necessary to abolish tho contractor together aud have a central authonty Tho various||@@||altogether and have a central authority. The various districts could still collect the refuse and convey it to||@@||districts could still collect the refuse and convey it to the hrst place of transit, irrespective of w Inch p irish||@@||the first place of transit, irrespective of which parish it ma} bo in Iho general removal of the xefuso||@@||it may be in. The general removal of the refuse out of Loudon could be effected by the||@@||out of London could be effected by the central authority lhat body, being the Count}||@@||central authority. That body, being the County Council, which in timo will work the tram wa} s,||@@||Council, which in time will work the tramways, could utihso the lines after w orí mg hours lor tho||@@||could utilise the lines after working hours for the conveyance of specially coustiucted trucas loaded||@@||conveyance of specially constructed trucks loaded with the refuso collected during tho da}. B> this||@@||with the refuse collected during tho day. By this moms tho wosto mateml couln bo couveyed right||@@||means the waste material could be conveyed right beyond the four quartets of Greater London, and if||@@||beyond the four quarters of Greater London, and if it wcio necessary to convoy largo quantities to par-||@@||it were unnecessary to convoy large quantities to par- ticular places, it would not be a loss to luv down an||@@||ticular places, it would not be a loss to lav down an extended line AU round London there aro excellent||@@||extended line. All round London there are excellent spots to bo let out as allotmeuts, for which the street||@@||spots to be let out as allotments, for which the street sweepings would he m valuable as manure Ihon tho||@@||sweepings would be invaluable as manure. Then the farmers of the surrouuding counties might casdy bo||@@||farmers of the surrounding counties might easily be lndueed to take tho whole of their manure from Lon-||@@||lnduced to take tho whole of their manure from Lon- don, and for a constant supply many of them would||@@||don, and for a constant supply many of them would Vtillinglv pay so that in Ino end this v ist problem||@@||willingly pay so that in the end this vast problem of du^t disposal, which at present is such a dr ig on||@@||of dust disposal, which at present is such a drag on the rates, might find a solution in becommg a profit||@@||the rates, might find a solution in becoming a profit to tho ratepayer||@@||to the ratepayer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13918545 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TÜR "ISMOItE.||@@||THE LISTMORE The T..*nT.ro, a uMp of HUN tons, built of iron in IBfW,||@@||The Lismore, a ship of 1000 tons built of iron in 19 ... arrived hv-t nlarht in Wat* n't« Ba> Slie hu« a gem ral||@@||arrived last night in Watson's Bay. She has a general caig> fr.m U-t-r mol. and enme-t to Me-nr* Mu-ton Bro**..,||@@||cargo from Liverpool and .... to Messrs ... Lim ted '"apan \ IVrgu** m ro ».»rt- that the «hip ra t||@@||Limited. Captain A Ferguson requests that the ship cast otTirun tho ttu m the .-2nd \_iv P.xp ron olheid uni||@@||off .... the tug on the... May. Experienced head and \nriab'e u ni« m the Chann-1 Mnt tho V E trah-i un tho||@@||variable winds in the Channel, met the N E trades on the ôth fimo in Ut. 21 N*. an 1 arried timm to lat "j .V , then||@@||... June in .... and carried them to lat ... then bad light \anablo wind- and ca in*» b.twc.n tho tra le** snd||@@||had light variable winds ... ... between teh trades and tho HT tat ip whi hwt cr « e 1 un the -- »th Fun T io s E||@@||the .... which were .... 25th Jan. The N E trader! t\tr* light an 1 MO ltherlj Some very heary weather||@@||trades were light and southerly. Some very heavy weather I wa encount-nel b tw.-en the Greenwich m rid.nu (-ru->-ed||@@||was encountered between the Greenwich meridian ( .... 1 ¿-tG ton«* Cantain O Nyholm, B\ron||@@||Helen Nicoll (s.) 246 tons, Captain G. Nyholm, Byron I.a> \ia Woolgoolga an 1 Coir» lim Loir, lBtJIarch I o.s||@@||Bay via Woolgoolga and Coff's Harbour, 1st March. Pas- ifi.gtr-.-AIr Mat-.ten, Mr Hunter Mm Dunn Mr land,||@@||sengers- Mr. Marsten, Mr. Hunter, Mrs. Dunn, Mr. Laird, Air behmedf-r, Mis Cranford, ind 24 m tho htrcrogo||@@||Mr. Schnieder, Mrs. Crawford, and 24 in the steerage. jNurth t_ ist S Is Compan>, limited, agents||@@||North Coast S. N. Company limited, agents. IhlliL li u off O ), lou tons, Cuptuin C L Gittlns, from||@@||Billie Barlow (s.), 100 tons, Captain C. L. Gittins, from Tu Ltd Ki\ei Captain, njrent||@@||Tweed River. Captain, agent. Laira (s ), 1174 t n Captun J J) To>, from Bnibano||@@||Leura (s.), 1174 tons, Captain J. D. Joy, from Brisbane. P^.njtn-Mesdames Al'Jl\<*an(i and *cnant, 2 children,||@@||Passengers- Mesdames M'Ilwane and servant, 2 children, C \ Jinnn-s-Lnnnt and i clnMien I Wild and 2 chil-||@@||C. A. Birnays servant and 3 children, E. Wild and 2 chil- dren M.0 rs J Milne AY AY nrren, A HamucllR, M'lhvftnc,||@@||dren, Messrs. J. Milne, W. Warren, A. Samuels, M'Ilwane, J Y J, h "lipson va\ory, M Lennon f A llirnnjH A||@@||J. A. Thompson, Savory, M'Lennon C. A. Birnays, A. "Wilkinson \r AS Mooie G A Gret>n M Duigmuu I"||@@||"Wilkinson, M. W. Moore, G. A. Green, M. Deigman, E. 'Ihorpe 1 AY iM Kev AV No an, ¡M uteri 3., Jbdwmda||@@||Thorpe, E. Wild, Rev.W. Nolan, Masters E. Edwards AY lid, Gilbert AV ild and 10 in tho «Ui-raao through pas||@@||Wild, Gilbert Wild, and 30 in the steerage through pas- Kcnb(-ri. for bouthern poita AYin How aid Smith aud bona||@@||sengers for Southern ports. Wm. Howard Smith and Sons nc nits||@@||agents. Wjominir (n ), 2rS toni. Captain AV AV L\aiw, from||@@||Wyoming (s.) 258 tons, Captain W. W. Evans, from llichmund líivtr AV i ^ eager, agent.||@@||Richmond River. W. T. Yeager, agent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13935209 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH AUSTRALIA..||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA.. ADELAIDE. WEDJ.-.SDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE. WEDNESDAY. In the Assembly this afternoon Sir John||@@||In the Assembly this afternoon Sir John Downer resumed tho dobnta ou the Address m||@@||Downer resumed the debate on the Address in Reply making a bitter attack on tho members of||@@||Reply making a bitter attack on the members of tho Ministry for their cowardly, undoihnnd, and||@@||the Ministry for their cowardly, underhand, and unprecedented conduct in connection with tho||@@||unprecedented conduct in connection with the method adopted to turn out the lato Ministry Ho||@@||method adopted to turn out the late Ministry. He criticised in detail the ltoms of what he dcscril od||@@||criticised in detail the items of what he described as amodleypolicy offering strong opposition to tho||@@||as a medley policy, offering strong opposition to the progressif o land tax ne stated that ho had boon||@@||progressive land tax. He stated that he had been lcquested by Sir Thomas M Ilwruith to continuo||@@||requested by Sir Thomas M'Ilwraith to continue tho w ork of drafting a bill for adoption by all the||@@||the work of drafting a bill for adoption by all the colonies on tho banking law He (Sir John||@@||colonies on the banking law. He (Sir John Dow nci) desired to complete tho task Sr John||@@||Downer) desired to complete the task. Sir John Downer, at great lomrth, dofondod tho financial||@@||Downer, at great length, defended the financial administration of the lato Government, and con-||@@||administration of the late Government, and con- demned tho provision raado by tho present||@@||demned the provision made by the present Govcinmont as unsatisfactory, inadequate, and||@@||Government as unsatisfactory, inadequate, and unequal||@@||unequal. Mr Archibald, a member of tho labour partv,||@@||Mr Archibald, a member of the labour party, protested against tho Government dispensing with||@@||protested against the Government dispensing with tho first line of dofence by laying up the gunboat||@@||the first line of defence by laying up the gunboat Protector||@@||Protector. Tho debate was _djoum»d till to morrow||@@||The debate was adjouned till to-morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13916953 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn \s£JiACJ£ OF TUC TllADS MARKS ACT.\||@@||BREACH OF THE TRADE MARKS ACT. At tho newtown Police Court yosterday, before||@@||At tho newtown Police Court yosterday, before I aptam Iislci, S "VT, Jumes Kilpatrick was pro||@@||Captain Fisher, S.M., James Kilpatrick was pro- coedcd agaiubt at the instance of Jtobort V Poach,||@@||ceeded against at the instance of Robert A. Peach, seci etatj of tho Protection ot i rado Mark u ud||@@||secretary of the Protection of Trade Mark and Lxchango Association, Limited, for soiling to John||@@||Exchange Association, Limited, for selling to John 1* ifcusscll oí bjdnoy anil Swauston streets, i rs||@@||P.Russell, of Sydney and Swanston streets, Ers- kine\ die gmgci -boor, wrongfully usmg a Dottle wirh||@@||kineville, ginger-beer, wrongfully using a bottle with tho trade mark of Ilenfrcy and Co thereon tho pro||@@||the trade mark of Henfrey and Co. thereon, the pro- j ertj of edmund O 1 uircll and Henry Frank ¡Marr||@@||perty of Edmund O'Farrell and Henry Frank Marr, without Ia\.iul authontj 01 excuse Mr Gannon||@@||without lawful authority or excuse. Mr Gannon apocare I foi tho ptosccution, and Mr Williamson||@@||appeared for the prosecution, and Mr Williamson foi tho defence||@@||for the defence. 1 ho ovidi aco of the complainant was to the offoct||@@||The evidence of the complainant was to the effect that he purchased tho bottle produced from Johu P||@@||that he purchased the bottle produced from John P. Kutscll, of Liskmewllo||@@||Russell, of Erskineville. Ilenr) I Marr a member of tho firm of Henfroy||@@||Henry F. Marr a member of the firm of Henfrey and Co produced tho cortiilcate of tho registration||@@||and Co produced the certificate of the registration of the trade mark oi his firm||@@||of the trade mark of his firm. John Ku sell grocer, of Prnlcinovillo, stated that||@@||John Russell, grocer, of Erskineville, stated that ho sold nino bottles of ginger beer to Mr Pi ach, but||@@||he sold nine bottles of ginger beer to Mr. Peach, but could not Rwear to *ho bottle produced Witness Lot||@@||could not swear to the bottle produced. Witness got the gmgf r beer from Kilpatrick'^ cart He dealt with||@@||the ginger beer from Kilpatrick's cart. He dealt with Kilpatrick, aud w is charged in the invoices for||@@||Kilpatrick, and was charged in the invoices for yugcr-boer not for uented water||@@||ginger-beer not for aerated water. "\À llham King aerated water munumcturor, enid||@@||William King, aerated water manufacturer, said ho understood the making of gingor-beer Son.e||@@||he understood the making of ginger-beer Some- times it was ueratod but tho bottlo produced did not||@@||times it was aerated but the bottle produced did not contain aerated w der||@@||contain aerated water. 1 unca Kilpatrick, the dofondaut, a memboi of flio||@@||James Kilpatrick, the defendant, a member of the firm of Kilpatrick and Son, of Llswick Btreot, Leich||@@||firm of Kilpatrick and Son, of Elswick-street, Leich- hardt stated that that no «uch purron as Jamos Kil||@@||hardt stated that that no such person as James Kil patrick earned on business at leichhardt For||@@||patrick carried on business at Leichhardt. Fer- mented w itero were very dim rout from gm¿or beor,||@@||mented waters were very different from ginger beer, und giufcr beer was lot a cordial||@@||and ginger beer was not a cordial. Ji tin Kilpatrick a member ot the firm of Kilpatrick||@@||John Kilpatrick a member ot the firm of Kilpatrick and bon, gave eorrobo: ttivo owdonco||@@||and Son, gave corroborative evidence. Captain Iishtr fined defendant £2 10s, with 5s bd||@@||Captain Fisher fined defendant £2 10s, with 5s 6d coats, -0« expenses ot witnesso , and £2 2b pro-||@@||costs, 20s expenses of witnesses , and £2 2s pro- fessional tosts levy and distress||@@||fessional costs levy and distress. In threo other «mular casos tho samo defondaut||@@||In three other similar cases the same defendant was fined 10a, )3, and la respecta ely, with costs ot||@@||was fined 10s, 5s, and 1s respectively, with costs of court||@@||court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901435 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. Tho second annnil meeting of tho Balmain root||@@||The second annual meeting of the Balmain Foot- ball dub m os held in Dirk's Hotel, Bo-ttio-street,||@@||ball dub was held in Dirk's Hotel, Bettie Street, Balmain, on Monday night, Mr. B. Bums in the||@@||Balmain, on Monday night, Mr. B. Burns in the chair, ¡several non mcmhors wore proposed and||@@||chair. Several new members were proposed and elected. Tho annual report showed that tho club||@@||elected. The annual report showed that the club had a roll of oO members, being an increase of 14 on||@@||had a roll of 50 members, being an increase of 14 on tho prowous season. Tho club had two teams||@@||thr previous season. The club had two teams .playing throughout tho season Iho first played 11||@@||playing throughout the season. The first played 14 matches, of which thoy won seien and lo¿,t seven,||@@||matches, of which they won seven and lost seven, scoriug 22 goals to their opponents' 2o. Thoy took||@@||scoring 22 goals to their opponents' 2o. They took part lu the Gardiner Cup competitions, and mot and||@@||part in the Gardiner Cup competitions, and met and dofoatcd tho Helensburgh Bovers at Helensburgh by||@@||defeated the Helensburgh Rovers at Helensburgh by 2 goals to 1 in the first round, hut v* ero defeated by||@@||2 goals to 1 in the first round, but were defeated by the Minmi Bangers at Minim in the second round by||@@||the Minmi Rangers at Minmi in the second round by ii goals to 0. On 10th Soptcinbor a match was||@@||5 goals to 0. On 10th September a match was played with tho Pyrmont Bangers in aid of the||@@||played with the Pyrmont Rangers in aid of the Balmain Cottago Hospital, and the collection whieh||@@||Balmain Cottage Hospital, and the collection which was taken up resulted in thu sum of £1 12s Cd boin"||@@||was taken up resulted in the sum of £1 12s 6d being handed to the treasurer of the hospital. The second||@@||handed to the treasurer of the hospital. The second team played 10 matches, winning three nnd losing||@@||team played 10 matches, winning three and losing file, while two woro drawn. They scored 30 goals||@@||five, while two were drawn. They scored 30 goals to their opponents' 28. Thoy compoted for tlio asso-||@@||to their opponents' 28. Thoy competed for the asso- ciation mci] ils, but after beating tho Hartley Vale||@@||ciation medas, but after beating the Hartley Vale Second in the first round by 0 goals to 1, were||@@||Second in the first round by 9 goals to 1, were defeated by tho Balgoumn Second nt B ilgounic in||@@||defeated by the Balgownie Second at Balbownie in the socond round by i goalB to 1. The treasurer's||@@||the second round by 4 goals to 1. The treasurer's balance-sheet showed n slight deficit, but the||@@||balance-sheet showed a slight deficit, but the treasurer expects to havo this w rood off before the||@@||treasurer expects to have this wped off before the season is under way. Tho report and balance-sheet||@@||season is under way. The report and balance-sheet were unanimously adopted. 1 ho election of oiheo||@@||were unanimously adopted. The election of office bearers resulted in the following gentlemen being||@@||bearers resulted in the following gentlemen being unanimously elected to tho Various positions -||@@||unanimously elected to the various positions - Presidont, Alderman D. H. Easton, vice-presidents,||@@||President, Alderman D. H. Easton, vice-presidents, Aldorman 0 H. Chidgoy, T. Honley, «T. II. Wiso,||@@||Aldorman O H. Chidgey, T. Henley, J. II. Wise, William M'Pherson, A. Andorson, A. Stewart, and||@@||William McPherson, A. Anderson, A. Stewart, and J. Thorburn, secretary and treasurer, Mr. John||@@||J. Thorburn, secretary and treasurer, Mr. John Logan, assistant lion secretary, Mr. George||@@||Logan, assistant hon secretary, Mr. George O'connell, committee, Me-srs B. Burns, E. Best,||@@||O'Connell, committee, Messrs R. Burns, E. Best, G. Easton, It. Thorburn, and J. Mitchell. The||@@||G. Easton, R. Thorburn, and J. Mitchell. The election of captain, vice-captuiu, seloction committee,||@@||election of captain, vice-captain, selection committee, and delegates to tho association was left over to a||@@||and delegates to the association was left over to a futuro meeting. _||@@||future meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13904271 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn nnrmSTNß AT HARDEN.||@@||COURSING AT HARDEN. HA HD UN, MONDÂT.||@@||HARDEN, MONDAY. Tho third mooting of tho narden Picnic Coursing||@@||The third meeting of the Harden Picnic Coursing Club took place last Saturday on tho racecourse.||@@||Club took place last Saturday on the racecourse. There wns a good nttendiiuco. The biro« weiro||@@||There was a good attendance. The hares were Btrong and tho Bport was good. Mr. U. Byrno uctod||@@||strong and the sport was good. Mr. C. Byrne acted as judge and Mr. J. O'Connull ne slipper. The event||@@||as judge and Mr. J. O'Connell as slipper. The event decided was the Open Stakes, for an unlimited||@@||decided was the Open Stakes, for an unlimited number of all-aged ; first prize, a handsome trophy,||@@||number of all-aged: first prize, a handsome trophy, prerBiited by Mr. J O'connell : runncr-np, a vury||@@||presented by Mr. J O'Connell: runner-up, a very noat trophy, preseutod by Mr. Philip Hughey : two||@@||neat trophy, preseutod by Mr. Philip Haughey : two dogs apnzo cudi, ona tho gift of Mr. George Bond,||@@||dogs a prize each, one the gift of Mr. George Bond, _to____..,||@@||_____ of Murrumburrah, abo one the gift of Mr. Johns,||@@||of Murrumburrah, and one the gift of Mr. Johns, of Currawong fan following are the rosults.||@@||of Currawong/ The following are the results. T. Allsopp's May beat Bailer's Genoral Booth; John's||@@||T. Allsopp's May beat Bailer's General Booth; John's Ned Kelly beat Day'a Gnldflndcr, Thjrai»'» Bw» beat||@@||Ned Kelly beat Day's Goldflnder; Thomas's Bess beat Allsopp'» Juno , Johns'a Baron Swanson beat O Canneli'a||@@||Allsopp's Juno; Johns's Baron Swanson beat O'Connell's Ripple, O C mnell's Bashful beat Byrne'« Lady Duff,||@@||Ripple; O'Connell's Bashful beat Byrne's Lady Duff; Gannon's Knto bett Doyle's Deadwood Dink, Doyle's||@@||Gannon's Kate beat Doyle's Deadwood Dick; Doyle's Waratah beat T Ksys's Brightlight.||@@||Waratah beat J. Keys's Brightlight. Flint Tie- -Ned Kolly beat May, Bess beat Borun Swan,||@@||First Tie. —Ned Kelly beat May, Bess beat Baron Swan- son Bashful beat Kate, Waratah a bj-«||@@||son, Bashful beat Kate, Waratah a bye. Second Tics.-Ned Kelly best Bee, Waratah bett Bash-||@@||Second Ties. —Ned Kelly beat Bess, Waratah beat Bash- ful||@@||ful Final -Woratah boat Ned Kelly||@@||Fina. —Waratah beat Ned Kelly The settling took place at J. O'Onnnell's Com-||@@||The settling took place at J. O'Connnell's Com- mercial Hotel, when the president, Mr. J. Cocker||@@||mercial Hotel, when the president, Mr. J. Cocker took tile chair. 'I ho final meeting of the season was||@@||took tile chair. The final meeting of the season was hxod for Wednesday afternoon, tho 4th October.||@@||fixed for Wednesday afternoon, the 4th October. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13896595 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn BANQUET TO THE FEDERAL COUNOIL||@@||BANQUET TO THE FEDERAL COUNCIL DELEGATES.||@@||DELEGATES. MELBOURNE, MONTJAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. Tho Victoria Ministry entortainod the Federal||@@||The Victoria Ministry entertained the Federal Council delegates at dinner, at Men/io's Hotel, to-||@@||Council delegates at dinner, at Menzie's Hotel, to- night lu the absence of lho Premier, who is away||@@||night. In the absence of the Premier, who is away at Castlemaine preparing for to-morrow's election,||@@||at Castlemaine preparing for to-morrow's election, tho Attorney-General, Sir Bryan O'Loghlcn,||@@||the Attorney-General, Sir Bryan O'Loghlen, occupied tho chair Tho guests included tho||@@||occupied the chair. The guests included the Chief Justice, Dr Madden (Acting Govornor),||@@||Chief Justice, Dr Madden (Acting Governor), F T Sargood, and tho Hon J Gavan Duffy||@@||F. T. Sargood, and the Hon. J. Gavan Duffy (tho representatives of Victoria on tho||@@||(the representatives of Victoria on the Federal Council), Sir 8 W Gnfhth, and Mr B D||@@||Federal Council), Sir S. W. Griffith, and Mr. B. D. Morohead (tho Qneonslandreprosentntivcs),Sir John||@@||Morohead (the Queensland representatives),Sir John Forrest and Sir J Lco-Steero (tho representatives||@@||Forrest and Sir J. Lee-Steere (the representatives of Western Australia), and Messrs Dobson and||@@||of Western Australia), and Messrs. Dobson and Brown (tho Tasmanian representatives) Thero||@@||Brown (the Tasmanian representatives). There wcro also present the members of tho Victorian||@@||were also present the members of the Victorian Legislativo Council and Assembly, the Mayor ot||@@||Legislative Council and Assembly, the Mayor of Molbourno and gentlemen represen tingthe commer-||@@||Melbourne and gentlemen representing the commer- cial interests Tho Hon James Service proposed,||@@||cial interests. The Hon. James Service proposed,— " Tho Federation of the Australasian Colonies,"||@@||" Thr Federation of the Australasian Colonies," in an effectiv« 9peoch Tho toast was responded||@@||in an effective speech. The toast was responded to by tho senior representatives of each colony||@@||to by the senior representatives of each colony. Tho different speakers laid particular||@@||The different speakers laid particular stress upon tho fact that so far Now||@@||stress upon the fact that so far New South Wales had stood aloof from tho||@@||South Wales had stood aloof from the roderai Council, thus rendering tho usefulness of||@@||Federal Council, thus rendering the usefulness of tho Council almost inoperative Thero wus a||@@||the Council almost inoperative. There was a consensus of opinion in favour of considerable||@@||consensus of opinion in favour of considerable inórense in tho number of the federal delegates||@@||increase in the number of the federal delegates. A confident hopo was oxprosscd that tho gre it||@@||A confident hope was expressed that the great causo of federation would bo ultimately suc-||@@||cause of federation would be ultimately suc- cessful||@@||cessful. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13923296 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I WOÛISUOOD SUFFRAGE. j||@@||WOMANHOOD SUFFRAGE. I ___ TO_THE EDITOR OF THE HER.VLB. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERld. i mr,- vi tn ren-reuce to your leideron the Woman-||@@||Sir,—With reference to your leader on the Woman- hood Suffnign League, will you allow mo to state||@@||hood Suffrage League, will you allow me to state that -jir Henry P arkos is responsible for tlie phrase||@@||that Sir Henry Parkes is responsible for the phrase " tho object omblo ivord ' malo' as it was meioly a||@@||"the objectionable word 'male' as it was merely a quotation from h » speech a» reported ia the Herald||@@||quotation from his speech as reported in the Herald we do not douy that womou who want tho s oto are||@@||we do not deny that women who want the vote are in a minority. The thinking pirtion of a oominuuity||@@||in a minority. The thinking portion of a communiity generally aro Wo have noticed that many men,||@@||generally are. We have noticed that many men, where sroincn aro concerned, aro mora governed by||@@||where women are concerned, are more governed by prejudice than common senso aud oanaot look on||@@||prejudice than common sense and cannot look on thiH queseion as one of commou-senBe, practical||@@||this question as one of common-sense, practical politics As m Wjotning, muuj reforms havo been||@@||politics. As in Wyoming, many reforms have been bosun by a handful of people once despised and||@@||begun by a handful of people once despised and obscure, 1 hat they aro so has novor been a reason||@@||obscure. That they are so has never been a reason against tho reform ihes advocate.||@@||against the reform they advocate. lu tho'copj supplied to the Iletall, tho typewriter||@@||In the copy supplied to the Herald, the typewriter lind loft out an important part of the last sentence||@@||had left out an important part of the last sentence you quoto which «hould road as follows -" In this||@@||you quote which should road as follows -" In this nineteenth cei tury chivalrv in material surroundings||@@||nineteenth century chivalry in material surroundings is ono svith publia sentiment, but ohivalrv in matters||@@||is one with public sentiment, but chivalvry in matters moral and political ia but a gerin which it remain»||@@||moral and political is but a germ which it remains with, us women to dovelop, in that most worthy soil,||@@||with us women to develop, in that most worthy soil, the heirts of m n "||@@||the hearts of men " We do not ss ish to go back to any old days of ,||@@||We do not wish to go back to any old days of chivulrt, b-ciuso chivalry has never ceased to exist,||@@||chivalry, because chivalry has never ceased to exist, and lin.3 now reached a d-svolopineut wholly in excess i||@@||and has now reached a development wholly in excess of any chiva rr known in past asea. I||@@||of any chivalry known in past ages. lam, Seo., ROSE SCOTT,||@@||I am, &c., ROSE SCOTT, Hon. Cor. Seo., W. S. League.||@@||Hon. Cor. Sec., W. S. League. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13934880 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN SOCIALIST LEAGUE.||@@||AUSTRALIAN SOCIALIST LEAGUE. Tho second annual conference ot this league wai||@@||The second annual conference of this league was held at West s Academy on bund ly morning Mr.||@@||held at West's Academy on Sunday morning. Mr. sinclair presided Hie following huinches were||@@||Sinclair presided. The following branches were represented -Sydney, Vlbury, Broken Hill, Bourke,||@@||represented :—Sydney, Albury, Broken Hill, Bourke, Balmain, Torben, Grenfell, Lilyvale, Leichhardt,||@@||Balmain, Forbes, Grenfell, Lilyvale, Leichhardt, Uarrickwlle, Newcj-atlo, and _.<>ung. lïesolutums||@@||Marrickville, Newcastle, and Young. Resolutions aflumingtho desirability oí appointing central dis-||@@||affirming the desirability of appointing central dis- trict committees, of the rai-in,.; of a propaganda||@@||trict committees, of the raising of a propaganda fund, the pajment of tho secretary (whose whole||@@||fund, the payment of the secretary (whose whole time w as now necessary ni tho interests of tho||@@||time was now necessary in the interests of the league), tho enrolling freo of all unable to pay||@@||league), the enrolling free of all unable to pay contributions who wero favouiablo to social-||@@||contributions who were favourable to social- ism, tho selecting of boc al is tie Parliamentary||@@||ism, the selecting of socialistic Parliamentary candidates, of sinking the hscal question by||@@||candidates, of sinking the fiscal question by Parliamentary candidate*, &.c, weio carried.||@@||Parliamentary candidates, &c, were carried. The strength of tho australian ¡socialist League is||@@||The strength of the Australian Socialist League is now li branches, containing 0000 members. Tho||@@||now 24 branches, containing 9000 members. The distress amongst .Neucistlo miners was represented||@@||distress amongst Newcastle miners was represented bj the delegate fiom that city Ho said tho distress||@@||by the delegate from that city. He said the distress w ould be intensified at the end of tho year, as the||@@||would be intensified at the end of the year, as the miiieowners would not continuo their present agree-||@@||mineowners would not continue their present agree- ment. Men ^ ero, Lo said, working at timber-cutting||@@||ment. Men were, he said, working at timber-cutting m tlmt district, since their mines closed, at 0s per||@@||in that district, since their mines closed, at 9s per week It waa thought that tho min ng industry||@@||week. It was thought that the mining industry should be untiouahbcd, m mow of such a failure||@@||should be nationalised, in view of such a failure ot " private enterprise "||@@||of " private enterprise." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13893539 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn AQUATICS.||@@||AQUATICS. Sydney Akatbuii Sailing Clc«.||@@||Sydney Amateur Sailing Club. The monthly moetiug of tho above was held cb||@@||The monthly meeting of the above was held on Tuesday evening last 1 ho commodore (Mr F. O||@@||Tuesday evening last. The commodore (Mr F. G. Rae) took the cliuir, und after thu usual preliminsrr||@@||Rae) took the chair, and after the usual preliminary business presented ¿hu pruus giveu hy the B S Y b.||@@||business presented the prizes given by the R.S.Y.S. for the race at thoir reatta to the Varuna, Vacuo»,||@@||for the race at their regatta to the Varuna, Vacuna, and Nettle, being first, second, und third respect-||@@||and Nettle, being first, second, and third respect- ively also for the club race on 3rd December to ft»||@@||ively; also for the club race on 3rd December to the» Ida, Netta, aud Ellie At a committee meeting held||@@||Ida, Netta, and Ellie. At a committee meeting held after to consider the protest entered by Cyttti»||@@||after to consider the protest entered by Cynthia against Ellie, Mr Blair, on further coiuidenboo,||@@||against Ellie, Mr Blair, on further consideration, withdrew the same, which announcement vu||@@||withdrew the same, which announcement was received withacchvmation||@@||received with acclamation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13916975 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN DlbflUCT COURT. I||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. Monday.||@@||Monday. {Before hw lhno> Mi. Jjislnct Cot'il Judge||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. District Court Judge MURRAY Mltkay an«! a jun/ of foin.)||@@||and a jury of four) COLLH.bV.lOOD V. LAINO AND OTKMIS.||@@||COLLINGWOOD v. LAING AND OTHERS. Mr. Biuco bmith appeared fur the plaintiff, and||@@||Mr. Bruce Smith appeared fur the plaintiff, and Mr. L C. Russell Jones appeared for tho dotoudauta.||@@||Mr. L C. Russell Jones appeared for tho defendants. The pLiintifl was Dr. Collingwood, of Summer Hill,||@@||The plaintiff was Dr. Collingwood, of Summer Hill, and the defendants aro the executois ot the will of||@@||and the defendants are the executors of the will of the lato William Abboy. This w as n suit for the||@@||the late William Abbey. This was a suit for the rocovery of i,aX 10s medical lee-". The tacts ol the||@@||recovery of £52 10s medical fees. The facts of the caeo wera that m bcptembei, 1S91, the Into Mr.||@@||csae were that in September, 1S91, the late Mr. Abboy, when on tho bummer Hill platform, slipped||@@||Abbey, when on the Summer Hill platform, slipped betweon a train which was stiiidiiirr by the platform||@@||between a train which was standing by the platform and tho platform. One of his irms was very srnousl)||@@||and the platform. One of his arms was very seriously injured. Dr.Collingwood.iittlieroquostof Mi Abbey||@@||injured. Dr.Collingwood, at the request of Mr. Abbey was sent for and attended the sutlcrei. It vv is foiinu||@@||was sent for and attended the sufferer. It was found uecessai) to ainputato the limb, end Dr. Blackwood||@@||necessary to amputate the limb, and Dr. Blackwood assisted tho plniutili in tho operation. Mr Aliboy,||@@||assisted tho plaintiff in the operation. Mr. Abbey, howuvor, died lhe action wau brought to recover||@@||however, died. The action was brought to recover tho medic.il feus.||@@||the medical fees. I ho defendants pleaded that tho matter in dispnto||@@||The defendants pleaded that the matter in dispute had boon settled bj aibitratiou, and tho sum allowed||@@||had been settled by arbitration, and the sum allowed was 2a guineas, which the defeudiinU paid into||@@||was 25 guineas, which the defendants paid into court.||@@||court. 'Iho jury give a verdict for the plaintiff for £26 5s||@@||'Ihe jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for £26 5s above the amount paid into court.||@@||above the amount paid into court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28266641 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn QVEEXSLAXJJ FLOOD RELIEF FUNS.||@@||QUEENSLAND FLOOD RELIEF FUND. A publie meeting, convoncd by tho Mavors of||@@||A public meeting, convened by the Mayors of Rockdale, Kagorah, and llurstvillo (Messrs. William||@@||Rockdale, Kogorah, and Hurstville (Messrs. William Taylor, C. H. Hnlstcad, and J. G, Griffin) was held||@@||Taylor, C. H. Halstead, and J. G. Griffin) was held nt tho Rockdalo Town Hall on Tuesday ovening, to||@@||at the Rockdale Town Hall on Tuesday evening, to doviae moaus for tho furtherance of the above object.||@@||devise means for the furtherance of the above object. Tho Mayor of Rockdalo occupied tho chair. The||@@||The Mayor of Rockdale occupied the chair. The Mayor of Hurstville moved,-" That this publia||@@||Mayor of Hurstville moved, —" That this public meeting of tho inhabitants of Rockdale, Kogornh,||@@||meeting of the inhabitants of Rockdale, Kogorah, and Hurstville expresses its dcopost sympathy with||@@||and Hurstville expresses its deepest sympathy with tho pooplo of Queensland in tho recout dis-||@@||the people of Queensland in the recent dis- astrous floods which havo visited that colouy."||@@||astrous floods which have visited that colony." Mr. John Bonner seconded tho motion, and suggested||@@||Mr. John Bonner seconded the motion, and suggested that tho proceeds raised should bo divided between||@@||that the proceeds raised should be divided between the Queensland and tho northern portion of New||@@||the Queensland and the northern portion of New South Wnlos. Tho Hov. Mr. Inglis also supportod tho||@@||South Wales. The Rev. Mr. Inglis also supported the motion which was carried, and amended as suggested||@@||motion which was carried, and amended as suggested hy tho seconder. Tho Mayor of Kogarah (.0. ll.||@@||by the seconder. The Mayor of Kogarah (C. H. Halstead) moved,-" That a local rolief fund be||@@||Halstead) moved, —" That a local relief fund be formed." Alderman T. H. Clayton seconded tho||@@||formed." Alderman T. H. Clayton seconded the notion, which was carried. Alderman Butler||@@||motion, which was carried. Alderman Butler (Kogarah) moved,-" That un executive committee||@@||(Kogarah) moved, —" That an executive committee bo appointed for each district." Mr. Lister||@@||be appointed for each district." Mr. Lister seconded tho motion, which was carried. Alderman||@@||seconded the motion, which was carried. Alderman A. 0. Butler (Kogarah) was nppoiutod secretary,||@@||A. O. Butler (Kogarah) was appointed secretary, nnd tho chairman reported having received £17 in||@@||and the chairman reported having received £17 in tho room. _||@@||the room. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13904972 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAMWORTH CIRCUIT COURT.||@@||TAMWORTH CIRCUIT COURT. TAMWORTH, TnoBsnAY.||@@||TAMWORTH, THURSDAY. At tha Rocond day's sittings of tho Circuit Court||@@||At the second day's sittings of the Circuit Court to day Owen Corolan waa arraigned on a charge of||@@||to-day Owen Carolan was arraigned on a charge of assault at Dungowan on hisoivn d; lighter, Eliza||@@||assault at Dungowan on his own daughter, Eliza Carolun, 15 j eau of aso Ho pleaded not guilty||@@||Carolan, 15 years of age. He pleaded not guilty. Mr Coftoy prosecuted for the Crown, and the||@@||Mr. Coffey prosecuted for the Crown, and the pnsonor was dolcnded by Mr Garland, instructed||@@||prisoner was defended by Mr. Garland, instructed bj Mr C J líos« rho ev tdence ot tho pul show ed||@@||by Mr. C. J. Ross. The evidence of the girl showed that tho offence was committed ag mist her will, the||@@||that the offence was committed against her will, the prisonor threatening to hang hor uuletis sho consouted||@@||prisoner threatening to hang her unless she consented to lus pioposals 1 wo sons of tho prisonoi also e, i o||@@||to his proposals. Two sons of the prisoner also gave evidence Iheir mother hod boon c"end nino juara||@@||evidence. Their mother had been dead nine years. Hie run after two hours' consultation, retín i od a||@@||The jury, after two hours' consultation, returned a verdict of guilty, aud tho prisoner vi us sentenced to||@@||verdict of guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to dentb Jacob Curnoish) c1 argod Boiijanim Somloff,||@@||death. Jacob Carnofsky charged Benjamin Semloff, Jacob Somloff Honr) Ldelnuiu, and bnmuel Jacobs||@@||Jacob Semloff, Henry Edelman, and Samuel Jacobs with conspinic) to deiraud at Hillgrovo, Quirindi,||@@||with conspiracy to defraud at Hillgrove, Quirindi, aud Gunnedah Attora length) hearing tho pitsonors||@@||and Gunnedah. After a lengthy hearing the prisoners wera found not guilty||@@||were found not guilty. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13911148 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAMWORTH CIRCUIT COURT.||@@||TAMWORTH CIRCUIT COURT. MANSLAUGHTER OP A STEPFATHER,||@@||MANSLAUGHTER OF A STEPFATHER. (most oro coKEEsrcmiENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) TAMWORTH. THtmnnAY.||@@||TAMWORTH, THURSDAY. Tho Cironit Court opened tins morning, bn'oro Mr.||@@||The Circuit Court opened this morning, before Mr. .Tust ro Windeyer Mr. Browning appeared to pro-||@@||Justice Windeyer. Mr. Browning appeared to pro- secute for tlie Crown. John Burke pleaded guilt} to||@@||secute for the Crown. John Burke pleaded guilty to a charge of being on the premiso i of Messrs Lewis||@@||a charge of being on the premises of Messrs. Lewis BroB with intotit to commit a relouy. Hio Honor||@@||Bros. with intent to commit a felony. His Honor said that tho prieoner eildontlj was nonovico Ho||@@||said that the prisoner evidently was no novice. He waa Bentoncod to live ycara George Thomas Bourne||@@||was sentenced to five years. George Thomas Bourne was charged with murdering his stepfather,||@@||was charged with murdering his stepfather, Thomas Harrison M'Kay, at Mulla Creek,||@@||Thomas Harrison McKay, at Mulla Creek, on tho 27th Juli Tho ouJenco showed that||@@||on the 27th July. The evidence showed that tho priBonor and doeeaaed did not live on||@@||the prisoner and deceased did not live on good terms, and on tbo day of tlie tra god} a quarrel||@@||good terms, and on the day of the tragedy a quarrel aroso about a dog which teeusod stated ho was going||@@||arose about a dog which accused stated he was going to nhoot Deceased, it WIIB alleged, rushed at tho||@@||to shoot. Deceased, it was alleged, rushed at the acausad with a moonistick, HW! neeusod, without||@@||accused with a broomstick, and accused, without raising his gun, discharged it at M lui}. Icciiacd||@@||raising his gun, discharged it at McKay. Accused gare ovidonoe lu his ow ti defence, âtiting thnt it wa«||@@||gave evidence in his own defence, stating that it was either a case of don asod killing him or ot h s killing||@@||either a case of deceased killing him or of his killing deionbod Aveidictof manslaughter was returned,||@@||deceased. A verdict of manslaughter was returned, and sentence was doferred. nour\ Groen, a loung||@@||and sentence was deferred. Henry Green, a young man, pleaded guilty to an attempted assault||@@||man, pleaded guilty to an attempted assault on Maty Ann Baker nt Quirindi. His Honor||@@||on Mary Ann Baker at Quirindi. His Honor characterised the assault na a gross one, and inflicted||@@||characterised the assault as a gross one, and inflicted the highest penalty of threo j earn' linprisoiunout.||@@||the highest penalty of three years' imprisonment. This concluded the criminal busiuoss.||@@||This concluded the criminal business. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13909227 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY IN HIE||@@||QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY IN THE CO UN2HY.||@@||COUNTRY |BY TELEOIUFH. |||@@|||BY TELEGRAPH. | (FEOlt OUll COK1IE5POM)_WS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) COLLAREXDABRI, TnunsnAT.||@@||COLLARENDABRI, THURSDAY. A eric] et ma'ch that excited grca nitcri st took||@@||A cricket match that excited great interest took £laco hero yesterday betwetn tooms roprejoutlng||@@||place here yesterday between teams representing muumural and district mid Collnrond ibn Tho||@@||Dunumbral and district and Collarendabri. The former team mcludod sovcral of tho be"t plujers||@@||former team included several of tho best players from Angledool Collarcndubri won tho match by||@@||from Angledool. Collarendabri won the match by 23 runs, umidtt great oxcitenieut 1 ho woathor iv as||@@||23 runs, amidst great excitement. The weather was glorious A concert and dauco wcro held m the||@@||glorious. A concert and dance were held in the ov oinug Tho lattor « cut oft splendidly||@@||evening. The latter went off splendidly. INVERELL TircmsDAT||@@||INVERELL, THURSDAY Porfoct weather prevailed vestorday, winch was||@@||Perfect weather prevailed yesterday, which was obsorved as a cloio holiduv Tho onlv attractions||@@||observed as a close holiday. The only attractions vv ere athletic and military Bports on the show -ground||@@||were athletic and military sports on the show-ground. About 700 pcoplo attended Tho winners of tho||@@||About 700 people attended. The winners of the principal ovauts wero -All comers handicap F||@@||principal events were: - All- comers' handicap. F. Leslie bandBiucn s race J It}an high jump for||@@||Leslie ; bandsmen's race, J. Ryan ; high jump for horses, G Ross, 1ft 10m physicaluudbayonctexor-||@@||horses, G. Ross, 4ft 10in. ; physical and bayonet exer- cises in squad, bcrgeant Lconaid's squad, 1 tilting||@@||cises in squad, Sergeant Leonard's squad, 1 ; tilting at tho nug, Privato G White tent-poggiug,||@@||at the ring, Private G. White ; tent-pegging, Furnor-sergcant bauudcrs, Tenterfield M.I cleav uig||@@||Farrier-sergeant Saunders, Tenterfield M.I.; cleaving the 1 urk s head, berge mt O Tarroll Inverell M I ,||@@||the Turk's head, Sergeant O'Farrell, Inverell M.I. ; lemoii-cutUug, Privuto J Munsio, I M J||@@||lemon-cutting, Private J. Munsie, I. M. J. LISMORE, rnunsiiAT||@@||LISMORE, THURSDAY Yesterday was kopt as a holiday by the business||@@||Yesterday was kept as a holiday by the business people of tho town, but the only lunusoiiioiits | ro||@@||people of the town, but the only amusements pro- vidod vv ero a cricket tnateh botw eon tho two local||@@||vided were a cricket match between the two local clubs aud tho Oddfolloiv s ball lu tho ev euiug A few||@@||clubs and the Oddfellows' ball in the evening. A few light showers ii 11 v eatcrdav||@@||light showers fell yesterday. Í1ACLLVS, Tnunsini||@@||MACLEAN, THURSDAY Yesterday a cricket match of repräsentativ es irom||@@||Yesterday a cricket match of representatives from tho Lower and Mildla Claronco took ]ilaco at||@@||the Lower and Middle Clarence took place at Macloiiu aud resulted ma wm tor the forn-cr by ii||@@||Maclean and resulted in a win for the former by 34 runs Ihq scores wero Middle Chu cuco, TO and||@@||runs. The scores were: Middle Clarence, 76 and 82 runs Lower Clarence 70 and 110 runs Atuc||@@||82 runs ; Lower Clarence 76 and 116 runs. A suc- cLssful regatta was 1 eld boro yosterd ij iho Mruleu||@@||cessful regatta was held here yesterday. The Maiden Sculls Ruco was won bv J Ross by halt ii lctic,th||@@||Sculls Race was won by J. Ross by half a length f rom C Ashburn, semor Iho Single be illili ice||@@||from C. Ashburn, senior. The Single Sculls Race was won by H St in, of tho Maclean Rowing Club,||@@||was won by H. Starr, of the Maclean Rowing Club, with li Login, of tho South Or if lou Club second||@@||with R. Logan, of the South Grafton Club second. Doublu Seuils Mitchall aud Huiohcy fila' Ross and||@@||Double Sculls, Mitchell aud Hinchey, first ; Ross and Sheather, second Senior Double Seuils Loguu and||@@||Sheather, second. Senior Double Sculls, Logan and Roberts (south Gratton) first Starr and Ashburn,||@@||Roberts (South Grafton) first ; Starr and Ashburn, Maclean Club, Bccond||@@||Maclean Club, second. Mil 10N, TiremsDAi||@@||MILTON, THURSDAY On tho Queen's Birthday 1 Com) any of ^ olun||@@||On the Queen's Birthday F Company of Volun- toers undor Licuteu int James Cork mustered and||@@||teers under Lieutenant James Cork, mustered and fire I a. Jen de jotr Tho Good 1 cmplnrs held thoir||@@||fired a feu de joie. The Good Templars held their annual picnic, and there were numerous fishing||@@||annual picnic, and there were numerous fishing parties aud other out of door amuscniunts||@@||parties and other out of door amusements. MURWILLUMBAH IUUKBDAT||@@||MURWILLUMBAH THURSDAY Yesterday afternoon w as obsoi rod as a closo holi-||@@||Yesterday afternoon was observed as a close holi- day but the places of amusement w ero i ciy poorly||@@||day but the places of amusement were very poorly patronised and there w as a general luck of spirit||@@||patronised and there was a general lack of spirit. The suspension of the banks, winch is koonlv felt here,||@@||The suspension of the banks, which is keenly felt here, no doubt w as the principal cause ot the liillnoss||@@||no doubt was the principal cause of the dullness. SFMNGW OOD, lirnnsDAi||@@||SPRINGWOOD, THURSDAY The Queen's Birthd îy p isscd off quictl) in this||@@||The Queen's Birthday passed off very quietly in this distnet Tho weather was suptub, and has hoon so||@@||district. The weather was superb, and has been so nearly the whole of this mouth The trifilo at tho||@@||nearly the whole of this month. The traffic at the local railway stuaon Was not up to the liver ige for u||@@||local railway station was not up to the average for a holiday||@@||holiday. WEIv T WORTH, TmmsDAY||@@||WENTWORTH, THURSDAY Queen's Birthday p issed off vciy quiutlv, tho only||@@||Queen's Birthday passed off very quietly, the only nniusementb homg a L,rmd concert nud tublouux||@@||amusements being a grand concert and tableaux vivants in aid of tho W caley m Church Tho enter-||@@||vivants in aid of the Wesleyan Church. The enter- tainment n as a great success||@@||tainment was a great success. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13908089 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn PAESDNGTRS PTO K.M S ORIZAB V||@@||PASSENGERS PER R.M.S ORIZABA. The EM.S Orhrabu «177 tons Captan A W Clark«||@@||The R.M.S Orizabah 6077 tons Captan A W Clarks K.N R. is to Bau from Circular Quay on Monday 17th||@@||R.N R. is to sail from Circular Quay on Monday 17th instant at noon for T_on In via i ort« Ye tcrday the||@@||instant at noon for London via port. Yesterday the following passcngeru bad loo! ed -Stdney for London||@@||following passengers had booked-Sydney for London _? F fiharr-e Mr Q r Patterson Mr P ß "Had!)||@@||Mr. F. Sharpe, Mr G.F Patterson, Mr P S. Waddy, Mesa Ma) Browne Mr and Mu Relluck Mr Gillies, Mr||@@||Miss Mae Browne, Mr and Mrs. Relluck, Mr Gillies, Mr and Mrs Merrell Mr and Mrs Di unond Miss Diamond||@@||and Mrs Merrell, Mr and Mrs Diamond, Miss Diamond Mr Austin Duumnd Mr Ott« 1res tag Mr« Ilooth and||@@||Mr Austin Diamond Mr Ott Freytag Mrs Booth and daughter Misses Goodwin Mr narry Halliday Mr b||@@||daughter Misses Goodwin Mr Harry Halliday Mr S Itind«kopf Mr O K tvibel Rev G A and Mr» Harris||@@||Rindakopf Mr O K Nobel Rev G A and Mrs Harris Masters Hani Mr Lastwood Rev and Mrs Bresiugtoa,||@@||Masters Harris, Mr Eastwood Rev and Mrs Braesington, Mr J A. Cleland Mr W A Browne Mr G Webb||@@||Mr J A. Cleland Mr W A Browne Mr G Webb Sydney for Colombo Captain W H Bat les Mrs Abbott,||@@||Sydney for Colombo Captain W Davie, Mrs Abbott, Mis« Mary Bartou _h,s Mabel Barton Sydney for||@@||Miss Mary Barton,Miss Mabel Barton Sydney for _ap.es Mr Muir Howie Bjdnoy for Melbourne Mr||@@||Naples: Mr Muir Howie Sydney for Melbourne Mr and Mrs 1 Collier Miss Witt||@@||and Mrs F. Collier Miss Witt ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897583 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TLOOD IN THE RICHMOND.||@@||THE FLOOD IN THE RICHMOND. LISMOIIE, TUESDAY.||@@||LISMORE, TUESDAY. Tho river continues falling Most of tho housos||@@||The river continues falling. Most of the houses which were n va dod b) tho water aro now clear nu I||@@||which were invaded by the water are now clear and a fen pooulu n ho took shelter m tho courthouse havo||@@||a few people who took shelter in the courthouse have loft it Veri fon jieiplo have yot como in from the||@@||left it. Very few people have yet come in from the countrv distneto Asjocics of lad)!ud is causing||@@||country districts. A species of ladybird is causing gre it dosti action to the leaves of tender pliints, ana||@@||great destruction to the leaves of tender plants, and tho fiuit trees in many pirts of the district also||@@||the fruit trees in many parts of the district also. Such fruit us figs, and plants such as Rosollo, die||@@||Such fruit as figs, and plants such as Roselle, die after 1 eing subject id to tho ntt ick of tau msoct||@@||after being subjected to the attack of the insect. lho rainfall so lar durinç Iobruary ultoady amounts||@@||The rainfall so far during February already amounts to l.lin lho lowland is m a vci) sodden state||@@||to 15½in. The low land is in a very sodden state from tho oxcosslv o rain||@@||from the excessive rain. CORAKI, TUESDAY||@@||CORAKI, TUESDAY Tho wator is fall ng at all tho u\ per nv cr towns||@@||The water is falling at all the upper river towns. lho lonei nvor is still vorv ln_h lho steamers||@@||The lower river is still very high. The steamers Coraki and Macleay workol up the rivoi to lav||@@||Coraki and Macleay worked up the river to-day. "With tho assistance ot lho droghrr the cargo was||@@||With the assistance of the drogher the cargo was liuded nt ill the whirisuith diilieult) lhovvcathcr||@@||landed at all the wharfs with difficulty. The weather is looking m ire settled||@@||is looking more settled. CAS1VO -Ui-SDA.||@@||CASINO, TUESDAY. 1 ho vv eather is fine but v or) doo Hie flood||@@||The weather is fine but very close. The flood wateis throughout the distrct have fallen con||@@||waters throughout the district have fallen con- siderubl)||@@||siderably. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901886 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEMBERS II L TORE TBLIR||@@||MEMBERS BEFORE THEIR CONSlIfULNTS||@@||CONSTITUENTS. (FBOit ocn connEsroxDENT )||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) THE ARGYLL ELECTORATE||@@||THE ARGYLE ELECTORATE. .CROOKWELL, Monday.||@@||CROOKWELL, MONDAY. On Saturda) ovoningMr Roso, tho senior ¡noniber||@@||On Saturday evening Mr. Rose, the senior member for Arg) le addressed a crowded mooting at tho||@@||for Argyle, addressed a crowded meeting at the temperance Hall, Crookwoll, Mr AVilham Ken-||@@||Temperance Hall, Crookwell. Mr William Ken- nedy, J P, presiding Mr lioso spoke for||@@||nedy, J P, presiding. Mr. Rose spoke for two hours und was attentively listened to||@@||two hours and was attentively listened to. Ho said ho thought that a national bank||@@||He said he thought that a national bank was tho greatest want of the day, and entered||@@||was the greatest want of the day, and entered into a lengthy explanation of his views on tins||@@||into a lengthy explanation of his views on this mutter Ho attnbutod tho existing depression to||@@||matter. He attributed the existing depression to two causes Tirst, tho groat interest on the national||@@||two causes. First, the great interest on the national debt secondl), tho depreciation in tho value of the||@@||debt; secondly, the depreciation in the value of the goods by which tho colony paid that dobt. Ion||@@||goods by which tho colony paid that debt. Ten )cara ago 20lb weight of wool paid £1||@@||years ago 20lb weight of wool paid £1 inturest, but now it took 301b of w ool to mako||@@||interest, but now it took 301b of wool to make up tho same amount Mr Roso spoko at||@@||up the same amount. Mr Rose spoke at some length in favour of the now Lmil Bill, which||@@||some length in favour of the now Land Bill, which ho said should keep the presont Government in||@@||he said should keep the present Government in power Hie Mining on Private Property Iecomo||@@||power. The Mining on Private Property, Income Lax, and Local Govornment Bills were touched upon,||@@||Tax, and Local Govornment Bills were touched upon, and each one adv ocntcd Speaking of protection, ho||@@||and each one advocated. Speaking of protection, he said it was remarkable that in all the debates on the||@@||said it was remarkable that in all the debates on the motions of censure, not ono freetrader||@@||motions of censure, not one freetrader spoke of taking off tho import duties on||@@||spoke of taking off the import duties on farm produce Hu characterised tho recent outcry||@@||farm produce. He characterised the recent outcry for a dissolution nB tho w ork of persons duBirous of||@@||for a dissolution as the work of persons desirous of getting on the 1 rcasury benches, und of people||@@||getting on the Treasury benches, and of people opposed to tho income tax, the Laud Bill uncí other||@@||opposed to the income tax, the Land Bill and other pro^icssivo moasuros now before tlio countrv Ho||@@||progressive measures now before the country. He advocated stringent moasurcs of retioitchmont, and||@@||advocated stringent measures of retrenchment, and promised to do nil ho could m this direction when tho||@@||promised to do all he could in this direction when the LstiniLtc» » ero bomg considered At tho conclusion||@@||Estimates were being considered. At the conclusion of ins nddriss Mr. Rose anavvcrod a number of||@@||of his address Mr. Rose answered a number of questions llio following resolution was carriod -||@@||questions. The following resolution was carried:- 4 That, m tho opinion of this meeting, tho present||@@||"That, in the opinion of this meeting, the present depression demands that all salaries inclusive of||@@||depression demands that all salaries, inclusive of those fixod by statute, should bo reduced to tlio basis||@@||those fixed by statute, should be reduced to the basis of the 1886 pajments " Mr mzra Harvoy movod,||@@||of the 1886 payments." Mr. Ezra Harvey moved, and Mr David Gilby socondod, a voto of confidence||@@||and Mr. David Gilby seconded, a vote of confidence in Mr Rose. Hie motion was carried almost||@@||in Mr Rose. he motion was carried almost unanimous!) *_||@@||unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13925225 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ATTilIPlED S VIVID E.||@@||ATTEMPTED SUICIDE j ?||@@|| I In tbo Charge Dn ision of tho Central Police Court||@@||In the Charge Division of the Central Police Court yesterduy, bclore Mr. 0. H. Smithers, D.S.M , Ada||@@||yesterday, before Mr. G. H. Smithers, D.S.M , Ada Dawes, 24, v,us chu-god with having attempted to||@@||Dawes, 24, was charged with having attempted to commit suicide by tiklug poison.||@@||commit suicide by taking poison. Constable Thomas Burke deposed that at about||@@||Constable Thomas Burke deposed that at about noon on the 1st mst.itit ho was called to the residence||@@||noon on the 1st instant he was called to the residence of the accused, d40 Kent-street. Ho found the||@@||of the accused, 340 Kent-street. He found the women in an unconscious condition Wltnoss pro-||@@||women in an unconscious condition. Witness pro- duced a tumbler und a bottlo bearing tho label||@@||duced a tumbler and a bottle bearing the label "-ulptiate ot Zinc, Poison," which bo had found m||@@||"Sulphate of Zinc, Poison," which he had found in the room. Witness placed accused in a cab and||@@||the room. Witness placed accused in a cab and convoyed hei to tho avduey Hosp tal, where ßhe was||@@||convoyed her to the Sydney Hospital, where she was treated by Dr. Corlette On the following day||@@||treated by Dr. Corlette. On the following day vvitn ss charged hi r with having attempted to com-||@@||witness charged her with having attempted to com- mit suicide, and sho made no reply.||@@||mit suicide, and sho made no reply. Dr Corlette doposed to tho treatment of the||@@||Dr Corlette deposed to the treatment of the accused. The woman was vary sick. Sulphite of||@@||accused. The woman was very sick. Sulphite of zinc was an cm itic. Ho had no doubt that the||@@||zinc was an emetic. He had no doubt that the pucket coutaiutd eulphute ol zinc. Tho woman wai||@@||packet contained sulphate of zinc. The woman was discharged on the following da}.||@@||discharged on the following day. | lhe accuBcd Bald that she was suffering from||@@||The accused said that she was suffering from delirium tromens at the timo, and hud no recollection||@@||delirium tremens at the time, and had no recollection ot having attempted to take her lue. As abo bad||@@||of having attempted to take her life. As she had airead) been a week in custody, the magistrate||@@||already been a week in custody, the magistrate merely ordciod her detention until - o'clock in the||@@||merely ordered her detention until 3 o'clock in the uiternoon.||@@||afternoon. I ?||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898644 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVS1RALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Tho number of visitors to tho Museum during the||@@||The number of visitors to the Museum during the montlitf Jauuart titsonweek dtjs 10,019, tong||@@||month of January was on week days 10,019, being nnatcragoof 4ob a day and on Sundays 2327, an||@@||an average of 456 a day, and on Sundays 2327, an avorago of 400 a du-, 1 he donations ot snoctmous||@@||average of 466 a day. The donations of specimens recetted during Tanuary oro tis follows -.||@@||received during January are as follows:- Mammalia - Gould s bit (Chalinolobus gouldi),||@@||Mammalia.- Gould's bat (Chalinolobus gouldi), Mr Jenkins||@@||Mr. Jenkins. Ates-lwo eggs of Tasmanian swamp quail||@@||Aves.-Two eggs of Tasmanian swamp quail (Si noicus diemeiipusis), Mr T V Blow ii mocking||@@||(Synoicus diemenensis), Mr. J. A. Brown; mocking bud (MmiUB polyglottes), M O Lo Bon restless||@@||bird (Mimus polyglottus), Mr. O. Le Bon; restless iiy c itchor (seizur i inquieta) Mr A "M _ Roso||@@||fly-catcher (Zeizura inquieta), Mr. A. M. N. Rose; Austr iliun gosh iwk (Astur approxinuins) Mr H||@@||Australian goshawk (Astur approximans), Mr. H. lajten foin parrot finches (Lrjthrura psittacen)||@@||Payten; four parrot finches (Erythrura psittacea), banded grnsshnch (Poophila. ciucta), yellow-throated||@@||banded grassfinch (Poephila cincta), yellow-throated ¿ostcrons (Zosterops wcsteinensts), w olconio bwallow||@@||zosterops (Zosterops westernensis), welcome swallow (lliruudo UQOxetiu) doll irbud(Earjstemusp icificus)||@@||(Hirundo neoxena), dollar bird (Eurystomus pacificus), three roso bri astod cockatoos (Cacatua loscicapilla),||@@||three rose-breasted cockatoos (Cacatua roseicapilla), threo Rosehill parakeets (Platycorcuseximius), thieo||@@||three Rosehill parakeets (Platycercus eximius), three sulphur ciostod cockatoos (Ctcatua galerita), two||@@||sulphur-crested cockatoos (Cacatua galerita), two leaubeitors cockitoos (Cacatui loadbeitori), two||@@||leadbeater's cockatoos (Cacatua leadbeateri), two rose breasted cockatoos (Cicitua roBeicapilla)||@@||rose-breasted cockatoos (Cacatua roseicapilla), musky lorikeet (Inchoglossiis coucinuus) two * lain||@@||musky lorikeet (Trichoglossus concinnus), two plain- colourod nuches (Aidemosjuo modest i), two banded||@@||coloured finches (Aidemosyne modesta), two banded grass finches (Poophila ciucta) cockatoo paiakcet||@@||grass-finches (Poephila cincta), cockatoo parakeet (Cilopsitta not e hollindie) Mr J Stnugor titi||@@||(Calopsitta novae-hollandiae), Mr. J. Stringer; two nests and tit o eg^s of yellow rumpod geobas lous||@@||nests and five eggs of yellow-rumped geobasileus (GeobisilouB chiisorihcra nost and threo eggs of||@@||(Geobasileus chrysorrhoea, nest and three eggs of Austr ill in meadow * lpit (Authus Austr ills) egg of||@@||Australian meadow pipit (Anthus plagosus), egg of bron/o cuckoo (liiini rococoj x p i-,o _s) Mr \V||@@||bronze cuckoo (lamprococcyx plagosus), Mr. W. nicholls wirti fncol houcj eatei (ile'li-lm".l||@@||Nicholls; warty-faced honey-eater (Meliphaga phrj gi i) Dr 1 hos 1 iiisehi||@@||phrygia), Dr. Thos. Fiaschi. Rcpt lia -Lesueur! s w itor lizard (Phj signatlius||@@||Reptilia.-Lesueuri's water lizard (Physignathus lesueu ii) Mr Cecil H Wickham black aud white||@@||lesueurii), Mr. Cecil H. Wickham; black and white r uge 1 snake ( \ emiieelln annul ita'||@@||ringed snake (Vermicella annulata). 1 iscos -Hird gut mullet (Mu_.il dobtilu), Mr T||@@||Pisces.-Hard-gut mullet (Mugil dobula), Mr. T. Mulhall two Pult Jackson bhirks (Hoterodontus||@@||Mulhall; two Port Jackson sharks (Heterodontus ] htllipii) Mistela J aud R 1 it/haidingo toung||@@||phillipii), Masters J. and R. Fitzhardinge; young tlj mg tish (Lxococtus sp ), Bleuinus sj , Mr E||@@||flying fish (Exocoetus sp.), Blennius sp., Mr. E. Hamilton||@@||Hamilton. Iusecta -Chrysolophus spoctabihs eight Selnzor||@@||Insecta.-Chrysolophus spectabilis, eight Schizor- lhtna uistr ii isla, two Anoplogn ithus malls two||@@||rhina australasiae, two Anoplognathus analis, two Lacou bu Cocqtum uustrilasuu Mrs Hill||@@||Lacon sp., Coequosa australasiae, Mrs. Hall; Loii"icoiii beetle ("Uacrotoni igcmelli) Dr M Leng||@@||Longicorn beetle (Macrotoma gemella), Dr. M. Long; small collection of T opi loptcr i Misters P liamsaj||@@||small collection of Lepidoptera, Masters P. Ramsay undi Robinson ni ith (Lrobtis ] luto), gnssho*por||@@||and T. Robinson; moth (Erebus pluto), grasshopper (Pn meroptora sp ) nut lion (Mj nucleón s| ) \Xr||@@||(Pinaneroptera sp.), ant lion (Myrmeleon sp.), Mr. 1 Lo le moth (Authei lciucalypti) MistorA Í3I iko||@@||F. Lodder; moth (Antherae eucalypti), Master A. Blake; two \eniui aslimtj Pa* ilio ereetheus Macrosila||@@||two Xenica ashanta, Papilio erectheus, Macrosila ci-iiiarira sin ill collect on of insects Mister||@@||casuarinae, small collection of insects, Master P Ram ij Pauilto sirpoJou Mr J A Houison||@@||P. Ramsay; Papilio sarpedon, Mr. J. A. Hamson; Coequosi lustrulasie Mrs Hall foin Hctcro||@@||Coequosa australasiae, Mrs. Hall; four Hetero- uimplii banksi threo \enica korshawi Hetcro||@@||nympha banksi, three Xenica kershawi, Hetero- ni mph i cordace tin ee OgJ ns oroetes four Boaranna||@@||nympha cordace, three Ogyris oroctes, four Boaramia ] ooeilan i tinco Chilian sp Mr "\\ Ivor&haii||@@||poecilaria, three Charagia sp., Mr. W. Kershaw; Luvioi Antluri eiicalj* ti Mr J Stuart Mison||@@||Larva of Anterae eucalypti, Mr. J. Stuart Mason; Lart a of han k moth (Cooqtiosa sp ), Mi VI udor||@@||Larva of hawk moth (Coequosa sp.), Mr. A. Tudor; Icln oum n Hi (Pimpla sp ) Mr R Burlies \\ asp||@@||Ichneumon fly (Pimpla sp.), Mr. R. Barnes; Wasp (bcoha sp ), l .> Air 1 h (Bombilus »p ), Mr 1||@@||(Scolia sp.), T. S. Air; Fly (Bombilus sp.), Mr. T. \\ hitelon_,e Pliasni i (rxtatostouu tiiiratum), Mr||@@||Whitelegge; Phasma (Extatostoma tiaratum), Mr. H Hills Gi isshopper (Ph ineropter t sp ) Ant lion||@@||H. Hills; Grasshopper (Phaneroptera sp.), Ant lion (Ml rineloou sp ) Mr 1 Lo lir ï xtatos oma||@@||(Myrmeleon sp.), Mr. F. Loder; Extatostoma tioiatum, Mr J Cundill Wiii"cd ant bon (Mjriuo||@@||tiaratum, Mr. J. Gindall; Winged ant lion (Myrme- loon 6] ) Ml Cecil H Wickln m||@@||leon sp.), Mr. Cecil H. Wickham. Arachui la-Spider mil joung (Caelauiu ex||@@||Arachnida.-Spider and young (Caelania ex- cav it i), Dr J C Cox Gastcrocsntha tp,||@@||cavata), Dr. J. C. Cox; Gasterocantha sp., Argioj o ro0ahs Mr A M _ Ro*.o , Gustcrocautha||@@||Argiope regalis, Mr. A. M. N. Rose; Gasterocantha sji Mr r Loilei||@@||sp., Mr. F. Loder. M.nopoda-Centipede (Hoterostoma sp ) Mr B||@@||Myriopoda.-Centipede (Heterostoma sp.), Mr. B. H Smith||@@||H. Smith. CiiiBtneea-Long arm pi awn (Pal imon ornutus),||@@||Crustacea.-Long-arm prawn (Palaemon ornatus), Mi Lindsay Thompson||@@||Mr. Lindsay Thompson. Miscellaneous -lutt of a rare sea-weed (Poly||@@||Miscellaneous.-Tuft of a rare sea-weed (Poly- phl s i penieulub) Mr H J Brown two specimens||@@||physa peniculus), Mr. J. J. Brown; two specimens of tho Hist ghi s m ide m the t olonios tho sand for||@@||of the first glass made in the colonies, the sand for which «ns obtained nt Sum Hills,Mr J \ Blown||@@||which was obtained at Surry Hills, Mr. J. A. Brown; bren/e medal m commcmoi ition of tho tisitoflus||@@||bronze medal in commemoration of the visit of his Imperial M ijcst\ the Gel m m Emperor to clio citj of||@@||Imperial Majesty the German Emperor to the city of Loudon, Coipor ition of tho Citj ot Loudon.||@@||London, Corporation of the City of London. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13911867 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn AVSTUALIAX UVSECil,||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. -»||@@|| Tlio following donations were received: dunn»||@@||The following donations were received during Juna - °||@@||June:- Mammalia -Nutiv o hoar (Phoprolarctus cmccreni),||@@||Mammalia -Native bear (Phascolarctus cinereus), Mr. G W lulah , water rat (1 Jj dromys ckmo.||@@||Mr. G. W. Inlah; water rat (Hydromys chryso- gaster), Mr A. M. N Rose , deer (Cervus equtcrua).||@@||gaster), Mr. A. M. N. Rose ; deer (Cervus equierus), bupciintcudeut of the Zoological Society, Fallow||@@||Superintendent of the Zoological Society; Fallow doer (Cervus sps ), black i at (Mus rattus), Suporta,||@@||deer (Cervus sps.), black rat (Mus rattus), Superin- tendent of tho Hospital, GhilcsviUe.||@@||tendent of the Hospital, Gladesville. A^ os -Two Cracticus tonmulu«, Butastur livon||@@||Aves. -Two Cracticus torquatus, Butastur liven- ter, Mr. Riclrrd Grant, Alcjone izuria, Mr A M.||@@||ter, Mr. Richard Grant; Alcyone azurea, Mr. A. M. N. Rose. Acndolheres cribtatelluin, Mr William||@@||N. Rose; Acridotheres cristatellum, Mr. William Brown, 'lurdua ob«curus, garrulous honeyeater||@@||Brown; Turdus obscurus, garrulous honeyeater (M} ¡mutha gnirnln), Dr. James 0. Cox, warty,||@@||(Myzantha garrula), Dr. James C. Cox; warty- laced hourn enter (Meliphnga phrygia), Mr. Harry||@@||faced honeyeater (Meliphaga phrygia), Mr. Harry Wolfo, ciestcd pelican (Pclocamu onocraialmi||@@||Wolfe; crested pelican (Pelecanus onocratalus), trustees Zoological Socioty, black-headed rr vn»||@@||trustees Zoological Society, black-headed myna (romeuuehus pagodarum), Mr. O. Lo Bon, orango.||@@||(Temenuchus pagodarum), Mr. O. Le Bon; orange- uoUiod grass parrakeot (Euphoran chrysogustr»), tjr,||@@||bellied grass parrakeet (Euphema chrysogaster), Dr. L. Holdon, corn crake, (Oroxpratonsin), Mr, H,||@@||L. Holden; corn crake (Crax pratensis), Mr. H. Nowcombe.||@@||Newcombe. Roptilia.-Lizard (Odura robusta), Mr. ArUmr||@@||Reptilia.-Lizard (OEdura robusta), Mr. Arthur M. Boa , snake (Etiygrus bihroni), Messrs. Jobn||@@||M. Sea; snake (Enygrus bibroni), Messrs. John Topo and Co. , lizard (Lygosotna tennis), Mr. John||@@||Pope and Co.; lizard (Lygosoma termis), Mr. John T. (jrconliill, snako (Diomcina suporolioia), Mr F||@@||T. Greenhill; snake (Diemenia superciliosa), Mr. F. Wcnmo, blind worm (Typhlops nigroscens), Mm||@@||Wearne; blind worm (Typhlops nigrescens), Miss S. K. Wright death adder (Acanthophls antarctic»),||@@||S. K. Wright; death adder (Acanthophis antarctica), Mr. G. 1. \\ illmius , glowworm (l'ygopns ltpido||@@||Mr. G. F. Williams; glowworm (Pygopus lepido- pus), Dr Bapty , lizard (Lygosoma tcquaJo), Ur, ¿,||@@||pus), Dr. Bapty; lizard (Lygosoma aequale), Mr. A. A Dowling.||@@||A. Dowling. Pisces.-Antennarius atriatus, Mr. W. Latimer.||@@||Pisces.-Antennarius striatus, Mr. W. Latimer. Mollusca - 0 Aucjlua tasmaulcus, Mr. H out«,||@@||Mollusca.-6 Aucyius tasmanicus, Mr. H. Suter; 12 Buhnus pectorosus, Dr. J C Cox.||@@||12 Bulinus pectorosus, Mr. J. C. Cox. Insecto.-Hv monoptcra Eight specie« of ant« and||@@||Insecta.-Hymenoptera: Eight species of ants and liirvic, Roy. J. Oiley. Lopidoplera CaterpilUr||@@||larvae, Rev. J. Olley. Lepidoptera: Caterpillar moth (Mcturo elongata), Rev. J. Olloy, larra||@@||moth (Metura elongata), Rev. J. Olley; larva of Ficlus sps (a moth), W. Day. Díptera On»||@@||of Pielus sps. (a moth), W. Day. Diptera: One specimen (Ccroplutub inastorsii), Master F Brazier||@@||specimen (Ceroplatus mastersii), Master F. Brazier. Coleóptera Nino specimens (Monolopta quadn||@@||Coleoptera: None specimens (Monolepta quadri- punotata), Mr ,T. J. Mundy. Homoptera One||@@||punctata), Mr. J. J. Mundy. Homoptera: One »penmen of sculo insect (Monophlehus crawfords),||@@||specimen of scale insect (Monophlebus crawfordi), Mr. J. J. Mund j. Myrioiioiln One centipede (Hete*||@@||Mr. J. J. Mundy. Myriopoda: One centipede (Hete- rostoma sulculens), Miss Nora Dangar||@@||rostoma sulcidens), Miss Nora Dangar. EehmodermaLi -fcca-ogg, btrongylooentroln]||@@||Echinodermata.-Sea-egg. Strongylocentrolus erjthrogramraus, Mr. Cyrilllanland||@@||erythrogrammus, Mr. Cyril Haviland. Ethnological - Two llint chips, Mr. J. Elliott,||@@||Ethnological.-Two flint chips, Mr. J. Elliott; lislnng line, Mr. J. W. Buckland.||@@||fishing line, Mr. J. W. Buckland. I ousils.-Onotj proa gigas, Mr. O. B. Pritchard.||@@||Fossils.-One Cypraea gigas, Mr. G. B. Pritchard. Mincralf -Bioeo of lava, containing lanena||@@||Minerals.-Piece of lava, containing ionsite crvstulB, Mr T Cooksey, quartzite, showing||@@||crystals, Mr. T. Cooksey; quartzite, showing clickonsKics, Mr \V. Warren.||@@||slickenaides, Mr. W. Warren. Historical -Photogiaph of relics from tho Dntch||@@||Historical.-Photograph of relics from teo Dutch vcssol ^cowjle, wrecked on Houtmans, Abrothos,||@@||vessel, Zeewyk, wrecked on Houtmans, Abrolhos, in the yeal Í727, Sir John Forrest||@@||in the year 1727, Sir John Forrest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898911 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. -?||@@|| HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.||@@||HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Tho revival of "Hoodman Blind " nthorMaicsrj'a||@@||The revival of "Hoodman Blind " at her Majesty's Theatre has proved ono of the moat interesting pro||@@||Theatre has proved one of the most interesting pro- ductiona Been nt this hou-o tor some time H A.||@@||ductions seen at this house for some time. H. A. Jones's play not only gives an alluring glimpse of||@@||Jones's play not only gives an alluring glimpse of ruotio ltlo in Euglaud, but cont uns aorae stronaly||@@||rustic life in England, but contains some strongly dramatic scenes, and more tbnn one nmuslng||@@||dramatic scenes, and more than one amusing character T lie bpcerh of tho vlll ige limkoepci to||@@||character. The speech of the village innkeeper to the vi eddmg guests in prniao of beer IB capital, and||@@||the wedding guests in praise of beer is capital, and CJiilblcs, ttioi obstinate villago smith, whoso||@@||Chibbles, the obstinate village smith, whose matu.prmg of action in love or wore ia tho||@@||mainspring of action in love or work is the desire to thvvait Ina rival Jem Dago,||@@||desire to thwart his rival Jem Dage, is a character which only tho author ot||@@||is a character which only the author of "Saints and Sinners" could havo dravvu. But||@@||"Saints and Sinners" could have drawn. But nbavo all, tho pult of tho bully farmer, whoso||@@||above all, the part of the burly farmer, whose jeilousy drives linn to despeiato deeds, IB mado full||@@||jealousy drives him to desperate deeds, is made full ot interest by Mr Georgo Riguold, and m Miss||@@||of interest by Mr. George Rignold ; and in Miss Lilla Wilde n capable icpicsoutativo of tho dual rûlo||@@||Lilla Wilde a capable representative of the dual role of Nimco and Jesse lina been found. Pla)goora||@@||of Nance and Jesse has been found. Playgoers should not latl to seo " Hoodman Blind " during tho||@@||should not fail to see " Hoodman Blind " during the coming week, na, in viovv oftheuctivo policy which||@@||coming week, as, in view of the active policy which Mr ltiguold ia now puisuiug, tho revival is not||@@||Mr. Rignold is now pursuing, the revival is not likely to bo retained m the programo utUerMajesty's||@@||likely to be retained in the programe at Her Majesty's Tueatre. _||@@||Theatre. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13931681 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn 2ITE ISAlUdlN FEltlUES.||@@||THE BALMAIN FERRIES FURTHER POLICB COURT PROCEEDINGS. |||@@||FURTHER POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS. In tho Summons Div lsiou of tho W atcr Police Court||@@||In the Summons Division of the Watcr Police Court vcstcrday, boforo Mr V Delohery, SM, Gcorgo||@@||yesterday, before Mr V Delohery, SM, Gcorge llohrn, master of tho steamship Birkenhead, of tho||@@||Dohrn, master of tho steamship Birkenhead, of the Balmain 1 erry Company, was proceeded against by||@@||Balmain Ferry Company, was proceeded against by Roger O L W ard, master of the steamship Lady||@@||Roger C.L. W ard, master of the steamship Lady Mary, bolougiug to tho Balmain Now I orry Com-||@@||Mary, belonging to the Balmain New Ferry Com- pany , with having on tho l)th May, at about 7 15||@@||pany, with having on the 9th May, at about 7.15 p m , wdfullv committed nn offenco under the Navi-||@@||p.m., wilfully committed an offence under the Navi- gation Acts of 1871 and lbSl, to wit, under nrticlo l8||@@||gation Acts of 1871 and 1881, to wit, under nrticlo l8 of the regulations for preventing collisions at sea as||@@||of the regulations for preventing collisions at sea as follow B -ror that ho did on tho day and at tho time||@@||follows: - before that he did on the day and at the time mentioned, be ng thou master of tho Birken-||@@||mentioned, being the master of the Birken- head, wbon approaching tlio Lady Mary, then m||@@||head, when approaching the Lady Mary, then in tho chargo ot tlio prosecutor, steer so as to||@@||the charge of the prosecutor, steer so as to involve tho risk of a collision, and did not||@@||involve the risk of a collision, and did not slacken tho speed of the Birkenhead or stop and||@@||slacken the speed of the Birkenhead or stop and rev orso A second information nrrainot Dohrn laid||@@||reverse. A second information against Dohrn laid by Ward charged bira with an oil euee under the||@@||by Ward charged him with an offence under the soma Acts, to wit, under article 20 of tho regula-||@@||same Acts, to wit, under article 20 of the regula- tions for jiroi enting collisions at sea, as follow s -||@@||tions for preventing collisions at sea, as follows: - For that IJohrn on tho saino day und at tho sumo||@@||For that Dohrn on the same day and at the same hour, whou ovortnkm" tho Lady Mary, did not koop||@@||hour, whou overtaking the Lady Mary, did not keep out of tho way of tlio Lady Mary, which was at such||@@||out of the way of the Lady Mary, which was at such timo tho oicrtakon vossol Mr Mooro appoared for||@@||time the overtaken vessel Mr Moore appeared for tho complainant and Mr Ihonirson (Messrs||@@||the complainant and Mr Ihonirson (Messrs Richardson and 1 hompson) appeared lor defendant.||@@||Richardson and 1 hompson) appeared for defendant. lho caso for tho prosecution was that tho||@@||The case for the prosecution was that the Lady Mary loft Mansfield street, Bald Rock,||@@||Lady Mary left Mansfield street, Bald Rock, at the time moutiuned, and that when tho||@@||at the time mentioned, and that when the boat was about a length away from tho||@@||boat was about a length away from the wharf tho Birkouhoad startod Whon about||@@||wharf the Birkouhoad started. When about halfiiay ocross to Kuy Holds street tho Birkeu||@@||halfway across to Reynolds-street the Birke- heud which was tlio faster boat of tho tno, ran into||@@||head, which was the faster boat of the two, ran into tho Ladv Mary on tho starboard quarter, damaging||@@||the Lady Mary on the starboard quarter, damaging tho railiu0', though not Bonouih It was alleged||@@||the railing', though not seriously. It was alleged that tho master of thu Birkcuhcii I did not stop ins||@@||that the master of the Birkenhead did not stop his engines but kept alongside till Rovnolds street was||@@||engines, but kept alongside till Reynolds street was readied 1 ho Lady Mary, it waa athnnod, had tho||@@||readied. The Lady Mary, it was affirmed, had the mfido ruuiung, aud a straight courso waa steered to||@@||inside running, and a straight course was steered to Roy uolds-strect I ho master of tho Lady Mary stated||@@||Reynolds-street. The master of the Lady Mary stated tint m his opinion tho Biikouhead in orderte make||@@||that in his opinion the Birkenhead, in order to make liol uolds-strect Wharf, would havo had to starboard||@@||Reynolds-street Wharf, would have had to starboard her helm, and thatwhoiiDohrnwasapproachiugfroiu||@@||her helm, and that when Dohrn was approaching from behind a collision was fneiitublo so long as he kept||@@||behind a collision was inevitable so long as he kept tie couiso lie was taking In answer to 2ur||@@||the course he was taking. In answer to Mr. thompson, ti o WitnCoS&'atod that ho had laid tho||@@||Thompson, the witness said that he had laid the information m compliance with an order of tho com||@@||information in compliance with an order of the com pmv bv whom ho was cn ploy ed Tho case lor tho||@@||pany by whom he was employed The case for the defence viss not reached when tho hearing was||@@||defence viss not reached when tho hearing was adjourned antillhursday at 11 a m||@@||adjourned until Thursday at 11 a.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13937783 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS. i||@@||MEETINGS. -«- j||@@||-«- A BUKNS MEMORIAL.||@@||A BURNS MEMORIAL. A. public mootmg under tho auspices of the Burna||@@||A public meeting under the auspices of the Burns Club was hold in the Tempérance liai! last night, for||@@||Club was hold in the Tempérance Hall last night, for the purpose of devising means for tho erection of a||@@||the purpose of devising means for the erection of a statue to the memory of Robert Burns. Mr J.||@@||statue to the memory of Robert Burns. Mr J. Campbell occupiod the chair Mr. Wm Yates||@@||Campbell occupied the chair Mr. Wm Yates moved,-.- That m the oomion of this meeting the||@@||moved, "That in the opinion of this meeting the time has arrived for the erection in this city||@@||time has arrived for the erection in this city of a national monument to Robert Burns,||@@||of a national monument to Robert Burns, the Scottish poet, and that a general appeal 1»||@@||the Scottish poet, and that a general appeal be forthwith mado to tho public of the colony lor the||@@||forthwith made to the public of the colony for the necessarv funds for the accomplishment of this||@@||necessary funds for the accomplishment of this national undertaking." Ho said that among the||@@||national undertaking." He said that among the objects of tho Burns Club was tho erection of a||@@||objects of the Burns Club was the erection of a monument to the poot of tho pooplo, Robort Burns,||@@||monument to the poet of the people, Robert Burns, whoso great principle embodied in his writings vv as||@@||whose great principle embodied in his writings was tho clovation of our common humamtj. ÏNow thnt||@@||the elevation of our common humanity. Now that the worst of the bad times had passed, the||@@||the worst of the bad times had passed, the society folt justiiiod in asking tho help of tho||@@||society felt justified in asking the help of the colonists m tho eroction 01 the monument.||@@||colonists in the erection of the monument. If their actions wera whole-hearted, unqualified||@@||If their actions were whole-hearted, unqualified success would crown thoir efforts, and their highest||@@||success would crown their efforts, and their highest ambition wonld bo gratified in seeing a national||@@||ambition would be gratified in seeing a national monument of Burn», in ploughman's ipparol, side by||@@||monument of Burn, in ploughman's apparel, side by eide with that of another of bcotia's soas, John Dun-||@@||side with that of another of Scotia's sons, John Dun- mora Lang Tho motion wns soconded bj Mr Robb,||@@||more Lang. The motion was seconded by Mr Robb, and was earned Tho meeting then ro'olved itself||@@||and was carried. The meeting then resolved itself into a conuuitteo, with power to add to their number,||@@||into a committee, with power to add to their number, to give oilcct to the tornis ot the resolution, and a||@@||to give effect to the terms of the resolution, and a deputation was appointed to, ask AUlermtii Vt. P.||@@||deputation was appointed to, ask Alderman W. P. Manning (tho Mayor), Mr W Ji'llillau, M L A ,||@@||Manning (the Mayor), Mr W McMillan, M L A , nud Mr. Alo-*.. Kothol to act as trustees oi tho lund||@@||and Mr. Alex. Kethel to act as trustees of the fund ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13911742 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. SYDNEY.||@@||SYDNEY. A meeting of tho bydnoy City Council finance||@@||A meeting of the Sydney City Council Finance Committee was hold at the Town Hall yes-||@@||Committee was held at the Town Hall yes- terday afteruoon, svhon there wera prosont the||@@||terday afternoon, when there were present the Mayor (Alderman \V. P. Manning, It L A.),||@@||Mayor (Alderman W. P. Manning, M. L. A.), Altiormeii J. Harris, Kippax, Bearo, Lander,||@@||Alderman J. Harris, Kippax, Beare, Lander, Hatiiio, M llnrris, Fowler, Playfair, J. D. "1 ouug,||@@||Hardie, M. Harris, Fowler, Playfair, J. D. Young, M Simmons, Buckle, Taylor, J. Hughes||@@||M. Simmons, Buckle, Taylor, J. Hughes. Iho financial statement for tho week ended Ifith||@@||The financial statement for the week ended 16th August showed thittho city fund waa _î8,07J in||@@||August showed that the city fund was £58,073 in dornt. 1 ho balances to the credit ot other accounts||@@||debit. The balances to the credit of other accounts v.ero Cuttle salo viereis, £17,272 Os 4d , Town Hall||@@||were: Cattle sale yards, £37,272 0s 4d ; Town Hall loi.n fino, C2.>72 Os , City lund Guspouso account,||@@||loan fund, £2572 6s ; City fund suspense account, £7110 llsSd , total credit balances, £-8,151 1B 2d||@@||£7319 11s 8d ; total credit balances, £58, 151 1s 2d. On the mot on of Alderman Hardio the City Sur-||@@||On the motion of Alderman Hardie the City Sur- veyor was instructed topicparc a report onthoadvisa||@@||veyor was instructed to prepare a report on the advisa- biuty of nroctiug underground lavatorios at the inter-||@@||bility of erecting underground lavatories at the inter- jection of Park and Georgo ana Druitt streets Messrs.||@@||section of Park and George and Druitt streets. Messrs. Pullut uud Shepherd wrote offering to erect lava-||@@||Pullin and Shepherd wrote offering to erect lava- tories in different parts of tho eil) freo of cost to tho||@@||tories in different parts of the city free of cost to the council on condition that they wore granted a sito||@@||council on condition that they were granted a site ntar r.cdfcrn railway station on which to||@@||near Redfern railway station on which to eiect ii hindsorno structure. The writers||@@||erect a handsome structure. The writers promised that all tho buildmr/s the} would put up||@@||promised that all the buildings they would put up would be sightly cdilices and kept in repair. They||@@||would be sightly edifices and kept in repair. They expected to derive a revenue trom advertisements,||@@||expected to derive a revenue from advertisements, which would ho placed on the structures m on||@@||which would be placed on the structures in an atfructivo way It was resolved to take tho mutter||@@||attractive way. It was resolved to take the matter into consideration at tho next meeting of tho council.||@@||into consideration at the next meeting of the council. lheCitysurveyor reported that the cost of guttenug||@@||The City Surveyor reported that the cost of guttering Palmer-street and Chapman-lane would be £180||@@||Palmer-street and Chapman-lane would be £180; ktrbing und guttering Hawson-strcet, £1 JO, cutting||@@||kerbing and guttering Dawson-street, £150; cutting down Bourl c-street, £3 lOO , wood-pavmg Camp-||@@||down Bourke-street, £3500 ; wood-paving Camp- bell and Haj streets, £1060 , kcrhmg and guttering||@@||bell and Hay streets, £3960 ; kerbing and guttering Wellington-stroot, £080, wood-paving Wattlo||@@||Wellington-street, £680 ; wood-paving Wattle- stroot, £22,000 it was decided to recommend tho||@@||street, £22,000. It was decided to recommend the couucll to authorise all tho works but the hist.||@@||council to authorise all the works but the last. The MAYO« said that he had decided to proceod||@@||The MAYOR said that he had decided to proceed with the w oodblocking of Georgo-3trcot West.||@@||with the woodblocking of George-street West. (Hoar, hear.)||@@||(Hear, hear.) The MAYOR reported flint ho had received a letter||@@||The MAYOR reported that he had received a letter from Messrs Eaton Brothers, stating that they||@@||from Messrs. Eaton Brothers, stating that they wore the contractors for tho erection of wool stores||@@||were the contractors for the erection of wool stores m Wattlo-atreet, Ultimo, and thoy desired permis-||@@||in Wattle-street, Ultimo, and they desired permis- sion to blast the rock needed for the excavations.||@@||sion to blast the rock needed for the excavations. Thoy polntod ont that the nearest building was 100||@@||They pointed out that the nearest building was 100 yards away, and there could be no dangar. The City||@@||yards away, and there could be no danger. The City hurveyor recommended that the permission should not||@@||Surveyor recommended that the permission should not bo given, as poople in tho noipnbourhood were con-||@@||be given, as people in the neighbourhood were con- stantly complaining; of the blasting that was done by||@@||stantly complaining of the blasting that was done by quarrymen It w as resolved to leavo the matter in||@@||quarrymen. It was resolved to leave the matter in the hands of the Mayor.||@@||the hands of the Mayor. Complaints were made that in some parts of the||@@||Complaints were made that in some parts of the city tho quarrymea were cutting away the streets,||@@||city the quarrymen were cutting away the streets, and the Mu) or promised to obtain a report ou the||@@||and the Mayor promised to obtain a report on the matter.||@@||matter. The proprietors of tho Katalonum swimming baths,||@@||The proprietors of the Natatorium swimming baths, replying to some questions relative to thoir establish-||@@||replying to some questions relative to their establish- ment which had boen asked at a previous meeting by||@@||ment which had been asked at a previous meeting by Alderman J. Harris, wrote thal during the last six||@@||Alderman J. Harris, wrote that during the last six montho thoy had taken 5,891,000 gullonB of water||@@||months they had taken 5,891,000 gallons of water into the baths The basius wero frequently emptied,||@@||into the baths. The basins were frequently emptied, and precautions wero taken to thoroughly clear all||@@||and precautions were taken to thoroughly clear all eedhncBt out of them.||@@||sediemtn out of them. The council then adjourned.||@@||The council then adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900075 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE||@@||EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE AT A PICNIC.||@@||AT A PICNIC. POISONED BY EATING TINNED MEATS.||@@||POISONED BY EATING TINNED MEATS. TWO PERSONS IN A CRITICAL STATE.||@@||TWO PERSONS IN A CRITICAL STATE. [By TüLEanirn.]||@@||[By Telegraph (l-r.OlI OUB COr,EES¡'ONDlíXT.¿||@@||(From our correspondent] NEWCjS-STLE, Sc-DAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE,SUNDAY. On Saturday the omnlo^ecs of the Sydnoy Soap||@@||On Saturday the employees of the Sydnoy Soap and Candle "Manufactunug Company hold their||@@||and Candle "Manufactunug Company held their annual picnic at Toiouto. All wijnt ploatnntly uutil||@@||annual picnic at Toronto. All went pleasantly uutil after luncheon, which toole place at 1 o'clock, aud at||@@||after luncheon, which took place at 1 o'clock, and at which a quantity ot tinned tonguo and similar meats||@@||which a quantity of tinned tongue and similar meats was pai taken ot. At about 1 o'clock soveral of tho||@@||was partaken of. At about 4 o'clock several of the guesta wero suddenly so.zcd with pains m tho||@@||guests were suddenly seizcd with pains in the stomach, with vomiting, purding, nnd other symp-||@@||stomach, with vomiting, purging, and other symp- toms of having beou po soned. 1 ive of tho^o EUlTonng||@@||toms of having been poisoned. Five of those suffering most wero convened as 3pendily as possible to New-||@@||most were conveyed as speedily as possible to New- castle, and thonca to the Newcastle Hospital, which||@@||castle, and thence to the Newcastle Hospital, which wa_ui.hod at i quirter io 7 o'clock. 'lh_ names of||@@||was reached at a quarter to 7 o'clock. 'lhe names of the suftoiei i mo *-Mr. Ti. Unfold, sou of tho||@@||the sufferers are:--Mr. R. Upfold, son of the ivanagiug duor-tor ot tin coui]>auv , Mr. Charles||@@||managing director of the company, Mr. Charles Uptold. M_. K. Bind, clftik lo 5lofi-rn. Dalgety||@@||Upfold, Mr. R Bond,clerk to Messrs. Dalgety and Co. . Hi. Jumo* CruWiott, Mi. J. Willa-||@@||and Co. Mr.James Crockett, Mr J. Wills- more, and J»Ir. W. Piyte bhorily alter||@@||more, and Mr. W. Payne. Shortly after reach i ig tho hoinital _úi, fi_-nd coîlipscd, mid||@@||reaching the hospital Mr. Bond collapsed. and his life is m gre it dauger. "Mi. Crochott ii also iu a||@@||his life is in great danger."Mr. Crochett is also in a (.mular condition. J he medical superintendent,) Dr.||@@||similar condition. The medical superintendent,) Dr. Cubb, with a spec.al st iii ot nurses, woro up nil||@@||Cribb, with a spec.al stagg of nurses, wero up all night attending to tlio patients, who ire this c\euiug||@@||night attending to the patients, who are this evening in a piccinous stiite. Tho c »mun italien cr°ated a||@@||in a precarious state. The circumstances created a greut sensation in tlio city. Kumouis aio abroad||@@||great sensation in the city. Rumours are abroard that other poisons at tbo picnic pre sut.ormg m the.r||@@||that other persons at the picnic are suffering in their own homet, though in a lc_ier dogieo lhau those m||@@||own homet, though in a lesser degree than those in the ho"p;tal.||@@||the hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897177 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROTECTION OF ABORIGINES.||@@||PROTECTION OF ABORIGINES. Tho vv cckl} meeting of tho board for the Protec-||@@||The weekly meeting of the board for the Protec- tion of Aborigmos wai held at tho ofhcos, Phillip||@@||tion of Aborigines was held at tho offices, Phillip street, on Thursday. There «ero present-Sir.||@@||street, on Thursday. There were present-Sir. Edmund Fosbery (chairman), Hon. Richard||@@||Edmund Fosbery (chairman), Hon. Richard Hill, M.L C, Hon. W. H. Suttor, M.L.C., Mr. G.||@@||Hill, M.L C, Hon. W. H. Suttor, M.L.C., Mr. G. O'Malley Clarke, S.M, Mr A. M. Hutchinson, and||@@||O'Malley Clarke, S.M, Mr A. M. Hutchinson, and tho Becretary, Mr. A. Berckelman. Letters w ere||@@||the Secretary, Mr. A. Berckelman. Letters were read from the Under-Secratary for Lands intimating||@@||read from the Under-Secretary for Lands intimating that tho boaid's applications for reserves at Oban||@@||that the board's applications for reserves at Oban and Parkes had been referred to the district sur-||@@||and Parkes had been referred to the district sur- veyors for roports Authority was given tor the||@@||veyors for reports. Authority was given tor the issue of ration, (weokly. to a numbor of destitute||@@||issue of ration, (weekly to a number of destitute aborigines at Narrabri, nnd for the supply||@@||aborigines at Narrabri, and for the supply of clothing to l8 aborigines of the Yarawa||@@||of clothing to l8 aborigines of the Yarawa tribe, Mungindi distnet. Iho secretar/ was||@@||tribe, Mungindi district. The secretary was directed to apply to tne Minister foi Lands||@@||directed to apply to the Minister for Lands for a portion of tbo Wee Waa common n s a||@@||for a portion of tbe Wee Waa common as a sito for tno erection of dwellings for a number of old||@@||site for the erection of dwellings for a number of old and infirm aborigmos, and also to recommend tho||@@||and infirm aborigines, and also to recommend the reservation for the exclusive use of the aborig ucs of||@@||reservation for the exclusive use of the aborigines of the land at La Perouse which thov now oeeury. The||@@||the land at La Perouse which they now occupy. The office- in charge ot police at Dolcgato repui ted the||@@||office- in charge of police at Delegate reported the the satisfactory completion of tho contract by A.||@@||satisfactory completion of the contract by A. M'Donald for the erectiou of huts aud fencing on||@@||M'Donald for the erection of huts and fencing on the reserve for aborigines at that placo 1 he tioard||@@||the reserve for aborigines at that place. The board approv ed 01 bl) acres at the Oumeroogunga Mission||@@||approved 60 acres at the Cumeroogumga Mission station beiug ploughed forwattlc-cultivation, and of||@@||station being ploughed for wattle-cultivation, and of the piolimiuary steps being taken with aviowto a||@@||the preliminary steps being taken with a view to a portion of the reservo being placed under wheat.||@@||portion of the reserve being placed under wheat. Authority was also given lor the purchase of chaff||@@||Authority was also given for the purchase of chaff cutter, tools, fencing wire, _.., tor use at Giimoroo||@@||cutter, tools, fencing wire, etc,for use at Cumeroo- guuga and Brewarrina.||@@||gunga and Brewarrina. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13925551 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPESINO or CYCLISTS' CLUB.||@@||OPENING OF CYCLISTS' CLUB. The ceremony ot di clarlng opon tho new clubrooms||@@||The ceremony of declaring open the new clubrooms of the Sydney Dicvclo Club, situated at No. 61||@@||of the Sydney Bicycle Club, situated at No. 61 Druitt-streot, was performed last oven ng. The||@@||Druitt-street, was performed last evening. The chair wns occupied hy the pri-mdent of the club (Mr.||@@||chair was occupied by the president of the club (Mr. W. II Gcorjro), and ovor 50 members w ero present.||@@||W. R. George), and over 50 members were present. The proceedings assumed the form of a smoko con-||@@||The proceedings assumed the form of a smoke con- cert, and a very pleasant evening was spent 'I lm||@@||cert, and a very pleasant evening was spent. The president, in declaring tho rooms open. BIMI! that tim||@@||president, in declaring the rooms open, said that the object was to create social intercom so among||@@||object was to create social intercourse among the members and to entibie ti em to||@@||the members and to enable them to pass away a pleasant lunch hour dall}.||@@||pass away a pleasant lunch hour daily. An excellent programme, nrrauged by the captain of||@@||An excellent programme, arranged by the captain of tile olub (Mr, Sidiiuv J. V } ntt) w us then gouo||@@||the club (Mr. Sidney J. Wyatt) was then gone thmigh, and among those who contributed nero||@@||through, and among those who contributed were Mesar». A. Tobin, J S. Griuç W. II. Newton S.||@@||Messrs. A. Tobin, J. S. Grieg, W. H. Newton, S. G.och. A. S. Jones F. J Empson, Or. M'Gill, W.||@@||Geoch, A. S. Jones, F. J Empson, G. M'Gill, W. Bellamy, J Mnnnix, J. Leah«, C B}rn08, E||@@||Bellamy, J Mannix, J. Leslie, C Byrnes, E Milhkiti, A. Penfold, Alfred Edwird, and||@@||Millikin, A. Penfold, Alfred Edward, and W. S. Gra}. Messrs. J C. HeiUiway and||@@||W. S. Gray. Messrs. J C. Heighway and Fredonok Empsou giivo interesting nceotints uf their||@@||Frederick Empson gavo interesting accounts of their recent visit to Brisbane, and tlio lorlhcnming inter-||@@||recent visit to Brisbane, and the forthcoming inter- colonial contest wusrofcired to During Iho course||@@||colonial contest was referred to. During the course of the evening tho pr 7CH won in connection with tho||@@||of the evening the prizes won in connection with the rOHd nice which took place in May lust vycre dis-||@@||road race which took place in May last were dis- tributed. _||@@||tributed. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899383 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE 'MAIIIPOS V -A FINE RTTV||@@||THE MARIPOSA - A FINE RUN i The Oceanic Compila)'« mail steamer Mariposa arrived '||@@||The Oceanic Company's mail steamer Mariposa arrived from ban Francisco after a faut run of 24da>s3 hour«||@@||from San Francisco after a fast run of 24 days 3 hours from the Goldt n Gate Ihe last part of tho *rip-Auckland||@@||from the Golden Gate. The last part of the trip - Auckland to b)dnev-wuk performed in J dnvs 10 hours Of the trip||@@||to Sydney - was performed in 3 days 10 hours. Of the trip down the 1 aciile the pur-or, Mr ihos Smith, reports that||@@||down the Pacific the purser, Mr. Thos. Smith, reports that the Mariposa left ban 1 rnnciseo at 1 10 p m on Uni Febru-||@@||the Mariposa left San Francisco at 3.36 p.m. on 3rd Febru- ar) and ui riv ed at Honolulu at 10 37 a m on the 10th feho||@@||ary and arrived at Honolulu at 10.37 a.m. on the 10th. She resumed her v o) age a fain at 12 Jin m on the next day,||@@||resumed her voyage again at 12.39 a.m. on the next day, and dropped auchor at Apia at G 22 u m on the lbth After||@@||and dropped anchor at Apia at 6.22 a.m. on the 18th. After taking n some fruit sho lett neilin nt 8 53 a m , and arrived ,||@@||taking in some fruit she left again at 8.53 a.m., and arrived at Auckland at 1 22 p ni on-4th lebruary Left at 10 40||@@||at Auckland at 1.22 p.m. on 24th February. Left at 10.40 p m , and an n ed at tho Heads at G p m , berthing m Wool-||@@||p.m., and arrived at the Heads at 6 p.m., berthing in Wool- loomooloo Ba>. |||@@||loomooloo Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13921058 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BOWLING GMELN ROBBERY.||@@||THE BOWLING GREEN ROBBERY. In the Chore o Di\ ision of the Central Police Court |||@@||In the Charge Division of the Central Police Court yesterday lieforo Mr (i 11 Smithors D **? M,||@@||yesterday ,before Mr. G. H. Smithers, D.S.M., Arthur Dueon 27 years of n^e, and dosenbed iib a||@@||Arthur Dixon, 27 years of age, and described as a muMcian was charged vvitli boa mr biok n and||@@||musician was charged with having broken and enloicd Ihopav ¡lion 01 the VictoriaPirkBowlingGreen||@@||entered the pavillion of the Victoria Park BowlingGreen and mtli having stolen thoie n one bottle of whisky,||@@||and with having stolen there a one bottle of whisky, two bottles of brandy, one bottle of vv me, oO cigars,||@@||two bottles of brandy, one bottle of wine, 5O cigars, one corkocnw and one towel, valued at £2 10s,||@@||one corkscrew and one towel, valued at £2 10s, 4tbo propcrtj of tho trnsto s ono pair of boots||@@||the property of the trustees: one pair of boots valued at 7s Gil, the property of Abel Harbor ono||@@||valued at 7s 6d, the property of Abel Harber one silk coat, valued at 7s Gd, th* propcrtj of John Gil-||@@||silk coat, valued at 7s 6d, the property of John Gil- fillan one serge coat v alued at 7s Gd, the property||@@||fillan: one serge coat valued at 7s 6d, the property of William Rigg ono coat, valued at 7s Gd, tho pro-||@@||of William Rigg: one coat, valued at 7s 6d, tho pro- perty of Tohn Gibbs ono co it and one hat, a allied||@@||perty of John Gibbs: one coat and one hat, valued at 13b, the proporty ot John Walker , one pair of||@@||at 13s, the property ot John Walker , one pair of boots, Valued at 10s, tho proportv of Tames Carlow||@@||boots, Valued at 10s, tho proportv of James Carlow: and two chinois, a alued al is, tho proportv of Jamos||@@||and two chisels, valued at 5s, tho proportv of James Hill The hearing of the casa iras postponed until||@@||Hill. The hearing of the case was postponed until to-day. _||@@||to-day. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13904974 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ACCIDENTALLY POISONED. '||@@||ACCIDENTALLY POISONED. WEST MAITLAND, TIITJESDAT.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, THURSDAY. A woman named Ahco Ivoiting, a resident of||@@||A woman named Alice Keating, a resident of Louth Park, died last night from the effects of||@@||Louth Park, died last night from the effects of poisoning by tartaño ncid It nppoars she v« as in||@@||poisoning by tartaric acid. It appears she was in the habit ot taking Epsom salts and purchased w lu t||@@||the habit of taking Epsom salts and purchased what abo bobo« od to bo u mickot, but b) aomo blunder abo||@@||she believed to be a packet, but by some blunder she received nn ouneo packet of tartar o ucid which BIID||@@||received an ounce packet of tartar acid, which she unsuspectingly drank on bundny night last. Violent||@@||unsuspectingly drank on Sunday night last. Violent retching followedj and tho woman gre«« vv orso untd||@@||retching followed, and the woman grew worse until abo d oil An invostigaton before tho coronar to||@@||she died. An investigation before the coroner to- da« provod that death was nccidont.il, and tho||@@||day proved that death was accidental, and the vi oman who Bold the acid for salts w as censured for||@@||woman who sold the acid for salts was censured for her careloaonoss. _||@@||her carelessness. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898477 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WEATHER.||@@||THE WEATHER. | BY TKcEonAi'ir. i||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (mon ouii coiuiEsroKPKirra.)||@@||(From our Correspondents.) THE FLOOD IN THE RICHMOND.||@@||THE FLOOD IN THE RICHMOND. LISMORE, TnrsDAT.||@@||LISMORE, TUESDAY. btonijyrnm n^iin pet in lins aftirnoon fiom tho||@@||Steady rain again set in this afternoon from the south-orutt, tho b tromoter indicating moro un*-ottlcd||@@||south-east, the barometer indicating more unsettled ?wearhci fherc is c\orj njpearaiito o£ tho ram||@@||weather. There is every appearance of the rain continuing throughout tho n ghi Business pcoplo||@@||continuing throughout the night. Business people are loi\upmost of thou goodb m the jtnsi ion «hero||@@||are leaving most of their goods in the position where th 3 w LI o nickel until ti o weither ia moro M-tt'ed||@@||they were packed until the weather is more settled. \i-\ iittlo business is lung dont, owing to tho||@@||Very little business is being done owing to the Hondo 1 condition ot tho comm y lhoioud to JJI ~||@@||flooded condition of the country. The road to Bex Tliil ia still flood d irid it is i ni (inst ubi o for ordinary||@@||Hill is still flooded, and it is impassable for ordinary ti i hi It will liuuun boas long ns tho jntaent||@@||traffic. It will remain so as long as the present wi uliLr to i turnes PL pie on UoiEobuÀ ti ncl||@@||weather continues. People on horseback travel round MI llowlonf-ioiul lho nm/tcrojs on tho||@@||round via Howlong-road. The maize crops on the now ilooacl lmduiohcmg ruined b\ tho contmuod||@@||now flooded land are being ruined by the continued ram Ilie nara aro so i>oilol that tho {.ram i6||@@||rain. The ears are so soaked that the grain is drouin' to au c^tuit ^vhidi will maKo tho croj s||@@||growing to an extent which will make the crops \aluolds I hero lias been a sim on tim íiom||@@||valueless. There has been a slip on the Rous- Wmlell io id, interfering with triftit but unisidtr||@@||Wardell road, interfering with traffic, but consider- ni¿ tim ttry hen v rinil ill tho damage to the roads||@@||ing the very heavy rainfall, the damage to the roads ni this ucimtj i* r 11 irk ibh hinall lho n\ei hero||@@||is this vicinity is remarkably small. The river here is now down to lho llJ£t mark lho dama^o to tho||@@||is now down to the 19ft. mark. The damage to the tow mo vorj miling||@@||town is very trifling. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13894065 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn 8IHPBUH.DINO.IN BE-IRTS BAY-LAUNCH OP A||@@||SHIPBUILDING IN BERRY'S BAY-LAUNCH OF A MISSION VESSEL.||@@||MISSION VESSEL. Amongst building yards ronnd the harbour that of Mr||@@||Amongst building yards round the harbour that of Mr WnltcrUecksiskeptfairlj well going Yesierdaj bo launched||@@||Walter Reeks is kept fairly well going. Yesterday he launched a mission v essel for hervico in Ni w Guinea and has at pre-||@@||a mission vessel for service in New Guinea and has at pre- sent tho keel down for a schooner of 100 tons, n fast Bailer,||@@||sent the keel down for a schooner of 100 tons, a fast sailer, to be used ns a storcship at the pearling ground in Torres||@@||to be used as a storeship at the pearling ground in Torres Straits The new wîssel is ordered by Messrs Scott, Hen-||@@||Straits. The new vessel is ordered by Messrs Scott, Hen- derson and Co , and it is to bo finished m three months||@@||derson and Co , and it is to be finished in three months Tho idea is, instead of tho pearling luggers leaving the||@@||The idea is, instead of the pearling luggers leaving the ground for the station o\er> now and then the schooner||@@||ground for the station every now and then, the schooner will run stores to them and keep thom supplied, collecting;||@@||will run stores to them and keep them supplied, collecting the sholl on her cruise Tho ketch-riggrcd craft launched||@@||the shell on her cruise. The ketch-rigged craft launched yesterday iatotheordor of tho Australian Board of Missions||@@||yesterday is to the order of tho Australian Board of Missions and wa built under the supervision of Captain T L||@@||and was built under the supervision of Captain T L Grainger 8ho measures 15 tons, and was christened the||@@||Grainger. She measures 15 tons, and was christened the Albert Maclaren as «he left the wa\ i Her dimensions arc||@@||Albert Maclaren as she left the ways. Her dimensions are Length overall, 52ft on water-line 40ft, beam, 12ft ,||@@||Length overall, 52ft on water-line 40ft, beam, 12ft , and depth of hold, Cft. Cm giwng her a draught of 6ft||@@||and depth of hold, 6ft. 6in. giving her a draught of 6ft Oin She is constructed of the finest seasoned timber, her||@@||9in. She is constructed of the finest seasoned timber, her keel, stem, and sternpost being of tho best selected hard-||@@||keel, stem, and sternpost being of the best selected hard- wood, planking and decks are of kauri and she is copper||@@||wood, planking and decks are of kauri and she is copper fastened throughout. She has an excellent cabin fitted to||@@||fastened throughout. She has an excellent cabin fitted to carry six passengers fitted in varnished kann nnd dark||@@||carry six passengers fitted in varnished kauri and dark brown upholster] the crew's quarters being roomv and||@@||brown upholstery, the crew's quarters being roomy and well appointed The Albert Maclaron has tho appearance||@@||well appointed. The Albert Maclaren has the appearance of being a fast salier and a good sea bout She will be||@@||of being a fast sailer and a good sea boat. She will be ready for sea in about a fortnight||@@||ready for sea in about a fortnight. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13918566 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MACLEAY FLOOD RELIEF FUND.||@@||MACLEAY FLOOD RELIEF FUND. KEMPSEY, WEDNESDAY.||@@||KEMPSEY, WEDNESDAY. A special mooting of the Macleay Flood Relief||@@||A special meeting of the Macleay Flood Relief Committeo was held yesterday, all tho memtiorslicing||@@||Committee was held yesterday, all the members being prosant. Mr. Gilfillan, Mayor of Kcmpnei, presided.||@@||present. Mr. Gilfillan, Mayor of Kempsey, presided. A number of itpolicatioiiB for relief worn recen cd.||@@||A number of applications for relief were received. Each caso waa caiefully mvcatigated. Much indig-||@@||Each case was carefully investigated. Much indig- nation was expressed n ben applications were read||@@||nation was expressed when applications were read from a few persona in fairly good circumstances||@@||from a few persons in fairly good circumstances. Ml. John M'C-bo mud that aluimeful attempts woie||@@||Mr. John McCabe said that shameful attempts were being mudo to obtain lehef by men who w ero not in||@@||being made to obtain relief by men who were not in need, when numbers of women nud children||@@||need, when numbers of women and children ni tho district woro actually starving Other||@@||in the district were actually starving. Other members related shocking _ ios of destitu-||@@||members related shocking cases of destitu- tion. Mr. John o'Noill said thcro wai ono||@@||tion. Mr. John O'Neill said there was one caso on the Lower Ri\cr ot a woman||@@||case on the Lower River of a woman who went cryiug about the township barefooted||@@||who went crying about the township barefooted becauso abo could not get food foi her children.||@@||because she could not get food for her children. Orders woro m ide that thoeo roost uigontlv m neod||@@||Orders were made that those most urgently in need in lvempscv and ou Uio Upp-r lui er should bo bup||@@||in Kempsey and on the Upper River should be sup- phod w ith food and clolhoj to the amount of £2, £ »,||@@||plied with food and clothes to the amount of £2, £3, or _ö each. A sum of £ 150 was apportioned for the||@@||or £5 each. A sum of £150 (£450?) was apportioned for the Lower Iii\ c. V aub-conimittco of three was ap-||@@||Lower River. A sub-committee of three was ap- pointed to distribute relict by orders lor gonda to tlio||@@||pointed to distribute relief by orders for goods to the best advmita¿u. K"grot was expressed by the mem-||@@||best advantage. Regret was expressed by the mem- bers of the committee that thoi were unable to iifïord||@@||bers of the committee that they were unable to afford moro adoriuito relief. A concort given by the Phil-||@@||more adequate relief. A concert given by the Phil- harmonic Soeioty in the Ihoatro Royal m aid o. the||@@||harmonic Society in the Theatre Royal in aid of the fund realised £10. bubscnplous uro earning in||@@||fund realised £10. Subscriptions are now coming in slo&lv.||@@||slowly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13923751 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COinnSHONEES.||@@||METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISIONERS. The Transit Commission Board met ruterdsymam||@@||The Transit Commission Board met yesterday morn- ing at the offices, Plulliu-street, there leis;||@@||ing at the offices, Phillip-street, there being piesent the Mayor (Alderman W. P. Maning,||@@||present the Mayor (Alderman W. P. Manning, M.L A.) in tbo chair, Hon. J. D. Young, M.L.C.,||@@||M.L A.) in the chair, Hon. J. D. Young, M.L.C., Mr. J. Eie. M.L A., Mr. E. Fosbcry (Inspector«||@@||Mr. J. Eve. M.L A., Mr. E. Fosbery (Inspector- General e,f 1'olico), and Hie Acting Kegutru (Mr,||@@||General of Police), and the Acting Registrar (Mr, W. It. Goodwin).||@@||W. R. Goodwin). Applications from tho Sydnoy Omnibus Company||@@||Applications from the Sydney Omnibus Company to run a 'bus between the North Annandale Hotel||@@||to run a 'bus between the North Annandale Hotel and the Junction of Bouth->trect and Pyrmont||@@||and the Junction of Booth Street and Pyrmont Eridgo-road, Annandale, from J G. Mslcaf, to||@@||Bridge-road, Annandale; from J G. Malouf, to pi) un omnibus from the Lyceum Theatre ind||@@||ply an omnibus from the Lyceum Theatre and ùtrawberri Hi Is, and fromC. ¿lirk.ofbtleoniii!«,||@@||Strawberry Hills; and from C. Clark, of St. Leonards, to ply an omnibus from Lavender Bay to the nu.||@@||to ply an omnibus from Lavender Bay to the su- pension bridge, «vero granted.||@@||pension bridge, were granted. It was dccitleel to comply with a request froa||@@||It was decided to comply with a request from ros.a out« of Bay-slreot, Glebe, »sking tho board tot||@@||residents of Bay-street, Glebe, asking the board not to remove the ran Stand at prêtent in that street,||@@||to remove the van stand at present in that street. An application from Mr. b Tye for a cab stn!||@@||An application from Mr. S Tye for a cab stand at M'Mihon's l'oint at Lavender Bay was referred||@@||at M'Mahon's Point at Lavender Bay was referred to the ivorth bydney Councd for its opmton.||@@||to the North Sydney Council for its opinion. A communication was received from tho Ashfield||@@||A communication was received from the Ashfield councd, complaining of the dangerous manner 12||@@||council, complaining of the dangerous manner in which the omnibuses on race days wire ruathroault||@@||which the omnibuses on race days were run through the streets of Ashfield. 3ho boord decided to dni||@@||the streets of Ashfield. The board decided to draw the attention ot the polioo to the matter.||@@||the attention of the police to the matter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13923663 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION.||@@||METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION. t||@@||-- Tho weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Transi||@@||The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Transit Commission was hold at tho ónices, Phillip-street'||@@||Commission was held at the offices, Phillip-street yoatorday morning. Thcro wero present-Tho Mayor||@@||yesterday morning. There were present - The Mayor of Sydnoy, Alderman W. P. Manning, M L.A. (m||@@||of Sydney, Alderman W. P. Manning, M L.A. (in tho chair), Messrs. Eve, M.L.A., E. Toshery (In||@@||the chair), Messrs. Eve, M.L.A., E. Fosbery (In- Bpector-Goneral of Police), and J. D. Young, M.L.C.||@@||spector-General of Police), and J. D. Young, M.L.C. A latter was received from M. Neilson, ownor of tho||@@||A letter was received from M. Neilson, owner of the Golden Gro\o lino of omnibuses, again asking tho||@@||Golden Grove line of omnibuses, again asking the board not to allow the Sydnuy Omnibus Company to||@@||board not to allow the Sydney Omnibus Company to £Iy a lino of 'buaea between tho railway station and||@@||ply a line of 'buses between the railway station and lawes Point. It was decided that a reply should Ira||@@||Dawes Point. It was decided that a reply should be sent point rig out that, a3 the line waa in tho interests||@@||sent pointing out that, as the line was in the interests of tho public, the board would not interfere with the||@@||of the public, the board would not interfere with the pel mission already given. Goorgo F. ¡souter applied||@@||permission already given. George F. Souter applied for leave to ortona the luto of his||@@||for leave to extend the line of his Enmoro omnibuses fiom Wjnyard-squaro to||@@||Enmore omnibuses from Wynyard-square to Circular Quay, but the commission decided to refuse||@@||Circular Quay, but the commission decided to refuse the application. It was icsohod that on nnd alter||@@||the application. It was resolved that on and after 1st November next all -vehicles submitted in a||@@||1st November next all -vehicles submitted in a thoroughly seiviceable condition would bo pasood foi||@@||thoroughly serviceable condition would be passed for the ensuing j ear. _ _||@@||the ensuing year. _ _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13937019 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TJRAX81T COM Misai ON.||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION. Tho weokly meeting of tho Transit Commission||@@||The weekly meeting of the Transit Commission was held yesterday morning at the oflicei, Philhp||@@||was held yesterday morning at the offices, Phillip titrcet. VU thomemboisof tho board vi ore present,||@@||street. All the members of the board were present, and the Mayor of bydnoj Mr W. P Alanmng||@@||and the Mayor of Sydney Mr W. P Manning presided. Alotterwas recoced from Mr Neilson,||@@||presided. A letter was received from Mr Neilson, the proprietor of tho Croidon Gro\o omni-||@@||the proprietor of the Golden Grove omni- buses complaining of tho permission granted||@@||buses complaining of the permission granted to tho Sydney Omnibus Company to run||@@||to the Sydney Omnibus Company to run a lina of 'buses between tho railway||@@||a line of 'buses between the railway sintió i and Dawes Point at a twopenny fare He||@@||station and Dawes Point at a twopenny fare. He stated that in couscqucneo of this pemission his||@@||stated that in consequence of this permission his takings had been considerably reduce,-! It was||@@||takings had been considerably reduced. It was decided that the permission had hi cn granted in tho||@@||decided that the permission had been granted in the pubho intoiusts and no action could bo taken Iho||@@||public interests and no action could be taken. The attention of the commission was directed to tlio want||@@||attention of the commission was directed to the want of smartness in the appoirauca of cabmen, tin ircabs||@@||of smartness in the appearance of cabmen, their cabs an I appurt» nances uni it was resohod to instruct||@@||and appurtenances, and it was resolved to instruct the officers to insist on tho bj laws m that respect||@@||the officers to insist on the by-laws in that respect being fatrictlj enforced The usual applications with||@@||being strictly enforced. The usual applications with regard to licenses wero dealt with||@@||regard to licenses were dealt with. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13910981 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN TRANSI V COMMISSION.||@@||METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION. Ihowcokh meeting oi the -Metropolitan Transit||@@||The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Transit Commission was held yesterdiv in the lioardroom,||@@||Commission was held yesterday in the boardroom, Phillip-3troet rhuMajor(Altlormnn^ P Maunuig)||@@||Phillip-street. The Mayor (Alderman W P Manning) presidí d. mid th ire woro present tho Hon J. ß||@@||presiding. and there were present the Hon J. D. loung, MIC, Mi, J. Eve, \I L A , and Ml E||@@||Young, MLC, Mr. J. Eve, M L A , and Mr. E losherj, Iii3poctcr-Gcncrnl of Polee A letter||@@||Fosbery, Inspector-General of Police. A letter was riad from Mr Jmeph George Malouf, omni-||@@||was read from Mr Joseph George Malouf, omni- bus *- ropr clor, louovvmg ins application to extend||@@||bus proprietor, renewing his application to extend his Young street lino o» 'huso* irom Wjnjnrd||@@||his Young street line of 'buses from Wynyard Eqnnroto Circular Quav. The mutter wns postponed||@@||Square to Circular Quay. The matter was postponed for tno prnsint. About 20 driven, who had been||@@||for the present. About 20 drivers, who had been convicted by the lillico for various oiTonces, such us||@@||convicted by the police for various offences, such as lioiiig drunk whist in charge of cabs, and leaving||@@||being drunk whilst in charge of cabs, and leaving thoir vehicle* unattended, woro ciUed before tho||@@||their vehicles unattended, were called before the board In some cues tlio men w oro warned ugniust||@@||board. In some cases the men were warned against a repetition of the oilcuccs, and in others tho Incusos||@@||a repetition of the offences, and in others the licenses w ere cajcellcd_||@@||were cancelled. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901257 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. -»||@@||-» METKOPOLÏTAN TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS.||@@||METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS. Iho bonrl met yestcrtlaj morning, mero ueiug||@@||The board met yesterday morning, there being present--Iho Mnj or ( Vldennan li P Alnnning||@@||present--The Mayor (Alderman W P Manning M L A ) in the chair, und Udennnn T D Young,||@@||M L A ) in the chair, and Alderman J D Young, M L C , Mr J Evo, M h A , Mr h Tosberj (In-||@@||M L C , Mr J Eve, M L A , Mr E Fosbery (In- spector Gom ral of Poheo), and the rc0ibtror (Mr||@@||spector General of Police), and the registrar (Mr Alfred rdwarl»)||@@||Alfred Edwards) A numboi ot shopkeepers and residents of Randlo||@@||A number of shopkeepers and residents of Randle Btreot and Ehz ibeth-street South complained by letter||@@||street and Elizabeth-street South complained by letter ot the annoyance caused by the number of cibs||@@||of the annoyance caused by the number of cabs attending thu lailway btatiou, tho rank extending||@@||attending the railway station, the rank extending dow n past thou* --.remises aud blocking up the eu||@@||down past their premises and blocking up the en- trincos llio regí trar recommended th it when||@@||trances. The registrar recommended that when tiicrovvero too mau) cubs nt tho railway btition to||@@||there were too many cabs at the railway station to bo accommodated m Dev onsluro-strcet tho remainder||@@||be accommodated in Devonshire-street the remainder should muk on the w est sido of Castlereagh street,||@@||should rank on the west side of Castlereagh street, alongsido PrmcoAIfrcl Park, awaj norn nil lesi||@@||alongside Prince Alfred Park, away from all resi dcuces. -ho board auproved of tho lecommoudti||@@||dences. The board approved of the recommenda- tton||@@||tion. Mr Evo dir ctel {attention to an application made||@@||Mr Eve directed attention to an application made in Jnnuaij Kst by tho Paddington Council to buy o||@@||in January last by the Paddington Council to have liconses gr luted to tw o udditional omnibuses belong-||@@||licenses granted to two additional omnibuses belong- ing to W btownrt to ply on ti o route botweou||@@||ing to W Stewart to ply on the route between Glenmore road, Piddington and Macquaro plneo||@@||Glenmore road, Paddington and Macquarie place Ho said 'lie application lind liocn refused by tho||@@||He said the application had been refused by the bonni as being unnecessary tor the convenience of tho||@@||board as being unnecessary for the convenience of the public Ho had beeu given to undeistand that||@@||public. He had been given to understand that it was tho recommendation of the wholo||@@||it was the recommendation of the whole council of Paddington that the np] bcati in -should||@@||council of Paddington that the application should bo granted as the council wns in a position to s ij||@@||be granted as the council was in a position to say whether additional omnibus accoinmolation was||@@||whether additional omnibus accommodation was requited Hie rcgi=-tnr had nrovlouilj ropoitol||@@||required. The registrar had previously reported nelvorselj on the application Tho bond instructed||@@||adversely on the application. The board instructed the registrar to obtain st itibtics as to tho passengers||@@||the registrar to obtain statistics as to the passengers carried md to brmg m another report lor cousidera||@@||carried and to bring in another report for considera tiou bj tho board as 60011 lui possible||@@||tion by the board as soon as possible Tho date of the election for conirnn"-ioncrs was||@@||The date of the election for commissioners was altered from Triday, "th Apnl, until Moudiy, 10th||@@||altered from Friday, 7th April, until Monday, 10th Apnl _||@@||April. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13906453 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn HURSTVILLE.||@@||HURSTVILLE. This connell mot on the 2Uth matant. 1 hero wcro||@@||This coucil met on the 20th instant. There were present-the Mayor (Alderman J. Ü Gr flin, JP),||@@||present—the Mayor (Alderman J. G. Grffin, J.P.), Alderman Patrick, J I1 , Smithson, ililli, thompson,||@@||Alderman Patrick, J.P., Smithson, Bulli, Thompson, Halstead, Newell, Peake, a-id Sproule, f P. rho||@@||Halstead, Newell, Peake, and Sproule, J.P. The Inspector-General 01 Police refused to autli 'riso the||@@||Inspector-General of Police refused to authorise the carrying out of thu council's suggestion, the mount-||@@||carrying out of the council's suggestion, the mount- ing of the polico constable st tlioucd at Peak-||@@||ing of the police constable stationed at Peak- hurst, «tilting that thero »v oro t»\ o mounted oiliest»||@@||hurst, stating that there were two mounted officers constantly on patrol, and tho probent polico arrange-||@@||constantly on patrol, and the present police arrange- aient at Peakhurst was adequate 1 ho collector of||@@||ment at Peakhurst was adequate. The collector of rates reported having colloctea £315 Gs 3d during the||@@||rates reported having collocted £315 6s 3d during the fortnight He poiuted out that a large amount of||@@||fortnight. He pointed out that a large amount of distress and destitution pro»ulled arning the rate-||@@||distress and destitution prevailed among the rate- payers, who were unable to pay at present, although||@@||payers, who were unable to pay at present, although willing and aaxious to do so us soon na opportumtv||@@||willing and anxious to do so as soon as opportunity offered. On tho other band, since tho couucil s last||@@||offered. On the other band, since tho council's last ineobng there was a disposition on the||@@||meeting there was a disposition on the part of some persona to bo lioublesotne,||@@||part of some persons to be troublesome, and in somo cieos to dety tho council,||@@||and in some cases to defy the council. lho following motion was carried,-" lhat a oall of||@@||The following motion was carried,—"That a call of the whole council bo granted for the purpose of re-||@@||the whole council be granted for the purpose of re- scinding a resolution of tho Council passed on tho||@@||scinding a resolution of the Council passed on the 8th June, 189.Í, willi reference to tho upnoliitniout of||@@||8th June, 1893, with reference to the appointment of three men in Pcukhiirst Ward, and thn reduction of||@@||three men in Peakhurst Ward, and the reduction of one man m tho Hurstville aud Boxlo» Wards."||@@||one man in the Hurstville and Bexley Wards." Tenders for a ¡oanot £0000 wore opened, but »aro||@@||Tenders for a loan of £6000 were opened, but were declined, the voting of the full council being opposed||@@||declined, the voting of the full council being opposed to borrowing. _||@@||to borrowing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13893041 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MVX1CIP.IL Mb 1 HU .ULMS.||@@||MUNCIPAL RETIREMENTS. -*||@@|| The follow ihr nldermon rotire in Tebriinry, through||@@||The following aldermen retire in February, through otHuxiou of time -||@@||effluxion of time :— X1.WTO1W-Aldcimiti Salmon, O'connell Ward ;||@@||NEWTOWN.—Alderman Salmon, O'connell Ward ; Alderman bvviubouino, Kingston AVard , Aldennan||@@||Alderman Swinbourne, Kingston Ward , Alderman Rigg (Mayor), Enmore AVurd , aud Aldermau Cox,||@@||Rigg (Mayor), Enmore Wurd ; and Alderman Cox, Camdenville Ward. *||@@||Camdenville Ward. Macdoaaldtown.-Alderman Hams, North||@@||Macdonaldtown.—Alderman Harris, North Ward; Alderman Thomas Cartor, J.P. (MajoiV,||@@||Ward; Alderman Thomas Carter, J.P. (Mayor), Middle Ward . and Aldormun Purcell, South Wind.||@@||Middle Ward : and Alderman Purcell, South Ward. D>J!tiT>aiON.-Aldermen Graham, Maze, aud||@@||DARLINGTON.—Aldermen Graham, Maze, and England îetiro.||@@||England retire. HiniSTViLLt..-AlderiBhn J. G. Gumti, JP.,||@@||HURSTVILLE.—Alderman J. G. Griffin, J.P., Bexley AVard , Alderman Hugh Patrick, J.P.,||@@||Bexley Ward ; Alderman Hugh Patrick, J.P., ITarstville AVard, Alderman D. D. Middleton,||@@||Hurstville Ward ; Alderman D. D. Middleton, Peakhurst AVard.||@@||Peakhurst Ward. Kooahah.-Alderman A. O. Butlci, AArost AVard;||@@||Kogarah.—Alderman A. O. Butler, West Ward; Aldermun P. J. Lacey (JInjor), Middle AVard ;||@@||Aldermun P. J. Lacey (Mayor), Middle Ward ; Aldennan Hunter M'Pheison, J.P., Dist AVard;||@@||Alderman Hunter M'Pherson, J.P., East Ward; Alderman John Hegarty, Scarborough AVard.||@@||Alderman John Hegarty, Scarborough Ward. Rockdale -Alderman AV. G Judd, J P., Arn-||@@||Rockdale.—Alderman W. G. Judd, J.P., Arn- cliffe AVard, Alderman John Thomas, Rockdalo||@@||cliffe Ward; Alderman John Thomas, Rockdale AVord.||@@||Ward. Gli.dk.-Alderman John Meeks, Bishopthorpe||@@||Glebe.—Alderman John Meeks, Bishopthorpe Ward . Aldermau M. J. Conlon, Outer Globo AVard,||@@||Ward : Alderman M. J. Conlon, Outer Glebe Ward ; Alderman W. G. ioitcs (Mayor), forest lodge||@@||Alderman W. G. Yeates (Mayor), Forest Lodge Ward , Alderman M. Cliapmun, Inuci Ward.||@@||Ward ; Alderman M. Chapman, Inner Ward. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13933243 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn H*XRSTVI_l_.||@@||HURSTVILLE. This council mot on '1 hur-.ay, 27th April, when||@@||This council met on Thursday, 27th April, when the Mayor (Alderman J. G. Grillin) proâ'dfd, and||@@||the Mayor (Alderman J. G. Griffin) presided, and thero xvcio presont Aldermen P itrick, 'lliompson,||@@||there were present Aldermen Patrick, Thompson, ísoucíl, and Hnlsteitl. Iho treasurer (AU-man||@@||Newell, and Halstead. The treasurer (Alderman Patrick) submitted a report from th« finance com||@@||Patrick) submitted a report from the finance com- mittco recommending payment of account* amount-||@@||mittee recommending payment of accounts amount- ing to £150. and ino - \ernl balanoo3 to bo.||@@||ing to £150, and the several balances to be :— Bexloy Ward, dr., Ü16J0 6s, Hurstvdlo Wari,||@@||Bexley Ward, dr., £1630 6s, Hurstville Ward, dr., £2ÍS9 7s, Peakhurst Ward, cr., £"-7||@@||dr., £2280 7s; Peakhurst Ward, cr., £47 7s, genoral account, dr., £3345 16s lOd; Toresl||@@||7s; general account, dr., £3345 16s 10d; Forest- rwul account, dr , £ Î1S7 OJ 5d . lighting account,||@@||road account, dr., £3387 0s 5d : lighting account, dr., _U»lls Id. gross dr. balance, £73 iS 8s 7d.||@@||dr., £125 11s 4d ; gross dr. balance, £7358 8s 7d. 1 ho -aj or reporto 1 that the Treasury had paid lo||@@||The mayor reported that the Treasury had paid to tho council's credit, smco the balances wore struck,||@@||tho council's credit, since the balances were struck, au amount of ¿Ml as spec al endowment. Se\cral||@@||an amount of £691 as special endowment. Several aldermen left tho chamber, and there bsmg no||@@||aldermen left the chamber, and there being no quorum the niootiug lapsed.||@@||quorum the meeting lapsed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13936976 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL_ COUNCILS. I||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. HURSTVILLE.||@@||HURSTVILLE. A mooting of this council was hold on tho 12th||@@||A meeting of this council was held on the 12th instant. The Mayor (Aldonuau J. G. Gntfin) pre-||@@||instant. The Mayor (Alderman J. G. Griffin) pre- sided, and there vv ero also present Aldormon Patrick.||@@||sided, and there were also present Alderman Patrick. J.P., Smithson, C Bull, Thompson, Halstead, and||@@||J.P., Smithson, C. Bull, Thompson, Halstead, and R W. Newell. The Mayor in a minute drew atten-||@@||R W. Newell. The Mayor in a minute drew atten- tion to tho fact that the office of engineer and||@@||tion to the fact that the office of engineer and inspector of nuisances combined was working satis-||@@||inspector of nuisances combined was working satis- factorily, os^cept that tho officer could not attend to||@@||factorily, except that the officer could not attend to the straying stock, aud there was much complaint||@@||the straying stock, and there was much complaint regarding trespassers. Ho rccomniondod that assist-||@@||regarding trespassers. He recommended that assist- ance bo provided by one of tho dajmeu being||@@||ance be provided by one of the daymen being employed hy the council to run in straying cattle and||@@||employed by the council to run in straying cattle and horses Tho recommendation svas adopted, the||@@||horses. The recommendation was adopted, the appointmeut boirg loit to the Mayor. The Inspector||@@||appointment being left to the Mayor. The Inspector Genoral of Pohco wrote intimating that better ar-||@@||General of Police wrote intimating that better ar- rangements would bo provided forpolico protection at||@@||rangements would be provided for police protection at Hurstville. 'I ho Mavor read a minute rogard'ng the||@@||Hurstville. The Mayor read a minute regarding the proposed sinktug¡luud. Tho proceeds amounting to||@@||proposed sinking fund. The proceeds amounting to £516J 18s lid of the loan of ibOOO had been re-||@@||£5963 18s 11d of the loan of £6000 had been re- ceived, and it becamo necessary to taxe steps for||@@||ceived, and it became necessary to take steps for apportioning a certain amount of the council's||@@||apportioning a certain amount of the council's funds towards the sinking fund to bo created to||@@||funds towards the sinking fund to be created to liquidate tho dobt, by a recent resolution £o00 per||@@||liquidate the debt; by a recent resolution £500 per nunum had been decidod ujion. It was re-||@@||annum had been decided upon. It was re- solved, upon tho motion of Alderman Bull,||@@||solved, upon the motion of Alderman Bull, that £200 be deposited at interest forthwith.||@@||that £200 be deposited at interest forthwith. Tenders for Piorco's Flat, Peakhurst, were oponed.||@@||Tenders for Pierce's Flat, Peakhurst, were opened. The fonder of John AVal/ was accepted nt £160.||@@||The tender of John Walz was accepted at £160. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899785 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn lait ximuín.||@@||LAW NOTICES. -~-.||@@|| KUPRCArL COUIIT-^rosDW MAHC110||@@||SUPREME COURIT—Monday, March 6. In Eqmh - ilofmo lui Hon>r tlio Chief Tudjo - At 10||@@||In Equity. — Before his Honor the Chief Judge. — At 10 am Buckland v Smith mo* ontoeontmut ¡niunction,||@@||a.m. : Buckland v. Smith, motion to continue injunction ; re v, ill of Gooroo Slastor-í« dec-aicl, and JI Vic Va 7,||@@||re will of George Masters, deceased, and 21 Vic. No. 7, petition for p*n ment out At 11 keating \ Beattioand||@@||petition for payment out. At 11 : Keating v Beattie and another, hcimn^, Iljr'oy and another \ Hurkj,buir||@@||another, hearing ; Hurley and another v. Hurley hear- Inif||@@||ing. "Ma-itci'i Office -At 10 31 n m îlitcuio v Hudson, to pasi||@@||Master's Office. —At 10.30 a.m. : Ritchie v. Hudson, to pass aßoojn h AU ti i> appoint tient||@@||accounts. All day appointment. Before tnoDoputï it-^istnr - U Ham BoJolin Huçhos||@@||Before the Deputy Registrar. — At 11 a.m. ReJohn Hughes, to tax coats Vt J pin Attomej-Geuenl v Borough||@@||to tax costs. At 2 p.m. : Attorney-General v. Borough of HuntT s Hill, t » r it cTsts At J p m Peakhurst L,||@@||of Hunter's Hill, to tax costs. At 3 p.m. : Peakhurst, L., B and 1 Comptm 1» se'tle inmuten of or 1er||@@||B. and I. Company, to settle minutes of order. lu Binkrnptcjr Jurisdiction - Bet ire Hr Juatico Hannin-çî||@@||ln Bankruptcy Jurisdiction.— Before Mr. Justice Manning : Uaaicl Cluifrlc\ ccrtitl ite nimlicition||@@||Daniel Quigley, certificate application. Before the lic^iiitrir In B-.nirruiitcj - Cerfc floito applica-||@@||Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy.— Cerficate applica- tion! J unes kinnaird I J linne, Alm-d Toiii, h||@@||tions : James Kinnaird, L. J. Finnie, Alfred Ford, E. buwilhn?, Turne-i O'is Phillipa 1 ¡bert T M Kell Tnte-ih||@@||Swaddling, James Otis Phillips, Robert J. M'Kell, Joseph A CatrjlJ, Ueurv J ra ich IH\h, Toseph Johnsnn||@@||A. Carroll, Henry Francis Davis, Joseph, Johnson. binólo mectinq*j îolm AlacktUir Brown, Henri "Uorrn,||@@||Single meetings : John MacKellar Brown, Henry Morris, 3t ibcit Iicldtc lí ßtnith Ann Honiara, Frank Carlton||@@||Robert Reddie, H. Smith, Ann Hodern, Frank Carlton (alus Tohn tonton), Willum Doolan, Alfred Charlen||@@||(alias John Fenton), William Doolan, Alfred Charles À\ liatmore, Putiitk Ale\nndcr Brown, William Cnrph\||@@||Whatmore, Putrick Alexander Brown, William Curphy Collette diune-i Junnairl, -special mcetinjf for proof||@@||Corlette ; James Kinnaird, special meeting for proof anl attendunco of lmuHenttonc-Mnutfor his inaul\Lncj ,||@@||and attendance of insolvent account for his insolvency; A rncdnian, cxjiiunation under hoc 11||@@||A. Friedman, examination under sec. 30. Bo'oro the Chief CJ«rk in Bankruptcj - U 2 3(1 Ra||@@||Before the Chief Clerk in Bankruptcy.— At 2.30 ; Re Ot.or.re Lewis la\atim, J 4"î J It Bindle), taxation,||@@||George Lewis, taxation ; 2.45, J. R. Bradley, taxation, JO, Al L Biw st horne taxation_||@@||3.0, M. E. Bawsthorne, taxation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13896660 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn Licnysixo COVliT.||@@||LICENSING COURT Messrs .Tunes Giles, DbM, and Goo O'Malloy||@@||Messrs. James Giles, D.S.M., and Geo. O'Malley Clarke, fe M , prcsideil at the w eokly mooting of tho||@@||Clarke, S. M. , presided at the weokly meeting of the Contrai Division of thoMetlopohtan Licensing Court,||@@||Central Division of the Mettropolitan Licensing Court, hold nt tho Conti ii Police Court nt uoou josteidaj.||@@||held at the Central Police Court at noon yesterday. Transfers of publicans licenses wnro granlcd fioin||@@||Transfers of publicans licenses were granted from ltichard Sydnov, of tho Clarence Hotel, Pctorshara,||@@||Richard Sydney, of teo Clarence Hotel, Petersham, to Geoigo Baines , fiom Joseph Milthorpo, of tho||@@||to George Barnes ; from Joseph Millthorpe, of the York Hotel, King nnd "iork streets, to ltobert Adam||@@||York Hotel, King and York streets, to Robert Adam M'Arthur, fiom Jamos Pent, ot tho Prince of||@@||M'Arthur ; fiom James Dent, to the Prince of Wales Hotel, AVatcrloo, to Plank Daj , from||@@||Wales Hotel, Waterloo, to Frank Day ; from ?Tanioj M'Caun, of the Woolpnck Hotel, Eedioru, to||@@||James M'Cann, of the Woolpack Hotel, Redfern, to John Higgins, from Kata Cooper of the Petersham||@@||John Higgins; from Kate Cooper of the Petersham Inn, Pntushain, to 1). Sutlitrhud , and from Charles||@@||Inn, Petersham, to D. Sutherland ; and from Charles Prince, of the Bijou Hotel, King and Castlereagh||@@||Prince, of the Bijou Hotel, King and Castlereagh streets to liicharil Millar. An auctioneer's special||@@||streets to Richard Millar. An auctioneer's special license vi as granted to Joseph E¿ru O'Biion, of Jo||@@||license was granted to Joseph Exra O'Briaen, of 25 Lhzabutli-strnct, bydnoy. _||@@||Elizabeth-street, Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900400 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn n.st.8. PExaur>r.||@@||H.M.S. PENGUIN. An Adiniraltv order hits been issue I directing the Penguin,||@@||An Admiralty order has been issued directing the Penguin, 2 Muvejing vcshcl Cantdn AVIlliamU Uooic to ben com-||@@||2, surveying vessel, Captain William U. Moore, to be recom- missioned tot another term of mine} mg service m foreign||@@||missioned for another term of surveying service in foreign waters 1 ho Penguin which was converted into a biirve)||@@||waters. The Penguin, which was converted into a survey- mg ship m lik), w es dc-jpatohtd fioiu Sheet ness in lebiu||@@||ing ship in 1889, was despatched from Sheerness in Febru- ar} lb)0 fo** suf-o mg dutv on tin Australian station ¡||@@||ary, 1890, for surveying duty on the Australian station. Sho was Riibsoquentl} transferred to tho China station !||@@||She was subsequently transferred to the China station, unon which sho is at present employed The Admirait}||@@||upon which she is at present employed. The Admiralty have dneciod her to bo recoinmissionol atHongkong at a '||@@||have directed her to be recommissioned at Hongkong at a cost of £150*) and for the troopship l}ue on her return ¡||@@||cost of £1500, and for the troopship Tyne, on her return from tho come} anco of troops to 3g}Tt totmbark anew||@@||from the conveyance of troops to Egypt, to embark a new crew ut bhc rne s for pass-tgo to Hon-jkoii-*; to lehove tho||@@||crew at Sheerness for passage to Hongkong to releave the present crew of the l'endura||@@||present crew of the Penguin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898048 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn Mm£liS' STRIKE AT CLIFTON.||@@||MINERS' STRIKE AT CLIFTON. (FROM Otm COBRESPOKDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) CLIFTON, SATOTDAY.||@@||CLIFTON, SATURDAY. The minors at the Metropolitan Colliory have||@@||The miners at the Metropolitan Colliery have struck against the proposod roduction, notwithstand-||@@||struck against the proposed reduction, notwithstand- ing that the distnct ratos havo boon lowcrol recontly||@@||ing that the district rates have been lowered recently at various placos. Hav ing worked the usual notice||@@||at various places. Having worked the usual notice they brought out their toola to-day. Tw o weeks||@@||they brought out their tools to-day. Two weeks Binco tho proprietors gai o notice of a reduction||@@||since the proprietors gave notice of a reduction varying from 3d to Gd por ton, but thoy have||@@||varying from 3d to 6d per ton, but they have Binco modified the amount to 3d per ton all||@@||since modified the amount to 3d per ton all round. Tho miners, however, appear determined to||@@||round. The miners, however, appear determined to resist any reduition whatever, in consequence of the||@@||resist any reduction whatever, in consequence of the dangerous natura o tho mine. About 300 men and||@@||dangerous nature of the mine. About 300 men and bo) s will thus bo lidded to tho already hoavy list of||@@||boys will thus be added to the already heavy list of unomployed throughout the district. It is reportod||@@||unemployed throughout the district. It is reported that tho South Clifton mine will supply orders for||@@||that the South Clifton mine will supply orders for tho Metropolitan mine during tho strike.||@@||the Metropolitan mine during the strike. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899762 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEET1N GS.||@@||MEETINGS. .-o-,||@@|| NATIONAL SHIPWRECK RELIKT SOCIETY||@@||NATIONAL SHIPWRECK RELIEF SOCIETY The monthly meeting of tho National ¡Shipwreck||@@||The monthly meeting of the National Shipwreck liehet ¡society of New bouth Wales was held yeater||@@||Relief society of New South Wales was held yester- d ly afternoon, m the IKcban^o. Mr. J. II. Storov||@@||day afternoon, in the Exchange. Mr. J. H. Storey was m chair. lhere were also present-Captains Ï.||@@||was in chair. There were also present - Captains F. Himon. J Eilio, J. M. Banks, W. J. Hynes,||@@||Hixson, J Edie, J. M. Banks, W. J. Hynes, B. Jeu Lins, ind W. S. Buzacott, nie sum ot |||@@||B. Jenkins, and W. S. Buzacott. The sum of £96 lös Maa paesed for the relief of tho widows||@@||£96 18s was passed for the relief of the widows and orphans who lost their husbands und fathers .||@@||and orphans who lost their husbands and fathers . through the soveral shipwrecks that baie occurred '||@@||through the soveral shipwrecks that baie occurred ' on tho coast durmg the recent bad wpather, alto||@@||on tho coast during the recent bad weather; also several seamon were Biijiplied with clothing and other||@@||several seamon were supplied with clothing and other nee Ulsanes, who foi tun at ely wero rescued. 'Iho||@@||necessaries, who fortunately were rescued. The bill cr medals of tho society wero aw aided to Messrs.||@@||silver medals of the society were awarded to Messrs. «Tones and Gnfliths for the courage displu) ed m ßa\ mg||@@||Jones and Griffiths for the courage displayed in saving tho lu es ol' Messrs. F. Dixon and ü. W. Dow bug, when||@@||the lives of Messrs. F. Dixon and S. W. Dowling, when bathing at tho sea beach, Manlj, on the roornuig of||@@||bathing at the sea beach, Manly, on the morning of tho oth December, 1892. lae consideration of other||@@||the 6th December, 1892. The consideration of other acts ot b^ery for saving life was postponed for||@@||acts of bravery for saving life was postponed for further mfoimatioii, A letter was received from tho||@@||further information. A letter was received from the purser of tho K.M.b. Alameda whei em Captain Morse||@@||purser of the R.M.S. Alameda wherein Captain Morse and lus ofheers desired to tender their sincere thanks||@@||and his officers desired to tender their sincere thanks to tho committee lor their action m the uiuoitunatu||@@||to the committee for their action in the unfortunate accident which bofel their late chief oflicor, Mi.||@@||accident which befel their late chief officer, Mr. Thomas Dow dell. _||@@||Thomas Dowdell. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13911555 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. The following officiai notifications wero pub-||@@||The following official notifications were pub- lished in yesterday's Gonrnmtht Gazette :||@@||lished in yesterday's Government Gazette : New MoNitr Onnnu Owioe_A money order||@@||New Money Order Office. - A money order office will bo established on 1st May at Myrtle Creek.||@@||office will be established on 1st May at Myrtle Creek. New Pcnuo School.-It is proposed to establish||@@||New Public School. - It is proposed to establish a Public Bohool at Armatree, near Gilgandra.||@@||a Public School at Armatree, near Gilgandra. Tkhdbbb AeoKïTEn.-The following tenders have||@@||Tenders Accepted. - The following tenders have been accepted :-Mrs. S. Gato for supply of||@@||been accepted :-Mrs. S. Gate for supply of aboriginal clothing (port 1) ; John Vicars and Co.||@@||aboriginal clothing (part 1) ; John Vicars and Co. for supply aborigines' clothing (part 2) ; Walter||@@||for supply aborigines' clothing (part 2) ; Walter Cracknoll for supply of rationB and provisions for||@@||Cracknell for supply of rations and provisions for faol and other establishment« iu tho Maitland||@@||gaol and other establishments in the Maitland ¡strict,||@@||district. Texders Declined.-Tenders for the ereotion of||@@||Tenders Declined. - Tenders for the erection of the telegraph lino from Tamworth to Swamp Oak,||@@||the telegraph line from Tamworth to Swamp Oak, declined.||@@||declined. CelebbatiO!" ov Maeeiaoeb.-Tho undermen-||@@||Celebration of Marriage .- The undermen- tioned officiating ministers havo boen registered for||@@||tioned officiating ministers have been registered for tho célébration of marrlagoBi-Church of England||@@||the celebration of marrlages: - 1 Church of England (Diocese of Sydney) : Roy. George Barnoll Sheuton,||@@||(Diocese of Sydney) : Rev.. George Darnell Shenton, B.A. ; rosldouce, 48 Craigond-street, Darlinghurst,||@@||B.A. ; residence, 48 Craigend-street, Darlinghurst, Sydnoy. Woäloyan Church: Bev. John Gronfoll||@@||Sydney. Wesleyan Church: Rev. John Grenfell Jenkin ; residence, Broken Hill.||@@||Jenki ; residence, Broken Hill. Keoibtiutiom.-Willoughby Marsh, C.1?. S., to bo||@@||Registration. - Willoughby Marsh, C.P. S., to be assistant registrar of birth«, death«, and marriages||@@||assistant registrar of births, deaths, and marriages for tbo district of the Richmond, at MurwiUumbah,||@@||for the district of the Richmond, at Murwillumbah, vice W. I», fawcett, resigned.||@@||vice W. L. Fawcett, resigned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13904616 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED BSTESSIVE JEWELLERY||@@||ALLEGED EXTENSIVE JEWELLERY RORliERY.||@@||ROBBERY At tho CEM'IUL POLICE COUBT yentorday, before||@@||At the CENTRAL POLICE COURT yesterday, before Mr James Giles, ¡s M , Charles Stratford, 30, a||@@||Mr James Giles, S. M., Charles Stratford, 30, a bncklaver, was charged with having stolon m the||@@||bricklayer, was charged with having stolen in the shop of Thomas Uithow Alcock, situated at Vo. 67U Febniar, The overland German mail||@@||Port Said on the 5th February. The overland German mail vv as taken oji boaid at P irt hold and the *teamer j r >cec led||@@||was taken on board at Port Said, and the Steamer proceeded through the Canal yas mir bue_ on tho Oth Iehniarj,nnd||@@||through the Canal passing Suez on the 6th February,and umvinîT at Aden on the 11th >iibruuv Colombowas||@@||arriving at Aden on the 11th February. Colombo was rtachelon tlio 16th lcbruarj,and AdLiaido on the 7th||@@||reached on the 18th February, and Adelaide on the 7th Mareil After a succession nf íql,h in tho North Sea fino||@@||March. After a succession of fogs in the North Sea, fine pleasant weather wa* nut with through the English||@@||pleasant weather was met with through the English Channel MtUtemncuu audited Sei, ana on t j Colombo||@@||Channel, Mediterranean and Red Sea, and on to Colombo. I loin ( olomb) to Adelaide light south castrades wire met||@@||From Colombo to Adelaide light south east trades were met with i ntl pastinj CupeLuuwm btrone'southerl} winds with||@@||with, and passing Cape Leuwin strong southerly winds with a hi_h tea trevatl d Pleasant weather was met with||@@||a high sea tprevailed. Pleasant weather was met with thence to ani\al I he general health of tho pisoneéis||@@||thence to arrival. The general health of the passengers during the vov izo was cxn Dent Captain Heint-o has with||@@||during the voyage was cxcellent. Captain Heintze has with him us chief orllecr Mr 1Ï Bil n»tedl a.* second Mr H||@@||him as chief officer Mr. R. Biersfedt, as second Mr H. Km 'mer au 1 us tim i Mi A Stcllinj Mr W Sehottler||@@||Kirchner, and as third Mr. A. Stelling. Mr W Sechottler u> chief e mrmeer lir H Ehkrs perfoims tho dûtes of||@@||is chief engineer. Dr. H. Ehlers performs the duties of mid cul. tBrer and the position of purf-ens still fllb d by||@@||medical officer, and the position of purser is still flled by Air H Gerltff Ihe mail steamer has berthed at the Nord||@@||Mr. H Gerleff. The mail mail steamer has berthed at the Nor- deutochei Llojd wharf||@@||deutscher Lloyd wharf. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13906454 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn KOGARAH.||@@||KOGARAH. This counoil mot on the 24th instant. There wero||@@||This council met on the 24th instant. There were prosont the May or (Alderman Charles H Halstead),||@@||present the Mayor (Alderman Charles H Halstead), Aldermon Herrmann, bale, M'Fher'on, J P ,||@@||Aldermen Herrmann, Sale, M'Pherson, J P , M'Crno, J.I'., Butler, Lacey, Balcombe, and||@@||M'Crae, J.P'., Butler, Lacey, Balcombe, and Luglieh. Tho Municipal Association wroto in||@@||English. The Municipal Association wrote in acknowledgment to the council s request as to their||@@||acknowledgment to the council's request as to their lability raicrrod to in the boird's demain!||@@||liability referred to in the board's demand to maintain the surface works of the board The||@@||to maintain the surface works of the board. The committee notified their opinion that once tho||@@||committee notified their opinion that once the board fixed and placod any surfaco works, und left||@@||board fixed and placed any surface works, and left the rondwnv surrounding the samo in good order, it||@@||the roadway surrounding the same in good order, it WIIB cloarh tho duty of the council to keep, ropair,||@@||was clearly the duty of the council to keep, repair, and maintain the road, &c Mr. J. H. Carruthers||@@||and maintain the road, &c. Mr. J. H. Carruthers notified that ho would protest ngnmut tho Govern-||@@||notified that he would protest against the Govern- ment aolectmg any sito which w ould be tho cause to||@@||ment selecting any site which would be the cause to pol uto tho wn'crs of Botany Buy, Cook's Liver, A.c.||@@||pollute the waters of Botany Bay, Cook's River, &c. bimilar communications wi ro received from Mcssr*.||@@||Similar communications were received from Messrs Bnvister, Dniiiilioy,nnJ Eve, 'lhe scciolnty to tho||@@||Bavister, Danahey, and Eve. The secretary to the Railwav Commissioners replied to u request that tho||@@||Railway Commissioners replied to a request that the workmen's tickets should bo available by tho 7 oM||@@||workmen's tickets should be available by the 7.30 a m traiu from Como, nnd agreed that thu neu of||@@||a m train from Como, and agreed that the use of tickets would in the future bo available by tho tiam||@@||tickets would in the future be available by the train named, but on no account could tho Commissioners||@@||named, but on no account could the Commissioners sanction them being used for liitenni duito stations||@@||sanction them being used for intermediate stations botween Hurstville and indnoy. lho Inspector||@@||between Hurstville and Sydney. lThe Inspector- General of Police intimated, in roply to tho council's||@@||General of Police intimated, in reply to the council's request, that extra police protection would bo pro-||@@||request, that extra police protection would be pro- vided at Kogarah. _||@@||vided at Kogarah. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13932230 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn H0)t.1ATF.SQL'h AltCIIIThCURZ AS J*||@@||ROMANESQUE ARCHITECTURE AS AP- 1'i.lhl) Tu Till: PROPOSED MAHKB1H.||@@||PLIED TO THE PROPOSED MARKETS I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Your correspondent baa overlooktd a httli||@@||Sir, - Your correspondent has overlooked a little rircuiiistaneo »vii eli 1 trust he »ill permit me to distf||@@||circumstance which I trust he will permit me to draw uf-untioii to, if onh for this reason that numbers el||@@||attention to, if only for this reason, that numbers of tua pro-fission in tho cuy would hate token up thil||@@||the profession in the city would have taken up this bubject in«toadi«j| thero appearing but a single letter,||@@||subject instead there appearing but a single letter, iintl that written under a »um de plum,, but they ar«||@@||and that written under a nom de plume, but they are loinipiiHis of "tins 1 ttlo oircuuiBtiinoe," which||@@||conscious of "this little circumstance," which ' Atliintoa" nppoars to have no kuowledge of.||@@||"Atlantes" appears to have no knowledge of. Nntlniig but mriiigrol architecture as that of the||@@||Nothing but mongrel architecture as that of the "debu-od st)lu" »vi uld bo in plnco here If h«||@@||"debased style" would be in place here. If he piciui.s lo Ins mind the effect ot a composition of||@@||pictures to his mind the effect of a composition of tully g30(1 Greiiiin work, with all proportions and||@@||truly good Grecian work, with all proportions and otboi ui«tter»of t tulimportancellioioiiKhli ro^peotrd,||@@||other matters of vital importance thoroughly respected, designatm,; a murk, t buildings, or, say anabodt for||@@||designating a market buildings, or, say an abode for the time of vigetublc-a &c »lim its ii cn rut neleh«||@@||the time of vegetables, &c., when its nearest neigh- b urof inpi.ruuue i» »allowing in s II the incrg||@@||bour of importance is wallowing in all the incog- luiiit s and lollipop ilecoration | ossil le to the mind of||@@||ruities and lollipop decorations possible to the mind of timon», lui »ill uudiistunil to »but I rofer Isa,||@@||anyone, he will understand to what I refer. No, the tnttrkets must lu t sho»v up the defects of our||@@||the markets must not show up the defects of our lu»n Hall A State house or cathedral might be||@@||Town Hall. A State house or cathedral might be periiutti d to do this, but a common market house||@@||permitted to do this, but a common market house - nover. î»o , depend upon it this wes also running||@@||never. No; depend upon it this was also running through the minds of the learned fut tiers when »||@@||through the minds of the learned fathers when a dec a on »as made, and thus pieveuting them from||@@||decision was made, and thus preventing them from adopting a cmnae which probably nu corpora«||@@||adopting a course which probably no corpora- tion »ould huve ignored under other o rcunistaucca,||@@||tion would have ignored under other circumstances, Unit ol uniting competition m the matter of de*||@@||that of inviting competition in the matter of de- sign» itliich is the usual course, hut ni this cisa «||@@||signs, which is the usual course; but in this case a ) leco tit mod arilutectuie would surely be a great||@@||piece of good architecture would surely be a great dtsadi antone i'i the matter of cotitp .risen tlierefere||@@||disadvantage in the matter of comparison, therefore Knmnnesipie with a httl». Y'lctonan Ixothioand Butty||@@||Romanesque with a little Vctorian Gothic and Batty 1 ung ey hero mid theie will undoubted!» be the most||@@||Langey here and there will undoubtedly be the most suitable, it 1 ma} bs pel mtte 1 to supplement tho||@@||suitable, if I may be permitted to supplement the decision of tin1 couucil, of whom one cannot||@@||decision of the council, of whom one cannot line but the greatest respe t for their uniloultei||@@||have but the greatest respect for their undoubted I know lodge in the matter of architectural atyl«*.||@@||knowledge in the matter of architectural styles. "I am, &o.J_M. OUOPErv JJAX.||@@||I am, &c., M. COOPER DAY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13932322 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARBOR DAT.||@@||ARBOR DAY. -*||@@|| The annual celebration of Arbor Dny wa« carried||@@||The annual celebration of Arbor Day was carried out at tue Balmain superior Public School, Gladstoiio||@@||out at the Balmain Superior Public School, Gladstone Park, yesterday afternoon. Prior to earning out||@@||Park, yesterday afternoon. Prior to carrying out the pnucpal «vent of the day, at tho mutntiou of||@@||the principal event of the day, at the invitation of Mr. Ü. Beut the visitors were afforded an opportunity||@@||Mr. S. Bent the visitors were afforded an opportunity oi tudgiug the \oc-U powers oí tho pupils, Mr.||@@||of judging the vocal powers of the pupils, Mr. Beavis and Miss Drew acting us joint conductors.||@@||Beavis and Miss Drew acting us joint conductors. ** J lie Arbor Day Cant ita," " Loveloi," ".ble.gbuig||@@||"The Arbor Day Cantata," " Lovelei," "Sleigbhing Song,* ' und * ' U\ or tho -ino w, " all choruses, w ore pleas-||@@||Song," and "Over the Snow, " all choruses, were pleas- ingly rendered. liec rations wero given by Mist Edith||@@||ingly rendered. Recitations were given by Miss Edith leitch, ** lho bpuuisb Champion," und Mi-^s Winnie||@@||Lych, "The Spanish Champion," and Miss Winnie .Do^le, " Ihn Curio» Bell. ' A feat ure of the altei||@@||Doyle, " The Curfew Bell. " A feature of the after- iioou was the rendition of the port foug, " Ali «me||@@||noon was the rendition of the part song, "Minnie Darling," tho uoloista being Eva Hutton, Louie||@@||Darling," the soloists being Eva Hutton, Louie Parkes, Jo^sie L> nch, and Lisie MUK lu conclu-||@@||Parkes, Jessie Lynch, and Elsie Mills. In conclu- sion, a number oi girU gave u well-executed May-||@@||sion, a number of girls gave a well-executed May- pole daucc Aldeimitn J. A. Brodie, J.P., on behalf||@@||pole dance. Alderman J. A. Brodie, J.P., on behalf i 01 the visito rd, expressed bia pleasure in being pre||@@||of the visitors, expressed his pleasure in being pre- I Font to j. in in tht« celebration of Arb r Da». He i||@@||sent to join in the celebration of Arbor Day. He thanked the te ichor*, and pupil« for buring provided !||@@||thanked the teachers, and pupila for havring provided such au excellent atteruoun*a enjoj ment, and ex- |||@@||such an excellent afternoon's enjoyment, and ex- pressed tho hope tint tho children would stitt||@@||pressed the hope that thechildren would still show that respect and lu nour tnai was due to them, <||@@||show that respect and honour thati was due to them, us tt would bo well for them lu the future. (Ap-||@@||as it would be well for them in the future. (Ap- plause) ihreo cheers for tbo Quoeu, the visitors,||@@||plause). Three cheers for the Queen, the visitors, und Mr. S. Bent, and the pumls jjiiuug in singing||@@||and Mr. S. Bent, and the pupils joining in singing the National Anthem, the cauut lund uccoiuponinii,||@@||the National Anthem, the cadet band accompaning, concluded the proceedings in tho facno..lrootu. lho||@@||concluded the proceedings in the schoolrooms. The pupils wore thwi lined up, and, hcadud by the Public||@@||pupils were theni lined up, and, headed by the Public behool Cadet Fito and Drum Bind, inarched in pro||@@||School Cadet Fife and Drum Band, marched in pro- ccbsiou through the western gâtent li lud it on H Park||@@||cession through the western gates of Gladestone Park to the custeiu p >rt nn, ana trevs wero plauted by the||@@||to the eastern portion, and trees were planted by the following ni the older named;-Winnie D >ylo,||@@||following in the older named; - Winnie Doyle, I «Tessie Lynch, Altg^i« Quu Ion, Maggie Ha^es,||@@||Jessie Lynch, Maggie Gaudion, Maggie Hayes, i It .¿gio Foyler, Lic¿m Hogg, Eli/i Brodio, Ocoigie||@@||Marrie Foyler, Lizzie Hogg, Eliza Brodie, Georgie I Hunter, Obraste M, Isaacs, Louisa B^urowloo,||@@||Hunter, Chrissie M, Isaacs, Louisa Bourowlee, Either Lo.vifl, Blanche West, Duuciu Bride, Colin||@@||Esther Lewis, Blanche West, Duncan Brodie, Colin I r.owordew, Hulbert K.rkptir e-k, II rbtrt Jaeksou,||@@||Flowerdew, Herbert Kirkpatrick, Herbert Jackson, Stuttord, Miss Kounedy, aud Miss Brew*||@@||Statford, Miss Kennedy, and Miss Drew. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13936473 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ri esio TO Mit. x mr A nu TEMI Y.||@@||PICNIC TO MR. EDWARD TERRY. Mr Samuel Hordern entertained Mr Edward||@@||Mr. Samuel Hordern entertained Mr. Edward Terry mid a lo» i"uds at a v ery pleasant picnic||@@||Terry and a few friends at a very pleasant picnic round the h irbotir 1 ist w eck Among tho ¡tue its on||@@||round the harbour last week. Among the guests on bonni Mi liortleni's s'cam }ncht Bron e»» mg v\ ero||@@||board Mr. Hordern's steam yacht Bronzewing were Messrs J C Williamson, Cor"o Rignold Uc( L||@@||Messrs J. C. Williamson, George Rignold, Gen L. Goodman, Geo Bdmoro, Alirod Dumpier J P||@@||Goodman, Geo Belmore, Alfred Dampier, J.P. MicJonald lion A\ J Trickett, M LG, George||@@||MacDonald, Hon. W.J. Trickett, MLC, George Mirniimu (Lit) Solicitor), I! J Dmiols (lown||@@||Merriman (City Solicitor), H.J. Daniels (Town Clerk) Dr (T»»}iino-Iltigh_ (Health Officer),||@@||Clerk). Dr Gwayne-Hughes (Health Officer), R Vi Richards (Citv Survovoi), T A Ross,||@@||R.W. Richards (City Surveyor), J.A. Ross, II D Milaou, M Rouse, and J1 Grceiitvood||@@||H.D Milson, M. Rouse, and P. Greenwood. Lottern ot ipolo_) wcro leccivod fiom tho Mayor||@@||Letters of apology were received from the Mayor (Mi Vf P Manning Messrs Critchote "\\ alkor,||@@||(Mr. W.P. Manning), Messrs. Critchett Walker, G M G II M Lachlan (secretary for Rail »n)s)||@@||C.M.G., H. McLachlan (secretary for Railways), Di S J Knna_s Mr Binn 1 Holt and Mi Ales||@@||Dr. S.J. Knaggs, Mr. Bland Holt and Mr. Alex. Mo) no On arriving at Middle Harbour nu excellent||@@||Mayne. On arriving at Middle Harbour an excellent luncheon was sorved m tho after saloon, and in tho||@@||luncheon was served in the after-saloon, and in the coun-o of a ojioech rep!) in_r to the toast of his he ilth||@@||course of a speech replying to the toast of his health proposed by Air Hordern, Mr TOITV oxprcssed his||@@||proposed by Mr. Hordern, Mr Terry expressed his surprise at tho ovcollcnco of the Austral! in||@@||surprise at the excellence of the Australian theatro3 and the completeness with which||@@||theatres and the completeness with which pieces wore mouuted here remarking that||@@||pieces were mounted here remarking that tho productions lull) equalled those giv en lu London,||@@||the productions fully equalled those given in London, 1 nth ns to mouiitin_ mid acting ihe lion \V* J||@@||both as to mounting and acting. The Hon. W.J. inckott MLC proposed "Iho Vustr »han bUago||@@||Trickett, M.L.C. proposed "The Australian Stage and its Lvpononts, »»Inch was lopltcd to b) Mo3ar3||@@||and its Exponents", which was replied to by Messrs. T C \\ I'll »oison, Got rgo Rignold, and UfiedDim||@@||J.C. Williamson, George Rignold, and Alfred Dam- pier Iho outing wain most enjoyable ono||@@||pier. The outing was a most enjoyable one. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13923760 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEARANCES-Mat ir.||@@||CLEARANCES-May 17. Adonis (r ), 1G0 toni, Captain Henry Young, for Bris-||@@||Adonis (s), 160 tons, Captain Henry Young, for Bris- bane, in ballast||@@||bane, in ballast f ntra (h ), 1970 ton", Captain T E Butoror, for Bris-||@@||Cintra (s ), 1979 tons, Captain J.E. Butcher, for Bris- bane and Northern port-* Pavengcrs-Mrs C 1 -loaire||@@||bane and Northern ports. Passengers - Mrs. C.Lacaize and 3 children, Mw La j mik Mn tStaoIey, if« Ken||@@||and 3 children, Mrs. Lapraik, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Ken nedv, Min Wickham, Alri Hunter, Mr* Murr}, Mw||@@||nedy, Mrs. Wickham, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs Murry, Mrs. Harris Lee, Mrs L-indi-e., Mrs 1 lidge. Mrs Bnwn, Mm||@@||Harris Lee, Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. Illidge, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mo^s'cy Bill Uni uuricc, Mi>« *\\ ickhoia Mimi Hardie, Mian||@@||Mossley Pfitzmaurice, Miss Wickham, Miss Hardie, Miss De wring-, Mw Lvanw. Mi<\ tho||@@||following legal opinion on points raised by the council -il lho council is not bound to form tho||@@||council :—"The council is not bound to form the streot the full width It may cut down tho carnago||@@||street the full width. It may cut down the carriage- w ay and havo tho footpaths in emhrnkmontor other-||@@||way and have the footpaths in embankment or other- wise, to bo dealt with at sonio future time, but if it||@@||wise, to be dealt with at some future time, but if it dDes so it must loavo tho road and footpath in Bitch a||@@||does so it must leave the road and footpath in such a state as not to causo accident« rho council woul 1||@@||state as not to cause accidents. The council would bo bound to lorm tho approaches to adjacent||@@||be bound to form the approaches to adjacent propert cs if an accident occurred through tho||@@||properties. If an accident occurred through the embanl mont lioing left in Buch a state as to ho||@@||embankment being left in such a state as to be d ingérons to tho publ c, then tho conned would bo||@@||dangerous to the public, then the council would be hablo to such damagos OR a judgo or jury would con-||@@||liable to such damages as a judge or jury would con- sider Buflicfent in the caso of any person suffering||@@||sider sufficient in the case of any person suffering injury " Ho letter was rofoired to the works com-||@@||injury." The letter was referred to the works com- mittee A L Bates »rotopointirg out tho necessity||@@||mittee. A. L. Bates wrote pointing out the necessity for tho establishment of a branch ot tho Government||@@||for the establishment of a branch of the Government Labour Buree u in Contrai Cunhcrland Ihn Major||@@||Labour Bureau in Central Cumberland. The Mayor tiio\od,-" Tnat the letter bo roccivod, ond that tho||@@||moved.—"That the letter be received, and that the Colonial Secretary bo asked if ho can seo his w ty to||@@||Colonial Secretary be asked if he can see his way to estai hsh a local agency of tho Governmont||@@||establish a local agency of the Government Labour Bni au " liio motion was lost, and||@@||Labour Bureau." The motion was lost, and an amendment to simply receiso tbo lotter||@@||an amendment to simply receive the letter was carried rho Board of Water Supph aud||@@||was carried. The Board of Water Supply and boivorago drew attention to tho necessity tor maiu||@@||Sewerage drew attention to the necessity for main- tainuif, tlie roadway and prcsout eurroundinga to tim||@@||taining the roadway and present surroundings to the ourfneo « orks of the board, such as hydrants and||@@||surface works of the board, such as hydrants and valvo bo-CB, in order to prevent accidents to tho||@@||valve boxes, in order to prevent accidents to the troi elhng publie Mr r ramcll, M L A , wrote||@@||travelling public. Mr. F. Farnell, M.L.A., wrote stating that all cosos of distress in tho borough would||@@||stating that all cases of distress in the borough would recoivo assistanco at the Parramatta Asylum on pro-||@@||receive assistance at the Parramatta Asylum on pro- ducing a note from tho olsyoi The Revs E A||@@||ducing a note from the Mayor. The Revs. E. A. Colvin and I* O Redly fonvardod lists of families in||@@||Colvin and P. O'Reilly forwarded lists of families in noel of ass otanco Alderman Ewart moved,||@@||need of assistance. Alderman Ewart moved.— "I hat. to relio-o tho dts'icsa nov existing m tho||@@||"That, to relieve the distress now existing in the borough, this council toko e ops to ascertain how||@@||borough, this council take steps to ascertain how many inmiiios if any, aro desirous of availing f-kom||@@||many families, if any, are desirous of availing them- selsejof (ho prov i ions of tho now Labour Sotllo||@@||selves of the provisions of the new Labour Settle- uieiit Act, with a view to initiating a public move-||@@||ment Act, with a view to initiating a public move- ment to raise fuuds, and otherwise assist them m||@@||ment to raise fuuds, and otherwise assist them in doing so " Ilie motion was lost||@@||doing so." The motion was lost. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13931174 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ELECTORAL BILL.||@@||THE ELECTORAL BILL. Tn oonueoHon with tho now Bowral electorate, Hie||@@||In oonnection with the new Bowral electorate, the following , figures fruin the ofliciul census rotmns for||@@||following figures from the official census returns for tho year ÍS9Í show tho sf«te of the division. In the||@@||the year 1891 show the state of the division. In the Bowral electorate the number aro :-Bowral, popu-||@@||Bowral electorate the number are :-Bowral, popu- lation 2-58, elcrtors 015; Mittagong, population||@@||lation 2258, electors 615; Mittagong, population 14G8. electors 450 : Kilzniy, population 90, electors||@@||1468, electors 450 : Fitzroy, population 90, electors 21 ; Jonnjn. population CJi, electors 200;,Colo Title,||@@||21 ; Joadja, population 625, electors 200; Colo Vale, population 00, electors '20: Burradoo, population||@@||population 60, electors 20; Burradoo, population 313, electors 110; Berrima, population 105, electors||@@||313, electors 110; Berrima, population 495, electors 88; total population /i3,iU. total electors 1501. Moss||@@||88; total population 5359 total electors 1304. Moss Volo, population 1210, olectors 300; Sutton Forest,||@@||Vale, population 1240, electors 306; Sutton Forest, population -130, electora 101 ; Bundanoon, popula-||@@||population 436, electors 101 ; Bundanoon, popula- tion .OS, electora 130: total population 2111, total||@@||tion 465, electora 130: total population 2111, total olcctoraôS". Included in Kiama doctors lo: Robert-||@@||electors 537. Included in Kiama electorate: Robert- son, population 4C0, electors 130; Burrawang,||@@||son, population 460, electors 130; Burrawang, population 339, electors 100; Wild's Meadow, popu-||@@||population 339, electors 100; Wild's Meadow, popu- lation 263, doctors "0 ; Kangaloon, population ¿60,||@@||lation 263, electors 70 ; Kangaloon, population 760, oledora 1ÖU ; total population 1622, total doctors||@@||electors 160 ; total population 1622, total electors -CO.||@@||460. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13909664 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DAUlY ISDUbTSS.||@@||DAIRY INDUSTRY. he return« from the da rv industry in lSew South||@@||The returns from the dairy industry in New South Wales for ti o year 189.! sb jw th it the manufacture||@@||Wales for the year 1892 show that the manufacture of b itter has coi s len 1 ly extei ded that of cheese||@@||of butter has considerably extended; that of cheese exhib ts a slight dcerease but the manufacture of||@@||exhibits a slight decrease but the manufacture of bacon and hams seems, to have 1 en affected in an||@@||bacon and hams seems to have been affected in an mverse ratio bj he imj etus gie to I utter making||@@||inverse ratio by the impetus given to butter-making undor the factorj svs em xho peneral returns for||@@||under the factory system. The general returns for ti o year 189, coniuire 1 yvith ti se of tho preceding||@@||the year 1892, compared with those of the preceding j car disclose the folio» mg diuercnces -||@@||year, disclose the following differences:— ?i car 1112 Year 1881||@@||Year 1892. Year 1891. Butter "1 "9J J«Xlb IS ¡0 8>7lb||@@||Butter ...21,298,300lb. ... 18,362,897lb. Cb esc 6 Olia, »f lb « cou 0 lb||@@||Cheese ... 5,018,296lb. ... 5,506,071lb. 1! con &c 6 10a 0 lb 0 009 GOOlb||@@||Bacon, &c. ... 5,108,077lb. ... 6,009,600lb. showing nn increase of 935 1031b of but er and a||@@||showing an increase of 2,935,403 lb. of butter and a di crease of 487 alb of cheese and of J01 o"31b of||@@||decrease of 487,775lb. of cheese and of 901,523lb. of bacon au 1 hams||@@||bacon and hams. 1 he product on o' these commodities is listributed||@@||The product of these commodities is distributed as foJo rs in the various diyis ona and dist- eta of the||@@||as follows in the various divisions and districts of the coloi y -_||@@||colony:— Division||@@||Division Butter||@@||Butter Cheese||@@||Cheese (A) Nortl em Division||@@||(A) Northern Division 1 Coa*t Iia-r ct||@@||1. Coast District ° Table Land||@@||2. Table Land 3 Vi eateTO Slope||@@||3. Western Slope Total||@@||Total (B) Central Divis on||@@||(B) Central Division 4 Hunter and Hawkes||@@||4. Hunter and Hawkes- burr"1"||@@||bury. 6 MHrop. and Cumber||@@||5. Metrop. and Cumber- land||@@||land ft labio Lund||@@||6. Table Land 7 'Wes.ern blopo||@@||7. Western Slope Total||@@||Total (C) Bo ithern T) vision -||@@||(C) Southern Division:— 8 C oat Diaeric||@@||8. Coast District 0 Taolu Land||@@||9. Table Land 10 'W catem Slope||@@||10 Western Slope 181 4G4||@@||1,815,464 134,446 691,286 li J" 11||@@||645,353 102,125 426,990 1 9=||@@||212,989 2,067 60,991 ¡W7 442||@@||387,442 4,448 88,260 1 "Sa 47b1||@@||1,285,478 30,365 598,796 57 Sol)||@@||57,856 900 15,465 184 448 691 "SO||@@||134,446 691,286 10° l"o till 990||@@||102,125 426,990 037 6U 991||@@||2,067 60,991 233 633, I 170 »67||@@||238,638 1,179,287 4 44b 88 Ero||@@||4,448 88,260 E 10. 6 S 98||@@||30,365 598,796 WV Io 165||@@||900 15,465 74 67 I (leo 65"||@@||74,267 1,080,857 13 0 0 110 4 46" ló~l 1 02" H97||@@||13,076,116 4,482,167 1922,397 1 ïX. 13t, lu 001 18 13||@@||1,832,138 215,003 738,713 80 Ot8 8 1091 1 a J87||@@||280,928 8,109 173,987 la 169 l8" 4 0a"79 2 836 017||@@||13,189,182 4,705,279 2,835,097 Grand total NSW||@@||Grand total NSW I SOO SOIS"^||@@||21,298,300 5,018,296 5,108,077 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13903348 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE KANAHOOKA -SEIZURE Ol' A VESSEL BY||@@||THE KANAHOOKA - SEIZURE OF' A VESSEL BY N VUVLÔ||@@||NATIVES. "Messrs Henderson nnd Maimihuio'i chartered atramer||@@||Messrs Henderson and Macfarlane's chartered steamer Ktinahool a. uiiived earlj vctirdav morning from tho||@@||Kanahooka arrived early yesterday morning from the islands bhe repotts a fine mather trip occupwng abnit||@@||islands. She reports a fine-weather trip occupying about f)i\ weil s khe escaped the humtaiie wciitliei, and touched||@@||six weeks. She escaped the hurricane weather, and touched at no is'and-* tut had been visitol b> cyclonic vi eather||@@||at no island that had been visited by cyclonic weather. 'llichtcamir loft i*u\ i asa final port on the 24 th ultimo,||@@||The steamer left Suva as a final port on the 24th ultimo, aud met uiib a roti^h set on the run doun, foho icports||@@||and met with a rough sea on the run down. She reports t mt at Pmrhjii lsln.nl the natives sei/e I the nchoon r||@@||that at Penrhyn lsland the natives seized the schooner Norval, of Auckland, and tho master aud crew||@@||Norval, of Auckland, and the master and crew v\oro hung ajhoio untd a man uf-uar calls||@@||were living ashore until a man-of-war calls to a ljust uuittoi* Ihe ditlhultj hnB arisen in the ue||@@||to adjust matters. The difficulty has arisen in the ne gututuns for the pinchase ot the Non ii bj the natives||@@||gotiations for the purchase of the Norval by the natives. Ibev hulpul pir4of tho pinchase m me\ audit waa the||@@||They had paid part of the purchase money, and it was the question of the Html paj ment that led tu tbo SUIZUIO||@@||question of the final payment that led to the seizure. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13921225 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE KANAHOOKA.||@@||THE KANAHOOKA. Tho Kanahooka, Captain .T Bubinson tinder charter to||@@||The Kanahooka, Captain J. Robinson, under charter to Mwvsr* liendri-.au and MTarlnne, urn.oa ¿osttrdnv from||@@||Messrs. Henderson and Macfarlane, arrived yesterday from Ne*v Britain after an abaonco of Sïdavs She leporU* of||@@||New Britain after an absence of 23 days. She reports of tho »mud trip -Left b>dncy on Saturday the 15th Aprd,||@@||the round trip: -Left Sydney on Saturday the 15th April, cleared the Heads nt it pm, and arrived at Hain no on||@@||cleared the Heads at 3 pm, and arrived at Ralune on "Mondav the 25th, discharged and loaded, nnd left en the||@@||Monday the 25th, discharged and loaded, and left en the return trip at 1 p m on thu 20th, and entered Sydney Hendí||@@||return trip at 1 p m on the 29th, and entered Sydney Heads on the iiftcrnoon of vestenlny On tho outward ynssago||@@||on the afternoon of yesterday. On the outward passage and biick: to IYcdonck lîocf (sighted on the -Ith) bad light||@@||and back to Frederick Reef (sighted on the 4th) had light vanablo winds Theare to S>dne> t>trong 8 winds with||@@||variable winds. Thence to Sydney strong S. winds with heal-) sei, Tho Three Cheers aimed nt Kew Brit a n on tho||@@||heavy seas. The Three Cheers arrived at New Britain on the 2*ith April, «Vo KUT a largo barque, with p.dntcd ports,||@@||29th April; also saw a large barque, with painted ports, steering N. of Double Island Point||@@||steering N. of Double Island Point. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900856 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. -«-.||@@||——§—— NATIONAL PARK TRUSTEES.||@@||NATIONAL PARK TRUSTEES. A meeting of tho trustees of the National Park||@@||A meeting of the trustees of the National Park was held m their offices in O'Connell-street on the||@@||was held in their offices in O'Connell-street on the «th instant Present-Mr T TarnoU, ML A (in||@@||9th instant. Present—Mr. F. Farnell M.L.A. (in the chair), Mr Cntchett Walker, CM.Q, Hon J.||@@||the chair), Mr Crichett Walker, C.M.G., Hon J. Davies, t M G ,M L C , Mr. C. A Leo, M L A.,||@@||Davies, C.M.G., M.L.C., Mr. C. A Lee, M.L.A., Charles Mooro, r L b , and Mr. J. H Carruthers,||@@||Charles Moore, F.L.S., and Mr. J. H. Carruthers, AILA It was resolved to allow tho overseer and||@@||M.L.A. It was resolved to allow the overseer and four of tho rnugors to koop one cow fieo of thargo,||@@||four of the rangers to keep one cow free of charge, but any further cows depastured in the park by em-||@@||but any further cows depastured in the park by em- ployees vv ill bo subject to a payment for ugiBtmeut||@@||ployees will be subject to a payment for agistment. A leport from the works nnd lluanca committee was||@@||A report from the works and finance committee was re^d, rocomtncndicg reduction in the number of tho||@@||read, recommending reduction in the number of the employees ou tho park, and that no overtime bo||@@||employees on the park, and that no overtime be allowed in future As the tendeiers for tho erection||@@||allowed in future. As the tenderers for the erection of shelter sheds declined to sign tho contract on tue||@@||of shelter sheds declined to sign the contract on the grounds of an alleged orror in their tender, additional||@@||grounds of an alleged error in their tender, additional tenders have beon rceeived It was decided to post-||@@||tenders have been received. It was decided to post- pone the consideration of the same for one month||@@||pone the consideration of the same for one month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897262 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THEATRE ROYAL.||@@||THEATRE ROYAL. Messrs Howe and B iki r will opon a short dramatic||@@||Messrs. Howe and Baker will open a short dramatic seooon at tho Ihcatre Royal this oyoniug, with a||@@||season at the Theatre Royal this evening, with a revival of Prank Harvey s scnsatiqpnl six act melo-||@@||revival of Frank Harvey's sensatiopal six act melo- drama "Iho World Agtinst Her ' An onoctivo||@@||drama "The World Agtinst Her." An effective compin) including Mrs Molvneaux and Miss Lditli||@@||company, including Mrs. Molyneaux and Miss Edith Blandc, has been foimcd, nnd tho píceo will bo||@@||Blande, has been formed, and the piece will be playo I this ovouing with tho follow ing cast -James||@@||played this evening with the following cast :— James Carlton (a young engineer), Mr Walter Hone||@@||Carlton (a young engineer), Mr. Walter Howe ; Gilbert Blur (master oí tho v.orks), Mr Walter E||@@||Gilbert Blair (master of the works), Mr. Walter E. Biker, Simon Cleg- Mr H Hodson Bob Miflott||@@||Baker ; Simon Clegg, Mr. H. Hodson ; Bob. Millett (snowman), Mr llirry Lösten Dick Murlind||@@||(showman), Mr. Harry Leston ; Dick Marland (coiner) Mr Harry Plummer Mndgo Carlton, Mrs||@@||(coiner), Mr. Harry Plummer ; Madge Carlton, Mrs. Molynoux Tunny Clegg, Miss 1 duli Blando , jNcd||@@||Molyneux ; Jenny Clegg, Miss Edith Blande ; Ned fa wini) Miss Gl)n silly Millett, Miss Tlora||@@||a waif), Miss Glyn ; Sally Millett, Miss Flora Anstead, "._., &C, &o Iho managomont has had||@@||Anstead, &c., &c, &c. The management has had ontlroly non sconory painted for this production by||@@||entirely new scenery painted for this production by Mr v aughan aud assistants||@@||Mr. Vaughan and assistants. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897264 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASSAULT ON TUB ÏULIVE.||@@||ASSAULT ON THE POLICE. . ??»-?||@@|| At the Nowto» n Pohco Court yesterday Micha»||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday Michael Mullane, 40, was chu god with having incited a||@@||Mullane, 40, was charged with having incited a prisoner te resist a conBtablo, and also with having||@@||prisoner to resist a constable, and also with having assiultod Constablo Pigott Patrick Mullano was||@@||assaulted Constable Pigott. Patrick Mullane was also oharged with tho latter oiienco. Mr. It H||@@||also charged with the latter offence. Mr. R. H. Lovieu appeared for tho prosecution and||@@||Levien appeared for the prosecution and Mr. 0. Bull for tho defence Tlicro||@@||Mr. C. Bull for the defence. There was u summons also against Constablo||@@||was a summons also against Constable Charles Jaivis, John Pigott, and William||@@||Charles Jarvis, John Pigott, and William Irceinitn for having assaulted Michael Mullane||@@||Freeman for having assaulted Michael Mullane. Constablo John Pigott gave evidence to tho effect||@@||Constable John Pigott gave evidence to the effect that on the 1th instant ha arrested ono 1 Hen||@@||that on the 4th instant he arrested one Ellen M'Inerno) for having boon drunk and disorderly||@@||McInerney for having been drunk and disorderly. Accompanied by another constablo, ho hod taken her||@@||Accompanied by another constable, he had taken her a distance of about 20 yards vvhon Michael VV ullauo||@@||a distance of about 20 yards when Michael Mullane carno up and grasped him by the shoulder, saying,||@@||came up and grasped him by the shoulder, saying, " Let the woniau go " Witness told bun to||@@||" Let the woman go." Witness told him to stand back, when Mullane caught hold of||@@||stand back, when Mullane caught hold of M'lneniey and sild, " Don't go with the traps, lot||@@||McInerney and said, " Don't go with the traps, let thom carry you." Tho woman thon became||@@||them carry you." The woman then became very violent, and Mullane incited her to roses.||@@||very violent, and Mullane incited her to resist. Another man struck lum on the back of tho hoad,||@@||Another man struck him on the back of the head, and Mullano caught him (witness) by tho collar A||@@||and Mullane caught him (witness) by the collar. A struggle took place, and Patrick Mullano and witness||@@||struggle took place, and Patrick Mullane and witness fell. Constable Jarvis carno up and pulled Mull ino||@@||fell. Constable Jarvis came up and pulled Mullane off, but Michael Mullane continuod etruggliiig and||@@||off, but Michael Mullane continued struggling and kicked witness in tho side." Thoy arrested both the||@@||kicked witness in the side. They arrested both the Múllanos. At the pollco Btation Michael Mullane||@@||Mullanes. At the police station Michael Mullane rushed at witness, but missid him and struck tho||@@||rushed at witness, but missid him and struck the wall Tho witness and the constables pushod lum||@@||wall. The witness and the constables pushed him into the cell, they did not assault him||@@||into the cell ; they did not assault him. Dr. Jeffor es said on Sunday last ho had examined||@@||Dr. Jefferies said on Sunday last he had examined tho oidor Mullano who was suffering from a forvv ard||@@||the elder Mullane who was suffering from a forward dislocation of tho left shoulder. Ho could not say||@@||dislocation of the left shoulder. He could not say how it had beon ciusod, it was gonorally caused by||@@||how it had been caused, it was generally caused by a fall m a certain poBitiou (which ho described).||@@||a fall in a certain position (which he described). Michael Mullano had two black oyes also The dis-||@@||Michael Mullane had two black eyes also. The dis- location could not have been caused by his having||@@||location could not have been caused by his having .truck the nail as described m tho eviuonco for tho||@@||struck the wall as described in the evidence for the prosecution||@@||prosecution. Mullane, sen., was fined 10s, or throe days' imprison-||@@||Mullane, sen., was fined 10s, or three days' imprison- ment, on the first charge, and 40s, or 21 da)s' im-||@@||ment, on the first charge, and 40s, or 21 days' im- prisonment, on tho second charge, with costs 1 he||@@||prisonment, on the second charge, with costs. The case o gainst Mullane, jun , was withdrawn, and tho||@@||case against Mullane, jun., was withdrawn, and the summonses against the pol co w ero dismissed.||@@||summonses against the police were dismissed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13925625 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGES OF ATTEMPTED SHOOTING.||@@||CHARGES OF ATTEMPTED SHOOTING. --.*>||@@|| At tho PADDIVOTOV POLICE COTOT yesterday,||@@||At the PADDINGTON POLICE COURT yesterday, before Captain Fisher, S M , Arthin Sydney Board,||@@||before Captain Fisher, S. M. , Arthur Sydney Board, 30, aurvoj or, vas charged with maliciously attempt-||@@||30, surveyor, was charged with maliciously attempt- ing to diBchatge a loaded ro vol ver at Constable James||@@||ing to discharge a loaded revolver at Constable James Henry Sinclair, with intent to avoid lawful arrest||@@||Henry Sinclair, with intent to avoid lawful arrest. Mr J M'Laughlin appeared for accused Constable||@@||Mr. J. McLaughlin appeared for accused. Constable Sinclair deposed that betwoon 12 and 1 o'clock on tho||@@||Sinclair deposed that between 12 and 1 o'clock on the morning of tho 31st July a cabman named James||@@||morning of the 31st July a cabman named James Judge ian up to him and made a statement in conse||@@||Judge ran up to him and made a statement in conse- quenco of which witness went towards Judge's cab||@@||quence of which witness went towards Judge's cab and saw acccusod standing by the cab When witness||@@||and saw accused standing by the cab. When witness npproiched to arrest him, accused ran about 150||@@||approached to arrest him, accused ran about 150 yards, then turned and presented the revolver at the||@@||yards, then turned and presented the revolver at the constable, threatening to irtruot him Witness there-||@@||constable, threatening to shoot him. Witness there- upon knocked accused down and took the revolver||@@||upon knocked accused down and took the revolver from him. Mr. M'Luughhn cross-examined witness,||@@||from him. Mr. McLaughlan cross-examined witness, who stated that accused was under tlio influence of||@@||who stated that accused was under the influence of liquor, but from what ho knew of him, ho had reason-||@@||liquor, but from what he knew of him, he had reason- able apprehension that accused would have shot him||@@||able apprehension that accused would have shot him if he had not knocked him down. Captain Fisher said||@@||if he had not knocked him down. Captain Fisher said that on the evidence adduced accusod must||@@||that on the evidence adduced accused must bo committed for trial Accused, after being||@@||be committed for trial. Accused, after being cautioned, stated that ho had not tho slightest inten-||@@||cautioned, stated that he had not the slightest inten- tion of shooting the constable, and, as he was a well||@@||tion of shooting the constable, and, as he was a well known expert shot of 20 years' standing, he could||@@||known expert shot of 20 years' standing, he could have shot bim five timos OTcr had ho so desired||@@||have shot him five times over had he so desired. His reason for having a loaded revolver wa» that he||@@||His reason for having a loaded revolver was that he had twice been attacked near his residenco within the||@@||had twice been attacked near his residence within the last three or four weeks, and had the revolver to||@@||last three or four weeks, and had the revolver to protect himself. As it was dark, he did not know||@@||protect himself. As it was dark, he did not know that Sinclair was a constable, and, if ho had known||@@||that Sinclair was a constable, and, if he had known it, he would not baye resisted arrest. Accused was||@@||it, he would not have resisted arrest. Accused was then charged with attempting to discharge the re||@@||then charged with attempting to discharge the re- v olver at tho cabman, James Judge, who deposed||@@||volver at the cabman, James Judge, who deposed that about 12 5 am. accused engaged his cab near||@@||that about 12.5 am. accused engaged his cab near Vau's Hotel ra Oxford-street, Waverley, to drive||@@||Van's Hotel in Oxford-street, Waverley, to drive him to Macpherson-street, Waverley. Witness was||@@||him to Macpherson-street, Waverley. Witness was driving him by the most direct route, but accused||@@||driving him by the most direct route, but accused said, before the cab had gone 100 yards, that if he||@@||said, before the cab had gone 100 yards, that if he did not drive bim straight he wonld shoot him.||@@||did not drive him straight he would shoot him. When they reached the Tea Gardens, some 300||@@||When they reached the Tea Gardens, some 300 yards from the starting point, accused, who had not||@@||yards from the starting point, accused, who had not been in tho cab Are minutes, said witness had been||@@||been in the cab five minutes, said witness had been driving him about for hours. When he "siewed"||@@||driving him about for hours. When he "slewed" rouud in the hansom and pointed tho revolver blank||@@||round in the hansom and pointed the revolver blank at the v, ltness on the box, witness slipped off and left||@@||at the witness on the box, witness slipped off and left tho cab Witness ran away, and, meeting Constable||@@||the cab. Witness ran away, and, meeting Constable Sinclair, informed him of what had happened.||@@||Sinclair, informed him of what had happened. Witness did not roturu to his cab until he saw||@@||Witness did not return to his cab until he saw accused toko to his heels, with Constable Sinclair||@@||accused take to his heels, with Constable Sinclair after him Accused stated that he did not intend to||@@||after him. Accused stated that he did not intend to shoot the cabman. Ho thought the cabman was||@@||shoot the cabman. He thought the cabman was driving him wrong, as 6ome ttmo ago he had been so||@@||driving him wrong, as some time ago he had been so driven by nnother cabman, and extra fare demanded.||@@||driven by another cabman, and extra fare demanded. Accused was committed for trial on both charges,||@@||Accused was committed for trial on both charges, bail being allowed m each caso||@@||bail being allowed in each case ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13925454 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn KANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. A mooting of this council was hold on Tuosduv.||@@||A meeting of this council was held on Tuesday. Thoi o w ero pi ostfnt-Alderman H. F. Francis, Ma} or,||@@||There were present—Alderman H. F. Francis, Mayor, and Aldon icn Powell, Kojull, Kobertson, Napper,||@@||and Alderman Powell, Royall, Robertson, Napper, Lowe, und topring 'Ino íluauce cumimtteo reported||@@||Lowe, and Spring. The finance committee reported u ci edit balance ot ncirl) i.-i'JOO at tho bank, includ-||@@||a credit balance of nearly £2500 at the bank, includ- ing ¿ol)0 ícconth rccei\od as endowment and i.ííUl1||@@||ing £500 recently received as endowment and £500 lrom tho Wa te i and Sewerage Board, bimg a||@@||from the Water and Sewerage Board, being a poitiou of tho amount due on tho cojtiact||@@||portion of the amount due on the contract tor tlio ecwerugo bchcine. Correspondence MILS||@@||for the sewerage scheme. Correspondence was read ia follows and dealt with as (stated - Piom||@@||read as follows and dealt with as stated :—From tue Public Works Department, tuting that||@@||the Public Works Department, stating that £lr)Q hud been placed in tho bank to tho credit ot tho||@@||£250 had been placed in the bank to the credit of the council towards tho cost01 ropairs to lunidwick-rond,||@@||council towards the cost of repairs to Randwick-road, and to make up the ditTcreuce of tolls tho council had||@@||and to make up the difference of tolls the council had sustained ou acumnt of tho trafile heuig dncrted||@@||sustained on account of the traffic being diverted through the Centennial Park Jiteuvod Prom the||@@||through the Centennial Park. Received. From the Lundi Dcpartmont in replj to on© sent by tho||@@||Lands Department in reply to one sent by the council tippl)ing for a road lrom Cook-Bluet to tho||@@||council applying for a road from Cook-street to the non entrance into the Centennial Paik, stiting that||@@||new entrance into the Centennial Park, stating that the now street was m courso of surxej and thero||@@||the new street was in course of survey and there should ho pro\ leion 111 ide tor the new road to the||@@||should be provision made for the new road to the outianco iïcoivd A long loiter was read irom||@@||entrance. Received. A long letter was read from the council b 1 w\ein, also then agents in London,||@@||the council's lawyers, also their agents in London, in refcit nco to tho uno tho council c irncd to tho||@@||in reference to the case the council carried to the Pii\y Council at homo against tho Australian Cities||@@||Privy Council at home against the Australian Cities Corporation for rates, 111 whuh the council was||@@||Corporation for rates, in which the council was mi&uccc*atul. I||@@||unsuccessful. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901822 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn PRESENTATION TO SUFERINTEXBENT||@@||PRESENTATION TO SUPERINTENDENT BRENNAN.||@@||BRENNAN. (FU01I OUI! COUIiESrOOTONT.)||@@||(From our correspondent "NEWCASTLE, Monday.||@@||"NEWCASTLE, Monday. A pleasing ccromony took place tins ovoiung||@@||A pleasing ceremony took place this evening at tho Courthouse, Neil castlo, tho occasion being a||@@||at the Courthouse, Newcastle, the occasion being a Sresontation to Suponntondent Brennan, of tho||@@||Presontation to Superintendent Brennan, of the Tewcastlo pohco, pnor to Ins dopartuio to t iko||@@||Newcastle police, prior to his departure to take charge of the Tamworth distuct. Mi. J. Mau,||@@||charge of the Tamworth district. Mr J Mair, P.M , of Nowenstlo, presided, ni d on tho beni li||@@||P.M , of Newenstle, presided, and on the bench wore Messrs. W. I! Honn, I'M., Vullsond,||@@||were Messrs. W. E. Henry, P.M. Wallsend W. II. &haw, J P., C * W. lcead tt, J.||@@||W. H. Shaw, J P., C. W. Readitt, J Wiudoyor, and a gre it many miluenti ii||@@||Windeyer, and a great many influential citizens wero present. Tho chairman opened||@@||citizens were present. Tho chairman opened tho proceedings aud «poko at como length of tho||@@||tho proceedings and spoke at some length of the oxcellont qualities of Mr llrenuau Ho was followed||@@||excellent qualities of Mr Brennan. He was followed by Messrs Boaditt, Windeyer, Baker, and Gomel*,||@@||by Messrs Readitt, Windeyer, Baker, and Gorrick Bohcitori, mid Mr. W. II, Sh iw, J T., rofeiied in||@@||solicitors; and Mr W.H.Shaw, J.P., referred in eulogistic terms to Mr. Bieuu m us an oxcel||@@||eulogistic terms to Mr. Brennan as an excel leut ofHcor mid a good citi/cn. Mr. bhnw||@@||lent officer and a good citizen. Mr Shaw then road a valedictory addieis, beautifully||@@||then read a validictory address, beautifully illuminated, which tho Major of New-||@@||illuminated, which the Major of New- castle prcsontcd in au appropriate bpeooh||@@||castle presonted in au appropriate speach to Mr. Brennan with a cheque for ¿100. Supci in-||@@||to Mr. Brennan with a cheque for £100. Superin- tondent Brennun acknowledged tho handsomo pie||@@||tendent Brennun acknowledged the handsome pre sent and was heartily applauded Many good||@@||sent and was heartily applauded. Many good w ishos vvoro expres°ed by all present for tho futura||@@||wishos were expressed by all present for teo future piosperity of tho recipient, Mrs. Brennan, und Alisa||@@||piosperity of tho recipient, Mrs. Brennan, and Miss Breuuau, and tho function terminated. Superin-||@@||Brennan, and the function terminated. Superin- tendent Brennan and iauuly leavo for Tamwoith||@@||tendent Brennan and family leave for Tamwoith to-morrow. _||@@||to-morrow. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13903593 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn OCEAN EXCURSIONS.||@@||OCEAN EXCURSIONS. I Iho Xewiastle and Hunter Uiver b Uara ship Com-||@@||The Newcastle and Hunter River Steamship Com- pany bent two of their _Toa_uor-, the Newcastle||@@||pany sent two of their steamers, the Newcastle aud tho Sydney, on spionL huliday tripa yosterdaj,||@@||and the Sydney, on special holiday trips yesterday, tho Newcastle to the Hawkes burr aud the ¡Sydney to||@@||the Newcastle to the Hawkesbury and the Sydney to Pott Hacking. Both ve__ols Hire fairly patrouised,||@@||Port Hacking. Both vessels were fairly patronised, unddoubt^äswouttluavebeimcrowdüdhud «the« eather||@@||and doubtless would have been crowded had the weather been moro te opting m thoiarly partof Lheioreuooii.||@@||been more tempting in the early part of the forenoon. Aft it was thu pustruugers bud u ver} piensa ut out n^||@@||As it was the passengers had a very pleasant outing. Captain blamier, 01 the New castle, bays tlie trip||@@||Captain Skinner, of the Newcastle, says the trip could not havo beon bettor. The wind was wosteny,||@@||could not have been better. The wind was westerly, water bmooth as a putid, aud tho mr brae ng||@@||water smooth as a pond, and the air bracing. A good band eulivei ed tho trip, and dancing||@@||A good band enlivened the trip, and dancing was kept up on the lun up tu the rivtr, I||@@||was kept up on the run up to the river, und on the returu trip. Captain rhompßon, of the||@@||and on the return trip. Captain Thompson, of the Sjdnoy, sajs everybody ujipeared to enjoy the||@@||Sydney, says everybody appeared to enjoy the outiug. At simpsons Hotel ut Port Hackmgpro||@@||outing. At Simpson's Hotel at Port Hacking pro- Mbiou Hua mmlü íoi the entertainment of the excur- |||@@||vision was made for the entertainment of the excur- Blunt ft*, who had a g Kid ramble of a couplo uf hours||@@||sionists, who had a good ramble of a couple of hours abhöre at thou dis pus il A slight acctdeut happened||@@||ashore at their disposal. A slight accident happened through the unauthorised iuvvuriug of one of thu ship's||@@||through the unauthorised lowering of one of the ship's boats which v-v out uuder tua paddle box, and sustained||@@||boats which went under the paddle box, and sustained some damage, J.*o mou who nero m tho boat||@@||some damage. Two men who were in the boat O-Ciptd unhurt, but tho incident caused a good doal||@@||escaped unhurt, but the incident caused a good deal 01 commotion at tue time Both t* to amors returned j||@@||of commotion at the time. Both steamers returned to b^duuy m good timo in the uvemug. j||@@||to Sydney in good time in the evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28266511 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICEXSÍXG cavjcr. '||@@||LICENSING COURT Captain Fisher, S.M., Mr. G. H. Smithers, D.S.M.,||@@||Captain Fisher, S.M., Mr. G. H. Smithers, D.S.M., and Mr. Graham, L.M., presided at tho sitting oí tho||@@||and Mr. Graham, L.M., presided at the sitting of the WaterPolico Division of the Licensing Court yester-||@@||Water Police Division of the Licensing Court yester- day. Transfers of publicans' licences werejgranted :||@@||day. Transfers of publicans' licences were granted :-- From John S. Gregory to Charles H. Forwood, of||@@||From John S. Gregory to Charles H. Forwood, of tho Como Hotel, Como ; Fredorick D. Beach to||@@||the Como Hotel, Como ; Frederick D. Beach to Frederick J. Beach, of tho Café Français, Goorge||@@||Frederick J. Beach, of the Café Français, George streot ; Aleda Negus, widow and executrix in tho||@@||street ; Aleda Negus, widow and executrix in the estate of William H. Nogus, deceased, apjiliod for||@@||estate of William H. Negus, deceased, applied for tho transfer of tho licence of tho Star mid Garter||@@||the transfer of the licence of the Star and Garter Hotel, King-street, to hersolf. Tho application wad||@@||Hotel, King-street, to herself. The application was granted. A brewer's licenco was grnutod to||@@||granted. A brewer's licence was granted to Adam Forsyth, trading aa Allt'a Browing Company,||@@||Adam Forsyth, trading as Allt's Browing Company, at Edgeoliffo-road. An application that tho namo||@@||at Edgecliffe-road. An application that the name of Caniuboll's Hotel¡ in William-street, might ba||@@||of Campbell's Hotel in William-street, might be changed to tho Junction Hotel, was granted.||@@||changed to the Junction Hotel, was granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13915201 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TKRILOUS VOYAGES.||@@||PERILOUS VOYAGES. robbosun On lier hi»t run fr mi tilt colonie* th j baivpio Clan MVLcod||@@||On her last run from the colonies the barque Clan M'Leod hffl a bad time \ 11 .jd's message *nv«, -Apul 1 Tlio||@@||had a bad time. A Lloyd's message says:--April 1:The Briti h hugi e O a» M'Lrod which arrived at Non "ioik||@@||British barque Clan M'Leod which arrived at New York from Melbonrne tp^Tilav reported that on the 25th||@@||from Melbonrne yesterday, reported that on the 25th .Inn mrv she sighted limite.»/* ieeileldw m the Ponthera||@@||January she sighted immense icefield in the Southern «Ttccan, some of them raiding from Iii Io 20 milos in length||@@||Ocean, some of them ranging from 15 to 20 miles in length. Mit pani x1 up» in!« of a d uen large icol erg» surera! of||@@||She passed upwards of a dozen large icebergs, several of ti-ninnie tima JOOft h gb Ajnl 1 The LtpIi lonidnn,||@@||them more then 200ft high. April 3: The Loch Torridon, íi->m Melbourne report-tthnt on the 17th Janusn, in lat||@@||from Melbourne, reports that on 17th January, in lat. r,. OR lrfnw lo "tt MiePi?htcUwo lirgo lcfbrrgstotho||@@||52.50S,long, 46W., the two large icebergs to the ca twa^i On the mth m lat n0 n0 S long 40 W . she||@@||eastward. On the 19th in lat 50.50 S long 46 W., she , pasFtd between numerous immtnsn bergs ranging in *u/o||@@||passed between numerous immense bergs ranging in size from a quarti rennie to tTueo miles in length and fiom ñOO||@@||from a quarter mile to three miles in length and from 500 to 1*XK> ft hvh At 3 IO pm on the same dato »aw||@@||to 1000 ft high. At 3.30 pm on the same date saw «n immense continent of ire ithcuî ^ith ipnirentl>||@@||an immense continent of ice ahead, with apparently no open watt r 11 orcf dod and \ asied to the e tst||@@||no open water. Proceeded and passed to the east- wird oi a c ntmnut of irn tho Routh end of nhtcli||@@||ward of a continent of ice the south end of which was abeam nt 1 p m an 1 at M JO p m the north end imi||@@||was abeam at 4 p.m. and at 9.30 p.m.the north end was nlieim \e the «-rup had been sailing at nino knots jier||@@||abeam. As the ship had been sailing at nine knots per hour dur n* thi« time ml htcerfn,; a N li P cnurdc this||@@||hour during this time and steering a N 11° E course this would ghe the length north and «outh of this mass to be||@@||would give the length north and south of this mass to be rib mt 50 mile= Bow fal it extended to the westward waa||@@||about 50 miles. How far it extended to the westward was nut known but from aloft as far as the eve could see||@@||not known but from aloft as far as the eye could see nothing but ice wiui \ jsible Vumerots lorRC berg» wera to||@@||nothing but ice was visible. Numerous large bergs were to (ho c-xr'Vk ir* nf *hi !n*ycma s uIulUwo t'licided our uaj||@@||the eastward of the large mass, which we threaded our way aninn-r^t besides ti t qnuitities of detached pieces of tee||@@||amongst, beside vast quantities of detached pieces of ice und «nail here*, e.I len)h Irokni off from the large ma«||@@||and small gergs, evidently broken off from the large mass. Numcrou« bn\ . and in J nlntionn fttre noticed in the con-||@@||Numerous bays and indentations weree noticed in the con- tinent of iceberg with and detained ice in tho bays||@@||tinent of iceberg with and detained ice in the bays cn V nangara t ouch other nu I turning over Bad sleet||@@||cracking against each other and turning over. Had sleet nnd fl» <\ «non ali nifrlit m ith intcn.se cold Passed number||@@||and finesnow all night with intensecold. Passed number lei berrs during the nitfit until ** it in on tho 20th, when||@@||less bergs during the night until 8.00a.m.on the 20th, when an nebine ?his nbtlmtothc eastward at least three miles||@@||an iceberg was abeam to thc eastward at least three miles loug-and IGOoft hiL,h||@@||loug-and 1500 ft high. robbosun ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13927777 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. A meo'ing of tho R n dwick Council was boldon||@@||A meeting of the Randwick Council was held on the 3rd instant 1 rosaut The Mayor (Allermau||@@||the 3rd instant. Present : The Mayor (Alderman I ramis) and Aldeiniin Spring. Lowe, btaikey,||@@||Francis) and Alderman Spring, Lowe, Starkey, Re benson, Ale iel Roi til Pond!, and Pearce I"»||@@||Robertson, Alcock, Royall, Powell, and Pearce. The eiigtneir was directed to report us to ii ctmplaiut by||@@||engineer was directed to report as to a complaint by Mr A Hull as to the stulo 01 tho footpath ia||@@||Mr. A. Hall as to the state of the footpath in Uiithven-strcot Iho Ballway Deptrtmeut wrote||@@||Ruthven-street. The Railway Department wrote de lining ti fost a i gunlm in ut tho Coi gee termimis||@@||declining to post a signalman at the Coogee terminus is requested by tho council Hie Bnsrd of Health||@@||as requested by the council. The Board of Health wrote drai tug att ntton to defective drainage m||@@||wrote drawing attention to defective drainage in Giebo-street Iho works committee and en,>iieer||@@||Glebe-street. The works committee and engineer uoio directed to sut nut a report us to the beat||@@||were directed to submit a report as to the best moanj of remodymg Hie defiet Mr \Y Ü C||@@||means of remedying the defect. Mr. W. G. C. Millard wroto compl lining of the cocditiou of||@@||Millard wrote complaining of the condition of Fun street ard Bishop B nvonue und it naBd reefed||@@||Fern-street and Bishop's avenue, and it was directed tltat ho be i lormed that tiloso roads had been re*||@@||that he be informed that those roads had been re- paired with tho ! nt untcrial ava lubio Tho Vi alor||@@||paired with the best material available. The Water und "s iwerefco Bo in! w roto requesting that water for||@@||and Sewerage Board wrote requesting that water for « atoring tho roads 01 iho boiough bo drawn twin||@@||watering the roads of the borough be drawn from lildrtuts specially marked Iho Department of||@@||hydrants specially marked. The Department of Lends wrote stating that having received a reporten||@@||Lands wrote stating that having received a report on thu reserves at Raudvv ck, tim Sc-ictur) for Linds||@@||the reserves at Randwick, the Secretary for Lands connate r d that if the council desired to eontineo to||@@||considered that if the council desired to continue to w oi k tie rcserv es at the corner of P iwt r i ntl Hoe er||@@||work the reserves at the corner of Power and Hooper streets, cornor of Clarence and Thom is street*,||@@||streets, corner of Clarence and Thomas streets, and corner of Glelki and Power stroeU for||@@||and corner of Glebe and Power streets for qutirr7 pjqioses tlioy should moko iiprhcuboii for||@@||quarry purposes they should make application for speoiut leaces of the ¿ame It was m e nled 11 rovoko||@@||special leases of the same. It was intended to revoke tim portion ol tbo jmbl c gardens rosi ne bet ween Ù||@@||the portion of the public gardens reserve between the tnnniMiY and Orocs street to vost m tho couiieil lils||@@||tramway and Cross-street ; to vest in the council the two rescues at tno n terncction of Betch \cptuno,||@@||two reserves at the intersection of Beach, Neptune, mil ljunlisstieetsand_ ptutio nn 1 Dundas stree||@@||and Dundas streets and Neptune and Dundas streets; to tied cato tie roselie if 1 a ra 1 roo 1 111 orche«||@@||to dedicate the reserve of 1 acre 1 rood 11 perches flouting Dolphin s icet and o; po» to tho cnekot||@@||fronting Dolphin-street and opposite the cricket eroui d er pubic re realiou to revoke lorcscnu||@@||ground or pubic recreation ; to revoke the reserve at ti o iiitcraer-cii iBre iinuiidll llstreot« itiidthovatcr||@@||the intersection of Bream and Hill streets and the water rosorvo lotweon Bri am aal Doll hin r*riets tovdd||@@||reserve between Bream and Dolphin streets, to add the Bin ill reBcrvu adjo miip fcmitlttield 1 ark thereto,||@@||the small reserve adjoining Smithfield Park thereto, and to rovoko tho water reserve on which tho polios||@@||and to rovoke the water reserve on which the police station stands 1 ho Mai or and Aldermen Robertson,||@@||station stands. The Mayor and Aldermen Robertson, A'cock, and Ro)all v iro appointe 1 to ro ort on tb»||@@||Alcock, and Royall were appointed to roport on the raattor On tho motion oi Aldonnnn Robertson, it||@@||matter. On the motion of Alderman Robertson, it was ngrcod tout 1 rancis street, from Cook-street to||@@||was agreed that Francis-street, from Cook-street to Church street bo mule ut a cost not txoccüiuß-JO,||@@||Church-street be made at a cost not exceeding £50, and that Goroon street bo m ido at a cost of £00,||@@||and that Gordon-street be made at a cost of £60, on tho motie n of Al lcrmaii Pe roe, that Cowper||@@||on the motion of Alderman Pearce, that Cowper- street, from Avoca-sticot to the Avenue, be repaired||@@||street, from Avoca-street to the Avenue, be repaired at a cost not exceeding £175 A !ot»or of sympathy||@@||at a cost not exceeding £175. A letter of sympathy was directed to bo sent to Mr \Valt»r Barnes, over-||@@||was directed to be sent to Mr. Walter Barnes, over- seer of works to the borough, ou the occasion of th»||@@||seer of works to the borough, on the occasion of the death of his wifo _^^^||@@||death of his wife. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13902199 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ELECTION OF IVAltUENS, MARINE||@@||ELECTION OF IVAltUENS, MARINE BOARD.||@@||BOARD. -To -Iho Itov Thomas Jenkvn, M.A.,||@@||APPOINTMENTS.—The Rev. Thomas Jenkyn, M.A., to bo Church of England chaplain to the newing-||@@||to bo Church of England chaplain to the Newing- ton Asylum lor tho Ii 'Irm and Destitute, Joseph||@@||ton Asylum for the Infirm and Destitute ; Joseph Witter Allworth, d strict surveyor at Maitland to||@@||Witter Allworth, district surveyor at Maitland to be acting chief sun eyoi, acting metropolitan dis-||@@||be acting chief surveyor, acting metropolitan dis- trict survoyor, and actiug director of trigonometrical||@@||trict surveyer, and acting director of trigonometrical surv ey , Enoch John Cobcroft, to bo acting district||@@||survey ; Enoch John Cobcroft, to be acting district survev or at Muitlcud. .||@@||surveyor at Maitland. T£AC_En_ -The undermentioned appointmenta||@@||TEACHERS.—The undermentioned appointments have beeu made Miss I Weston, Silver Hill, Ml.||@@||have been made Miss I. Weston, Silver Hill ; Mr. J F lijan, .townsend, Mr. James Jones, Booerie ,||@@||J. F. Ryan, Townsend ; Mr. James Jones, Booerie ; Mr Dugald Junes, Oaklands||@@||Mr Dugald Jones, Oaklands. Militaet -1 ho appoiutment of Mr Alfred Stan-||@@||MILITARY.—The appointment of Mr. Alfred Stan- ley Blake as second lieutenant in the New South||@@||ley Blake as second lieutenant in the New South Walos licginicnt of "Volunteer Artillery has been||@@||Wales Regiment of Volunteer Artillery has been cancelled||@@||cancelled. Public Schools -An amended regulation has||@@||Public Schools -An amended regulation has been issuod with regard to vacations and holidays in||@@||been issued with regard to vacations and holidays in Public schools, iho vacations sanctioned by the||@@||Public schools. The vacations sanctioned by the Minister aro -Four week» at Christmas, ono week||@@||Minister are :—Four weeks at Christmas, one week at Easter and a fortnight at midwinter. Ihe holi-||@@||at Easter, and a fortnight at midwinter. The holi- days nllov ed, otner than thoBo occurring in vacation,||@@||days allowed, other than those occurring in vacation, are tho Anniversary of the Colony of the Queen's||@@||are the Anniversary of the Colony of the Queen's Birthday, nud of tho Pr nee of Wales' Birthday, and||@@||Birthday, and of the Prince of Wales' Birthday, and Good Friday leach eis nro to enter on their time-||@@||Good Friday. Teachers are to enter on their time- tables theso vacations and holidays It is proposed||@@||tables these vacations and holidays. It is proposed to establish Public schools at Apsley, near Welling-||@@||to establish Public schools at Apsley, near Welling- ton, Everett, nour Guy ia, and Wollun, near||@@||ton ; Everett, near Guyra ; and Wollun, near Uralla, in lieu of the existing provisional schools.||@@||Uralla ; in lieu of the existing provisional schools. Tendeb Accepted -Mr E F. Sutton for tb«||@@||TENDER ACCEPTED.—Mr. E. F. Sutton for the cartage of telegraph mata lal within the city nnd||@@||cartage of telegraph material within the city and suburbs for tho nonod from the JOtli January, 1893,||@@||suburbs for the period from the 30th January, 1893, to 31st December, 1894||@@||to 31st December, 1894. MAnEiAQKS -lha undermentioned officiating||@@||MARRIAGES.—The undermentioned officiating ministers havo been registered for tho celebration or||@@||ministers have been registered for the celebration of marriages -Roman Cutholic Church, diocese of||@@||marriages :—Roman Catholic Church, diocese of Sydne r Rev Josoph Jeremiah Ahern, Camden ,||@@||Sydney : Rev. Joseph Jeremiah Ahern, Camden ; Bov Patrick Joseph Baugh, Kogarah Bev. John||@@||Rev. Patrick Joseph Baugh, Kogarah ; Rev. John Buckley, Ruokwood Rev Joseph Banbury, St.||@@||Buckley, Rookwood ; Rev. Joseph Bunbury, St. Peter's, Surry Hüls Bev Jamos Dalton, St.||@@||Peter's, Surry Hills ; Rev. Jamws Dalton, St. Patrick's, Cooma , Bev. John Patrick Dunne, St.||@@||Patrick's, Cooma ; Rev. John Patrick Dunne, St. Joseph*», Balmain West Very Bov. Vincont Grogan,||@@||Joseph's, Balmain West; Very Rev. Vincent Grogan, C P, St Brigid's Kotreat MamokvUle, Bev.||@@||C.P., St. Brigid's Retreat, Marrickville, ; Rev. William Haydon, Concord Bev Matthew Hogan,||@@||William Hayden, Concord ; Rev. Matthew Hogan, Forest Lodgo Bov Michael Kirby, St Trancis',||@@||Forest Lodge ; Rev. Michael Kirby, St Francis', Sydney Ituv DanielM'Curthy, C P .Balmain East,||@@||Sydney ; Rev. Daniel M'Carthy, C.P., Balmain East ; Bov Michael Patrick Malone, bacred Heart, Dar-||@@||Rev. Michael Patrick Malone, Sacred Heart, Dar- linghurst Itov John Martin, fat Patrick's, Cooma ,||@@||linghurst ; Rev. John Martin, St Patrick's, Cooma ; Bov James Josepn Norris, fcowra, Bev. John||@@||Rev. James Joseph Norris, Nowra ; Rev. John Joseph O Driscoll, Braidwood Bev. Patrick Francis||@@||Joseph O'Driscoll, Braidwood ; Rev. Patrick Francis O Shea, Pyrmont, Itov. Thomas Phelan, St Mary's||@@||O'Shea, Pyrmont ; Rev. Thomas Phelan, St. Mary's Catheral, Sydnoy Bev Edward Boban, Wollon||@@||Catheral, Sydney ; Rev. Edward Rohan, Wollon- fong, Bov. Jamos Whyte, ht Patrick's College,||@@||gong ; Rev. James Whyte, St. Patrick's College, tardy, Bov Gcorgo Dome, M S H , Bj udwick,||@@||Manly ; Rev. George Donze, M.S.H., Randwick ; ltev John Milno Curran, F G S , 557 Elizabeth||@@||Rev. John Milne Curran, F.G.S., 557 Elizabeth- street, Sydney Church of England, Diocese of||@@||street, Sydney. Church of England, Diocese of Sydney Bev John Fleming Moran, B A , Victoria||@@||Sydney : Rev. John Fleming Moran, B.A., Victoria- street, Darlinghurst. Dioccbo of Newcastle Bev.||@@||street, Darlinghurst. Diocese of Newcastle : Rev. Samuel Ingle, Islington, Newcastle The following||@@||Samuel Ingle, Islington, Newcastle. The following gentlemen hav o boen appointed by their Honors the||@@||gentlemen have been appointed by their Honors the Judges to give consont to the marriage of minora||@@||Judges to give consent to the marriage of minors withm the undermentioned districts -F. P. Meare»,||@@||within the undermentioned districts :—F. P. Meares, JP, C.P S , Kcdfern, district of Bedfern, T. G.||@@||J.P., C.P.S., Redfern, district of Redfern ; T. G. Howitt, J P., Lismore, district of the Richmond,||@@||Hewitt, J.P., Lismore, district of the Richmond ; William C Bodgerson, J P , Acting P M , Dubbo,||@@||William C. Rodgerson, J.P., Acting P.M., Dubbo, district of Dubbo, Charles Robertson, J P , Acting||@@||district of Dubbo ; Charles Robertson, J.P., Acting P M , Narrabri, dutnet of tho Namoi, George||@@||P.M., Narrabri, district of the Namoi ; George Frederick bcott, J P., F M , Tamworth, district of||@@||Frederick Scott, J.P., P.M., Tamworth, district of Tamworth.||@@||Tamworth. Medical.-The following medical practitioner»||@@||Medical.-The following medical practitioners have boen regutered by the Medical Board as legally||@@||have been registered by the Medical Board as legally qualified - ihomaa Primrose Anderson, M.B. et||@@||qualified :—Thomas Primrose Anderson, M.B. et Mast burg. Univ. Glasg 1890. Angel Money, Fell.||@@||Mast. Surg. Univ. Glasg 1890. Angel Money, Fell. R. Coll Pays. Lond. 1889 , B.S. Univ. Lond. 1880 ,||@@||R. Coll. Phys. Lond. 1889 ; B.S. Univ. Lond. 1880 ; Mern. B Coll. Burg Eng 1879 , M B Univ. Lond.||@@||Mem. R. Coll. Surg. Eng. 1879 ; M.B. Univ. Lond. 1880. Francis Weilford, M B. Cantab. 1891, B.C.||@@||1880. Francis Wellford, M.B. Cantab. 1891 ; B.C. Cantab. 1891. John Kennedy Freyer, Lie et Lie||@@||Cantab. 1891. John Kennedy Freyer, Lic. et Lic. Mid. B. Coll. Fhys Irel 1892 , Lie et Lie. Mid. B.||@@||Mid. R. Coll. Phys. Irel. 1892 ; Lic. et Lic. Mid. R. Coll. Surg. Irel i 892. Joseph Park. M. Oh. Univ.||@@||Coll. Surg. Irel. 1892. Joseph Park, M. Ch. Univ. Sydney 1892. Tredencl Charles Seymour Shaw,||@@||Sydney 1892. Frederick Charles Seymour Shaw, M. Oh. Univ. Sydney 1892. George Arbuthnot Van||@@||M. Ch. Univ. Sydney 1892. George Arbuthnot Van Someren, M.D. Univ. Edin. 1892.||@@||Someren, M.D. Univ. Edin. 1892. A freight car 36ft. long has been built||@@||A freight car 36ft. long has been built of steel in Manchester for the Mexican Railway||@@||of steel in Manchester for the Mexican Railway Company. It is Enid to be no heavier than a 34ft.||@@||Company. It is said to be no heavier than a 34ft. wooden car, and will hold nearly three times as||@@||wooden car, and will hold nearly three times as much, with no more deadweight. Such a car («ays||@@||much, with no more deadweight. Such a car (says Iron) could not be used on a line with short curves :||@@||Iron) could not be used on a line with short curves : but should it prove successful, it is anticipated that||@@||but should it prove successful, it is anticipated that it will be largely employed ou the weitem railway!||@@||it will be largely employed ou the western railways in the United btatei, which often ruo from end to||@@||in the United States, which often run from end to end with no very groat curves.||@@||end with no very great curves. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13894359 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. «»||@@|| ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. A mcoting was hold on 17th January. Present||@@||A meeting was held on 17th January. Present — The Mayor and full council. Amongst the corre-||@@||The Mayor and full council. Amongst the corre- spondence road wero tho follow Ing, vus. "-From||@@||spondence read were the following, viz. :—From Public Woiks Department forwaidiug a plan show-||@@||Public Works Department forwarding a plan show- ing particulars of the stormwater sowers constructod||@@||ing particulars of the stormwater sewers constructed by the council, which were to b- usod in connection||@@||by the council, which were to be used in connection with the Govcminout scheme, vi_. -The nuiii drain||@@||with the Government scheme, viz. :—The main drain from Huut-stroet to Thomas-itr, et, tho branch from||@@||from Hunt-street to Thomas-street, the branch from main drain lo Thomas-stroot, and the tower in||@@||main drain to Thomas-street, and the sewer in Smith-street from LongCov o Ciook to where finished||@@||Smith-street from Long Cove Creek to where finished near Hardlo-av cnuo. The Ashfield Volunteer Tiro||@@||near Hardie-avenue. The Ashfield Volunteer Fire Brigades asked permission to uso tho Ashfield Park||@@||Brigades asked permission to use the Ashfield Park for a Uro brigade competition ou Anniver-||@@||for a fire brigade competition on Anniver- sary Da), which was granted. Tho Colo«||@@||sary Day, which was granted. The Colo- nial fcecrotary notified that tho bylaws for||@@||nial Secretary notified that the bylaws for driving without lights, and ulso throwing finit||@@||driving without lights, and also throwing fruit skins on footpaths, had boen confirmed by his Excel||@@||skins on footpaths, had been confirmed by his Excel- louey the Govoruor. The secretary, Genoral Post||@@||lency the Governor. The secretary, General Post OOlco, notified that they could not sbtiro the cost of||@@||Office, notified that they could not share the cost of an ---candle power lamp at tho comer of Edwin||@@||an 80-candle power lamp at the corner of Edwin- stroet and Victona-crescont, Cro)don. Soveral||@@||street and Victoria-crescent, Croydon. Several loiters woro received from residents in tho vicinity of||@@||letters were received from residents in the vicinity of theCro)don Bnckyaids, complaining of a nuisanc»||@@||the Croydon Brickyards, complaining of a nuisance from the smoko from the kilos. The inspector of||@@||from the smoke from the kilns. The inspector of nuisances roported that tho use of the open kilns on||@@||nuisances reported that the use of the open kilns on tho occasion vv as only of a temporary nature. Messrs.||@@||the occasion was only of a temporary nature. Messrs. Batt, Rodd, and Purves, on behalf of tho owners,||@@||Batt, Rodd, and Purves, on behalf of the owners, accepted tho offer of tho council for the put chase of a||@@||accepted the offer of the council for the purchase of a pioco of land to widen Corlton-crcscent, between||@@||piece of land to widen Carlton-crescent, between Prospcct-ioad and tho Liverpool-road. ïha Princi-||@@||Prospect-road and the Liverpool-road. The Princi- pal (Judcr-brcrctory w roto, asking to bo furnished||@@||pal Under-Secretary wrote, asking to be furnished with a statement showing tho unimproved value of||@@||with a statement showing the unimproved value of land witluu tho municipality. It was ordered that a,||@@||land within the municipality. It was ordered that a îeply be sont stating that it was impossible||@@||reply be sent stating that it was impossible to givo this information. From tlio Trade||@@||to give this information. From the Trade Marks Protection Absociation, asking the council to||@@||Marks Protection Association, asking the council to license bottle-gatherers. It was resolved to forward||@@||license bottle-gatherers. It was resolved to forward tlio letter to tho Municipal Association with a view||@@||the letter to the Municipal Association with a view to having tho matter cou«idt__d by thom. The fol-||@@||to having the matter considered by them. The fol- lowing motions woro carried, vi_ -" By Alderman||@@||lowing motions were carried, viz. : —" By Alderman Thompson,-"Hint an estimate of the probable||@@||Thompson, —"That an estimate of the probable revenue and expenditure of tlio borough for tho year||@@||revenue and expenditure of the borough for the year 1893 bo laid upon the tublo on the socond meeting ia||@@||1893 be laid upon the table on the second meeting in Februarj." Bj Alderman Dougan,-" That tho||@@||February." By Alderman Dougan, —" That the bridgo in Orpington-street bo lodccked, at a cost of||@@||bridge in Orpington-street be redecked, at a cost of £20, as per overseer's roport." By Alderman||@@||£20, as per overseer's report." By Alderman Beaver,-" I hat lighting comnuttco's roport, recom-||@@||Beaver, —" That lighting committee's report, recom- mending that a lamp be erected m Victona-crescont.||@@||mending that a lamp be erected in Victoria-crescent, bo adopted." By Alderman Josephson,-" That||@@||be adopted." By Alderman Josephson, —" That works committee's report, rccommondiug that the||@@||works committee's report, recommending that the footpath m Chundos-strcct bo asphalted vv ith best||@@||footpath in Chandos-street be asphalted with best quality asphalt, from CccU-stroct to where tho kerb«||@@||quality asphalt, from Cecil-street to where the kerb- mg and guttering ends, at a cost not exceeding||@@||ing and guttering ends, at a cost not exceeding oveisoor's estunate, _'J7 13s, bo adopted."||@@||overseer's estimate, £97 13s, be adopted." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13894613 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn A UD TU All AK M USE UM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Tho number of visitors to the museum cta-ing tho||@@||The number of visitors to the museum during the month of December was on week days 903',, being||@@||month of December was on week days 9034, being an averago of 377 a. dav. and on Sundevr 1413, nn||@@||an average of 377 a day, and on Sundays 1413, an I average of 471 a iliy. Tho donation« of specimens||@@||average of 471 a day. The donations of specimens received during December aro a» follows :||@@||received during December are as follows :- Mammalia.-Kangaroo, Jlocropus gigsiitea, Mr.||@@||Mammalia.-Kangaroo, Macropus gigantea, Mr. Stringer.||@@||Stringer. Avos.-Nest and six eggs of Mack fantail«! fly-||@@||Aves.-Nest and six eggs of black fantailed fly- catcher, Sauloprocta motacilloides, one nest nnd||@@||catcher, Sauloprocta motacilloides, one nest and three eggs of rufus-flanked Zosterops, Zosterops||@@||three eggs of rufus-flanked Zosterops, Zosterops corulcscens, one nest of reed warbler, Acroco||@@||caerulescens, one nest of reed warbler, Acroce- nhalus australis, ono nost and one egg of||@@||phalus australis, one nest and one egg of black fontailod flycatcher, Sauloprocta mota||@@||black fantailod flycatcher, Sauloprocta mota- | cilloidos, Mr. A. M. N. Roso ; small black spotted||@@||cilloides, Mr. A. M. N. Rose; small black spotted I turnix, Tumix melanotua, Mr. H. Newcombe ;||@@||turnix, Turnix melanotus, Mr. H. Newcombe ; two eggs of blno-faced honey-eater, Entomvra||@@||two eggs of blue-faced honey-eater, Entomyra | cyanotu. one piping crow shrike, Gymnorhina||@@||cyanotis, one piping crow shrike, Gymnorhina tibiceu, Mastor A. Card ; rod-tailed finch, Bathilda||@@||tibicen, Master A. Card ; red-tailed finch, Bathilda ruficauda, one parrot finch, Erythrura psittacea, Sr.||@@||ruficauda, one parrot finch, Erythrura psittacea, Dr. ! H. Sinclair ; fairy martin, Lagonoplasfes ariel, ona||@@||H. Sinclair ; fairy martin, Lagenoplastes ariel, one littlo black cormorant, Graculus sulcirostri«, three||@@||little black cormorant, Graculus sulcirostris, three I oggs of Mick fantailcd flycatcher, Sauloprocta,||@@||eggs of black fantailed flycatcher, Sauloprocta motacilloides, Mr. J. A, Thorpe ; nest and two eggs||@@||motacilloides, Mr. J. A. Thorpe ; nest and two eggs of singuinoous honey-eater, Myzoraela «anguineo||@@||of sanguineous honey-eater, Myzomela sanguineo- lenta, Master S. Butters; neat of rufus-breastcd||@@||lenta, Master S. Butters; nest of rufus-breasted pachyccphala, Pachycephala rnflventris, ono nost of||@@||pachycephala, Pachycephala rufiventris, one nest of yellow-eared honey-cater, Ftilotis chrvsops, ono nest||@@||yellow-eared honey-eater, Ptilotis chrysops, one nest and two eggs of ouperb warbler, Malurus cyaneus,||@@||and two eggs of superb warbler, Malurus cyaneus, Master E. Attwell; dollar bird, Eorystomus||@@||Master E. Attwell; dollar bird, Eurystomus pacificas, Mr. H. O. Katton ; throe eggs of superb||@@||pacificus, Mr. H. O. Rotten ; three eggs of superb warbler, Malurus cyanous, Master J. Sharkey.||@@||warbler, Malurus cyaneus, Master J. Sharkey. Iieptilia.-Lizard, Mr. P. "Wakefield : flat-tailed||@@||Reptilia.-Lizard, Mr. P. Wakefield : flat-tailed lizard (alive), Gymnodoctyius pisturas, Mr. J.||@@||lizard (alive), Gymnodactylus platurus, Mr. J. Dennis : lizard (alive), Mr. C. Rogerson ; diamond||@@||Dennis; lizard (alive), Mr. C. Rogerson ; diamond snake, Morella spilotis, Mr. J. Laurrmco ; lesuours||@@||snake, Morelia spilotis, Mr. J. Laurnace; lesueurs treo frog, HyJa lesuoun, Mr. 1'. M. Vornon.||@@||tree frog, Hyla lesueuri, Mr. F. M. Vernon. Insocta.-Small collection of moths, Masters P.||@@||Insecta.-Small collection of moths, Masters P. Ramsay, J. Ramsay, and T. Robertson; larva of||@@||Ramsay, J. Ramsay, and T. Robertson; larva of hawk moth, Chaerocampa sp. ; moth, Spilosoma||@@||hawk moth, Chaerocampa sp. ; moth, Spilosoma obliqua, Mr. A. J. North : moth, Heliothis sp., 20||@@||obliqua, Mr. A. J. North : moth, Heliothis sp., 20 beetle«, 12 CycloohUa australasia}, 7 Cyclochil» sp.,||@@||beetles, 12 Cyclochila australasiae, 7 Cyclochila sp., Master and Miss Ramsay ; larra of moth, Chelop||@@||Master and Miss Ramsay ; larva of moth, Chelop- toryx oollesi, Mr. Harris : larva of sphinx moth, Mr.||@@||teryx collesi, Mr. Harris : larva of sphinx moth, Mr. H. Mackay : collection of 28 butterflies and 13 moths,||@@||H. Mackay : collection of 28 butterflies and 13 moths, two dragon flies, LiheHulidro, one dragon fly, Agri||@@||two dragon flies, Libelulidae, one dragon fly, Agri ouidiu, Mr. W. J. E. Rohde ; 50 specimens of beetles,||@@||cuidae, Mr. W. J. E. Rohde ; 50 specimens of beetles, Repslmus manicatos, Mr. J. A. Thorpe ; threo beetles,||@@||Repsimus manicatus, Mr. J. A. Thorpe ; three beetles, Chrysolophus spectahllia, Mr. A. M. N. Rose ; lace||@@||Chrysolophus spectabilis, Mr. A. M. N. Rose ; lace wing fly, Chryaopa sp., one Anthrax obscura, ono||@@||wing fly, Chrysopa sp., one Anthrax obscura, one Rutitiasp., two Syrphidm, Mrs. G.' H. Barrow;||@@||Rutitia sp., two Syrphidae, Mrs. G. H. Barrow; fly. CraspediA andoninil, Mr. G. H. Barrow ; Ioh||@@||fly. Craspedia andoninii, Mr. G. H. Barrow ; Ich- neumon fly, Mr. B. Lucas : mole cricket, GuylloUlpa||@@||neumon fly, Mr. B. Lucas ; mole cricket, Guyllotalpa ?p., Mr. E. C. H. Shearman.||@@||sp., Mr. E. C. H. Shearman. Arachnid«,-Spider, Vocinia itisignis, Mr. O. H*||@@||Arachnida.-Spider, Vocinia insignis, Mr. C. H. Fitzhardinge ; spider, cataenia excavate, Mr. A. M.||@@||Fitzhardinge ; spider, cataenia excavata, Mr. A. M. If. Rose.||@@||N. Rose. Vermes.-HUr worm, Nematodo, gordios sp.,,||@@||Vermes.-Hair worm, Nematode, gordius sp., Mr. Stephenson.||@@||Mr. Stephenson. Echiuodcmmta.-Southern gorgon»' heads, Qor||@@||Echinodermata.-Southern gorgons' heads, Gor- gonocephalus anstralis, Mr. T. Mulhall.||@@||gonocephalus australis, Mr. T. Mulhall. Minerals.-Two Bpccimens of hyalite, a variety of||@@||Minerals.-Two spccimens of hyalite, a variety of opal, Mr. J. Carlin ; eo*no»graraed granite, con- !||@@||opal, Mr. J. Carlin ; coarse-grained granite, con- tuning black and white mica, Miss N". Quick ; con-||@@||taining black and white mica, Miss N. Quick ; con- glomerated opaliaed wood, Mr, E. Bright.||@@||glomerated opalised wood, Mr. E. Bright. Fossils.-Specimen of «ililiflod wood, specimon of||@@||Fossils.-Specimen of sililified wood, specimen of kerosene shale with glosaopteri«, Mr. Edward||@@||kerosene shale with glossopteris, Mr. Edward Bright : two boxes of fossil bones, remains of dtpro||@@||Bright : two boxes of fossil bones, remains of dipro- lodon, &c, and large wombat, Mr. J. M'Master. sen.||@@||lodon, &c., and large wombat, Mr. J. M'Master. sen. Ethnological.-Portions of two atone axes, Mr. J.||@@||Ethnological.-Portions of two stone axes, Mr. J. M'Master. '||@@||M'Master. Miscellaneous.-Specimen of bead-like seaweed,||@@||Miscellaneous.-Specimen of bead-like seaweed, lïormosin banxii ; specimen of seaweed, with largo||@@||Hormosis banxii; specimen of seaweed, with large air-vessels, Phyllospora carnosa. Miss Maud Bertie.||@@||air-vessels, Phyllospora comosa, Miss Maud Bertie. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13894825 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DISPUTE IN THE BAKING TRADE.||@@||THE DISPUTE IN THE BAKING TRADE. ADELAIDE, TtntSDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, TUESDAY. After negotiations lasting tinco last October,||@@||After negotiations lasting since last October, tho Master Bakers' Association and tho Journey-||@@||the Master Bakers' Association and the Journey- men Baker.' Association mot in conferenco to-||@@||men Bakers' Association met in conferenco to- day to decido upon what terms the Bhops||@@||day to decide upon what terms the shops would in future bo worked Tho masters had||@@||would in future be worked. The masters had inter alta demanded that tho timo should bo||@@||inter alia demanded that the time should be 00 hours por week, and the minimum waco £2||@@||60 hours por week, and the minimum wage £2. At present the union Bhops aio working 10 hours||@@||At present the union shops are working 40 hours w ith a minimum wage of £1 10s A good deal o_||@@||with a minimum wage of £2 10s. A good deal of discussion took placo on tho question of||@@||discussion took place on the question of tune, occasionally waxing warm In tho||@@||time, occasionally waxing warm. In the end tho conference broLo up unsatisfac-||@@||end the conference broke up unsatisfac- torily After consideration in pro ato, the men||@@||torily. After consideration in private, the men offered to agree to 50 hours per week, an extra||@@||offered to agree to 50 hours per week, an extra two hours being worked on Iriday openings||@@||two hours being worked on Friday evenings. The masters refused to accept the compromiso,||@@||The masters refused to accept the compromise, but tho president of tho Master Bakers said ho||@@||but the president of the Master Bakers said he believed his association would accept 54 hours por||@@||believed his association would accept 54 hours per week Ho«c\or, tho men could not go beyond||@@||week. However, the men could not go beyond 50 hours, and tho confcicnce bioke up.||@@||50 hours, and the conference broke up. ADELAIDE, TUESDAY||@@||ADELAIDE, TUESDAY H M S Orlando loaves to-morrow cv.mng for||@@||H M S Orlando leaves to-morrow evening for Wnstern Australia Sho will call at Port Lincoln||@@||Western Australia. She will call at Port Lincoln in order that the Admiral may examino tho har-||@@||in order that the Admiral may examine the har- bour His Excellency tho Govornor lea\ es m tho||@@||bour. His Excellency the Governor leaves in the gunboat Protector for a fortnight's omise along||@@||gunboat Protector for a fortnight's cruise along the west coast, and will bo at Port Lincoln w ith||@@||the west coast, and will be at Port Lincoln with tho Admiral||@@||the Admiral. On Friday last Mrs Clarissa Spooner, Bgod||@@||On Friday last Mrs Clarissa Spooner, aged about 28, died rather suddenly at Hackney An||@@||about 28, died rather suddenly at Hackney. An inquest was held this morning, at which tho CM||@@||inquest was held this morning, at which the evi- denco showed that tho woman had undorgono an||@@||dence showed that the woman had undergone an illegal operation Tho jury's verdict was to the||@@||illegal operation. The jury's verdict was to the effect that Mrs Spooner died thiough u i illegal||@@||effect that Mrs Spooner died through an illegal operation, but thero _ as not sufhoiont evidonco to||@@||operation, but there was not sufficient evidence to show by whom it w as performed||@@||show by whom it was performed. In Adelaide there aro a few Anglo-Indian pen-||@@||In Adelaide there are a few Anglo-Indian pen- sioners who receive from the Paymaster of Pen-||@@||sioners who receive from the Paymaster of Pen- sions Is 9d for each rupee recoived by them, the||@@||sions 1s 9d for each rupee received by them, the Secretary of btato for India giioran||@@||Secretary of State for India guaran- tooing tho Government tho ditferenco||@@||teeing the Government the differenco between tho exchnngo \aluo of the rupee||@@||between the exchange value of the rupee. In this connection nn Anglo-Indian railw aj official||@@||In this connection an Anglo-Indian railway official has mado a novel suggestion, Milich, if given||@@||has made a novel suggestion, which, if given effect to, may lead to tho immigration of Anglo||@@||effect to, may lead to the immigration of Anglo- Indian ponsiouors to South Austi alia Tho sugges-||@@||Indian pensioners to South Australia. The sugges- tion is that tho Gol eminent should oflor a small||@@||tion is that the Government should offer a small premium on tho v ilao of tho rupoe This would||@@||premium on the value of the rupee. This would mean a direct output, but it is thought that tho||@@||mean a direct output, but it is thought that the benofits to bo deuved would more than counter-||@@||benefits to be derived would more than counter- balance it It is probable that direct representa-||@@||balance it. It is probable that direct representa- tion will bo mado to tho Government on tho||@@||tion will be made to the Government on the subject||@@||subject. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13896165 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAMWORTH QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||TAMWORTH QUARTER SESSIONS. TAMWORTH, Fnm-T.||@@||TAMWORTH, FRIDAY At tho Quarter Sessions, bcforo Judgo Coffey, the||@@||At the Quarter Sessions, before Judge Coffey, the caso against Richard Shaw Rowlison, charged with||@@||case against Richard Shaw Rowlison, charged with embezzling £113 the proper.} of the co-partnership||@@||embezzling £113 the property of the co-partnership ot Maclean and Rowlison, was resumed to-day||@@||of Maclean and Rowlison, was resumed to-day. After a long hoaring a verdict of not guilty was||@@||After a long hearing a verdict of not guilty was returned This caso concluded tho criminal busi-||@@||returned. This case concluded the criminal busi- ness The District Court was then opened and||@@||ness. The District Court was then opened and sev eral cases wero heard, including an action for||@@||several cases were heard, including an action for slander brought by Ihomas Phillips, a newly||@@||slander brought by Thomas Phillips, a newly created J P , against Alfred Ison, jun A verdict||@@||created J. P., against Alfred Ison, jun. A verdict w as giv on for plaintiff with damages ono farthing||@@||was given for plaintiff with damages one farthing His Honor refused to cortify for costs.||@@||His Honor refused to certify for costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13896381 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ?||@@|| AlUÜVALS.-FüBBDJinT 4.||@@||ARRIVALS. — FEBRUARY 4. A]rimedíi, R.M.S . SIDS tons Contain H O Morne, from||@@||Alameda, R.M.S . 3158 tons Captain H. G. Morse, from Ban Francisco Oth ultimo, Honolulu 10th ultimo, Apia 24th||@@||San Francisco 9th ultimo, Honolulu 10th ultimo, Apia 24th tdtimn, Auckland 31st ultimo Passengers-Sir Charlas||@@||ultimo, Auckland 31st ultimo. Passengers — Sir Charles und Lady Lilley, Messrs G B Duncan, Tyler Henahaw, A.||@@||and Lady Lilley, Messrs. G. S. Duncan, Tyler Henshaw, A. A Holmes, Mw Huimos,MiwiS A-Hoíines,MissAddie W.||@@||A. Holmes, Mrs. Holmes, Miss S. A.Holmes,Miss Addie W. Holnios, J Kittle A. Q Lang, D Manwell, C M Terry,||@@||Holmes, J Kittle A. G. Lang, D. Manwell, C. M. Terry, Major C li Öftrer, Mrs Carter, Messrs A* HOUP, \V||@@||Major C. M. Officer, Mrs Carter, Messrs A. Haag, W. A. Moase, J Cran?, W L Lewis, Mrs Levis and two||@@||A. Mosse, J. Craig, W. L. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis and two children and 20 in tho Htccnije F W Jackson, ugent||@@||children, and 20 in the steerage. F. W. Jackson, agent. Namoi (a ), 1414 tona Captain Knowles, from Newcastle.||@@||Namoi (s.), 1414 tons Captain Knowles, from Newcastle. KeirS Lostle and Hunter River S S Company, agents||@@||Newcastle and Hunter River S. S. Company, agents Gwydir (s), 5If tens, Lapt&in Anderson, iromÑowcastlc||@@||Gwydir (s.), 518 tons, Captain Anderson, from Newcastle. Now matin and Hunter River S S Company, agent")||@@||Newcastle and Hunter River S. S. Company, agents. Gulf of Corcovado (H }, Gulf Line Association, 28GI tons.||@@||Gulf of Corcovado (s.), Gulf Line Association, 2861 tons. Captain A J ox, from Liverpool 7th December».Las Palmas||@@||Captain A Fox, from Liverpool 7th December, Las Palmas 14th December, Adelaide 27tli Januar} Paitscngors||@@||14th December, Adelaide 27tth January. Passengers — Messrs Ferguson, leitch, Mrs Fullarton, and Dr rullar||@@||Messrs Ferguson, Leitch, Mrs. Fullarton, and Dr Fullar- ton A M'Arthur and Co , agent«||@@||ton A. McArthur and Co., agents. lEîmoÀïv» S||@@||FEBRUARY 5. Port Denison (Anglo-Au Html ian lino), ¡3500 tons, Captain||@@||Port Denison (Anglo-Australian line), 3500 tons, Captain M W Campbell liepvroith, UNIt, from London 17th||@@||M. W. Campbell Hepworth, R.N.R., from London 17th December, Los Palmas _5th December Passengers-1 or||@@||December, Las Palmas 25th December. Passengers — For S)dney Mr and Mw O^nrOwers, Mr A GritUth<«, Mr||@@||Sydney Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Owers, Mr A Griffiths, Mr. George R Burch Tor Auckland Miss Violet Burch,||@@||George R, Burch. For Auckland: Miss Violet Burch, Mit-* Bartlett, Mrs Mai sack lor Melbourne Mr Hamil-||@@||Miss Bartlett, Mrs. Marsack. For Melbourne: Mr Hamil- ton 1 ourtcen in the stecrogo Gibbs, Bright, and Co.,||@@||ton. Fourteen in the steerage. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., agents||@@||agents. City of Grafton (B )t 826 tons, Captain J. Magee, from||@@||City of Grafton (s.), 825 tons, Captain J. Magee, from Grafton 6th lebruar> Passengers-"Miss Smith, Miss||@@||Grafton 6th February. Passengers — Miss Smith, Miss I arter, Hon T II bmith, M I C , Messrs. H Kidd, T W||@@||Carter, Hon. T. H. Smith, M. L.C., Messrs. H. Kidd, T. W. Tv nie T W Hurt A Campbell, L N Lane, P Jones, J||@@||Twine, T. W. Hart, A. Campbell, L. N. Lane, P. Jones, J. I tarlurv.R Arthur, and 10 m the «ccond cabin I rom||@@||F. Carl?ry, R. Arthur, and 10 in the second cabin. From Bud Rocks Mi-tr Coker, Mewu-s J rrazer, D "Watson, R||@@||Seal Rocks Miss Coker, Messrs. J Frazer, D Watson, R "\YuUon, A "U uUicm North Coast S N Company, Limited,||@@||Watson, A. Watson. North Coast S. N. Company, Limited, agent*.||@@||agents. Lltctm fs), 915 tons, Captain Edward Farrell, from||@@||Electra (s.), 3955 tons, Captain Edward Farrell, from Mnun D(_r 1 iver lebruary 4 Passengers-Mw L Gollon,||@@||Manning River, February 4. Passengers — Mrs. E. Golion, Mrs butulan Me«« \v Nolan, "W Morris, T Maher, W||@@||Mrs. Scanlon. Messrs. W. Nolan, W. Morris, T. Maher, W. Scott, J M Poulter, W J Blunt, J Appleton, Master||@@||Scott, J. M. Poulter, W. J. Blunt, J Appleton, Master fccott and 7 in bccond cabin North Coast B N Company,||@@||Scott and 7 in second cabin North Coast S. N. Company, Limitad, amenta||@@||Limited, agents. Oonah (s }, 1(P5 tons, Captain "W. Featherstone, from||@@||Oonah (s.), 1695 tons, Captain W. Featherstone, from Hobart 3rd l.bruarv Pii engcra-Mrs Jacobs, Mrs||@@||Hobart 3rd February. Passengers — Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. AM-S MIS D lunev Mrs Wiso and maid,Mrs Roberts||@@||Ayres, Mrs. Delaney, Mrs. Wise and maid, Mrs. Roberts Mr** Stow art, Mrs Pf tenon, Mrs Nelson, Mrs Collins and||@@||Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Collins and maid Mr-j Collins Miss Hull, Miss Cosgrove, Miss Gibbm,||@@||maid, Mrs. Collins. Miss Hull, Miss Cosgrove, Miss Gibbin, Mi vi Is» mes Miss Johnston, Miss Boultbr-e Messrs Chap-||@@||Miss Isaacs, Miss Johnston, Miss Boultbee, Messrs Chap- man llei.çhwaj, Peteison, Somerville, Bibby, O Connor,||@@||man, Heighway, Peterson, Somerville, Bibby, O'Connor, *Vi alker, Dunn, Mitchell, Cooper, HendPif-on, Lawrence,||@@||Walker, Dunn, Mitchell, Cooper, Henderson, Lawrence, Dowling, Ciroto, DeUncj li ill, Hourigan Brown 1 ebon,||@@||Dowling, Coote, Delaney, Hall, Hourigan, Brown, Fehon, lioboiLs, Robin Brooks, Lvo Collins, hie wart 1 dwarda,||@@||Roberts, Robin, Brooks, Eve, Collins, Stewart, Edwards, "Wiilluei., Peterson, Crew oil, 'labb, Lwen, Collins (J),||@@||Wallace, Peterson, Creswell, Tabb, Ewen, Collins (2), Mister Wihe, and 6 m the stocruge F W Jackbon,||@@||Master Wise, and 5 in the steerage. F. W. Jackson, Oijent||@@||agent. Be<îa (fi), 615 toni Captain O "W Herseo, from Eden,||@@||Bega (s.), 506 tons Captain O. W. Hersee, from Eden, vm poits Pas?engere-Mrs Burgess, Mrs Cook, Mrs||@@||via ports. Passengers — Mrs Burgess, Mrs Cook, Mrs. Murdoch Mu lunks Mrs Spearman, Mi*a Beach, Miss||@@||Murdoch Mrs. Tunks Mrs Spearman, Miss Beach, Miss While, Misses Smith (J), Miss Bojd, Miss Beckman, Miss||@@||While, Misses Smith (2), Miss Boyd, Miss Beckman, Miss Tunks, Mews Holford, Nicoll, Hutchins, Dick, Wren||@@||Tunks, Messrs. Holford, Nicoll, Hutchins, Dick, Wren, .Millnrâ, "Walsh, Murdoch, Demstor, Master Burgess,||@@||Millard, Walsh, Murdoch, Demster, Master Burgess, Master M Mahon Mostci U'Boron, and 4 m the steerage||@@||Master McMahon Master McBaron, and 4 in the steerage. Illawarra 8 N Coinr-anj, Limited, agents||@@||Illawarra S. N. Company, Limited, agents. Burrawong (s ), 311 Urns, Captain Taplin, from Macleay||@@||Burrawong (s.), 391 tons, Captain Taplin, from Macleay Btv IT 4th 1 ouruor} Passengers-Mrs Davis, Mrs Kelly,||@@||River 4th February. Passengers —Mrs Davis, Mrs Kelly, Miss rites, Miss Davis, Miss Chapman, Messrs M'Loaran,||@@||Miss Trees, Miss Davis, Miss Chapman, Messrs. McLogran, W J Gnicie, i O Hartlc, J Hales, W Kelly, J «im||@@||W. J. Gracie,F. G. Hartle, J. Sales, W. Kelly, J. Sim- iii. ntl», J M'Cann, A J Sydenham, Captain C G Horne,||@@||monds, J. McCann, A. J. Sydenham, Captain C. G. Horne, Me.«irs C Coghlan, H loud, W lordhara, A Byron, H||@@||Messrs C. Coghlan, H. Todd, W. Fordham, A. Byron, H. Anderdon, Masters Vcrgo {S), and 9 in the ateerago North||@@||Anderson, Masters Verge (3), and 9 in the steerage. North Coast b N Companj, Limited, ogenta||@@||Coast S. N. Company, Limited, agents. Üurakii (s), .070tons, Captain Donaldson, from Fort||@@||Ouraka (s.), 2670 tons, Captain Donaldson, from Port Tiiio 1st Icbruarj G S Yuill and Co . agents||@@||Pirie 1st February. G .S. Yuill and Co . agents C< nona (s ), 1279 tom, Captain J ß Mason, from Bel-||@@||Corinna (s.), 1279 tom, Captain J. S. Mason, from Bel- lambi, en route to ¡Newcastle F W Jackson, agents||@@||lambi, en route to Newcastle. F. W. Jackson, agents. Lubia (s ) 4G7 tons, Captaui R L Monnigcl, from||@@||Lubra (s. ) 467 tons, Captain R. E. Mannigel, from Newcastle 4th Icbruar> Newcastle and Hunter River||@@||Newcastle 4th February. Newcastle and Hunter River Bb Companj, Limited, ogenta||@@||S. S. Company, Limited, agents. Now castle (s ), 1251 tons, Captain Skinner, from New||@@||Newcastle (s.), 1251 tons, Captain Skinner, from New eaatlc 4th Fcbumry Newcastle and Hunter River S S||@@||castle, 4th February. Newcastle and Hunter River S. S. Compati}, Limited, agents||@@||Company, Limited, agents. Ringarooma, H M 8 , cruiser, Captain Bourke, R N ,||@@||Ringarooma, H. M. S., cruiser, Captain Bourke, R. N., from bonum, liji, and Now Calodomu||@@||from Samoa, Fiji, and New Caledonia. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897064 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAD FATAL ACCIDENT.||@@||SAD FATAL ACCIDENT. ADELONG, TnmisoAY.||@@||ADELONG, THURSDAY. 4. Bad fatal accident occurred last night, re-||@@||A sad fatal accident occurred last night, re- sulting in tho death of AA niter, second Bon||@@||sulting in the death of Walter, second son of "Air John Ch union TP 1 ho decease, who was 14||@@||of Mr. John Channon, J.P. The decease, who was 14 .\onrB old, was ronairingn swimming hole at Surfuco||@@||years old, was repairing a swimming-hole at Surface lilli, a milo and a hnlf from town Ho was on||@@||Hill, a mile and a half from town. He was on horsoback, accomjiaiuod by a mato, John Ihoni||@@||horseback, accompanied by a mate, John Thorn- tou, who rodo liclnid decoded AVTien within||@@||ton, who rode behind deceased. When within 60 yards only or tho bathing hole, on tho||@@||60 yards only of the bathing hole, on the lotel swan!, tho animal foil, and turning||@@||level sward, the animal fell, and turning completely over stint« the lad's head and body||@@||completely over struck the lad's head and body with his hip and lund quarter Master Thornton||@@||with his hip and hind quarter. Master Thornton was unhuit Air Channon, with Dr Lyttleton,||@@||was unhurt. Mr. Channon, with Dr. Lyttleton, soon armed, and tho unfortunate lad, who was||@@||soon arrived, and the unfortunate lad, who was bleeding profusol) from the ears and mouth, was||@@||bleeding profusely from the ears and mouth, was convoyed homo but died in two hours Mrs||@@||conveyed home but died in two hours. Mrs. Channon was absent on a visit to hor parents at||@@||Channon was absent on a visit to her parents at Middle Adelong, nine miles away at the timo The||@@||Middle Adelong, nine miles away at the time. The deceased w is a general fat ourito, und a promiaing||@@||deceased was a general favourite, and a promising lad. _||@@||lad. LISMORE, TrrrrnsDAY||@@||LISMORE, THURSDAY Tho river has fallen very slowly, but is not yet||@@||Tho river has fallen very slowly, but is not yet bolovv tho publie w harf _||@@||bolovv tho publie w harf _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897266 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. -«||@@|| HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.||@@||HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Tho last six nights of " London Dav by Day " at||@@||The last six nights of " London Day by Day " at Her Majesty'a theatre will bo coincident with the||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre will be coincident with the f aren elf appearances of Mr Lionel Rignold as Harry||@@||farewell appearances of Mr. Lionel Rignold as Harry Ascalon, and tho fact w ill doubtless tako many play-||@@||Ascalon, and the fact will doubtless take many play- goers to tho houso to seo the comedian m his clover||@@||goers to the house to see the comedian in his clever character-sketch ns the v illgar littlo money-lender.||@@||character-sketch as the vulgar little money-lender. Iho comedian will sail bj tho Ophir ou tho 2oth||@@||The comedian will sail by the Ophir on the 25th rebrunry te rejoin his old managomont at the Adol||@@||February to rejoin his old management at the Adel- Sht Theatre, London. On Saturday evening noxt||@@||phi Theatre, London. On Saturday evening next tr. Gcorgo Rignold will row» o " Hoodman Blind,"||@@||Mr. George Rignold will revive " Hoodman Blind," a drama which has not been performed here for Borne||@@||a drama which has not been performed here for some six years Miss Lilla Wildo has boon specially||@@||six years. Miss Lilla Wilde has been specially engaged to play the doublo role of Naneo Yewlcttnnd||@@||engaged to play the double role of Nance Yewlett and Jess, the two women whoso physical similarity leads||@@||Jess, the two women whose physical similarity leads to the complications which form tho plot, Mr. Rig-||@@||to the complications which form the plot. Mr. Rig- nold will appear in a now part as Jack Yevvlett,||@@||nold will appear in a new part as Jack Yewlett ; and Messrs Norman, Walton, White, Glov er, and||@@||and Messrs. Norman, Walton, White, Glover, and others will completo the catt.||@@||others will complete the cast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897269 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ORirEItlON THE-THE.||@@||CRITERION THEATRE. " Tho Times " wus witnessed by a groat andienco||@@||" The Times " was witnessed by a great audience at tho Criterion Theatre last night, und it seems||@@||at the Criterion Theatre last night, and it seems probable that tho mu of tb s witty and amusing||@@||probable that the run of this witty and amusing comedy in S) dncv will eclipse tho success it achieved||@@||comedy in Sydney will eclipse the success it achieved in Molbourno. The pioco has moro thau one droll||@@||in Melbourne. The piece has more than one droll situation, and not the least so is that in which||@@||situation, and not the least so is that in which Timothy M'Shano, tho Irish M.P., tears tho written||@@||Timothy McShane, the Irish M.P., tears the written spoech of tho Conservativo Bompis from his hand,||@@||speech of the Conservative Bompas from his hand, and, ns it wore, cracks tho whip over his head which||@@||and, as it were, cracks the whip over his head which is to round liim up with tho Home Rulo mob. Mr.||@@||is to round him up with the Home Rule mob. Mr. Brough and Mr. Boucicault keep tho audieuco in||@@||Brough and Mr. Boucicault keep the audience in mars of laughter in this scene, in which||@@||roars of laughter in this scene, in which "I'bhanu'o cool and assured insistence-" Yos,||@@||McShane's cool and assured insistence —" Yes, Bompas, from this tuno lorlh ) our sympathies, j our||@@||Bompas, from this time forth your sympathies, your aspirations, ) our instincts nie puroly Irish, in tho||@@||aspirations, your instincts are purely Irish ; in the Houso and out of it ) ou re a staunch, consistent, and,||@@||House and out of it you're a staunch, consistent, and, whon necessary, an nniuinlcd supporter of Joseph||@@||when necessary, an animated supporter of Joseph rinncrtv and Michael Jamos Shannon "-is charac-||@@||Finnerty and Michael James Shannon "— is charac- teristically diverting. In net, Mr. Pmcro'a pieco||@@||teristically diverting. In fact, Mr. Pinero's piece runs ver) smooth!) at tho Criterion Theatre, vi hero||@@||runs very smoothly at the Criterion Theatre, where tho audiences of tho past week havo been very ready||@@||the audiences of the past week have been very ready to see ita many good points._||@@||to see its many good points. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897271 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn LYCEUM THEATRE.||@@||LYCEUM THEATRE. Tho last week of "Littlo Red Riding Hood" is||@@||The last week of "Little Red Riding Hood" is announced at tho Lyceum theatre, wliuro the mini||@@||announced at the Lyceum theatre, where the many good points of the pantomime, such ns Mr Bert||@@||good points of the pantomime, such as Mr. Bert ltoylo s clever lynes, and the daintily orohesti itcd||@@||Royle's clever lyrics, and the daintily orchestrated lnusio by Mr. Lovoll Phjllips, should borve to Buslain||@@||music by Mr. Lovell Phillips, should serve to sustain internst in tho entertainment. Tho 6ccond season oi||@@||interest in the entertainment. The second season of tho London Gaiety Burlesque Comp my vv ill bo||@@||the London Gaiety Burlesque Company will be imitated on Monday weok by a grund ravivai of||@@||imitated on Monday week by a grand revival of "Miss Esmeralda, ' Mi. V _ Lonnon as Cluudo||@@||"Miss Esmeralda," Mr. E. J. Lonnen as Claude Frailo, tho character ho created lu Loudon.||@@||Frallo, the character he created in London. Miss Clara Merivale will join the ooinptny||@@||Miss Clara Merivale will join the company to Bing in tho uamo-part, aud Miss Addio||@@||to sing in the name-part, and Miss Addie Conyers (Captain Pna'bus), Miss Learner, Miss||@@||Conyers (Captain Phoebus), Miss Learner, Miss Lethbridge, Mi Courtncidge, and Mr Haslom will||@@||Lethbridge, Mr. Courtneidge, and Mr. Haslem will bo included in tho now cast of pnncipals A boxing||@@||be included in the new cast of principals. A boxing kangaroo will perfonn throughout tho tun of " Miss||@@||kangaroo will perform throughout the run of " Miss Esmeralda "||@@||Esmeralda." Mr. Robert Courtnoidgo will take his benefit at||@@||Mr. Robert Courtneidge will take his benefit at this houso on Tuesday afternoon noxt, and playgoers||@@||this house on Tuesday afternoon next, and playgoers will dow oil to note that some important changes||@@||will do well to note that some important changes have been mado since tho original announcements,||@@||have been made since the original announcements, with the objoct of strengthening tho programme.||@@||with the object of strengthening the programme. Tho entertainment wall now begin with " lu Honour||@@||The entertainment will now begin with " In Honour Bound," tho pretty ono-uct play in which Messrs.||@@||Bound," the pretty one-act play in which Messrs. Tithoradgo, Boucicnult, Mrs. Brough and Miss||@@||Titheradgo, Boucicault, Mrs. Brough and Miss Templo aro so well placed. Tho first and second||@@||Temple are so well placed. The first and second net.« of tho pantomimo will then bo played, closing||@@||acts of the pantomime will then be played, closing with tile " Dolls' Bullet " A medley programme||@@||with the " Dolls' Ballet." A medley programme will enable MIES Leamar to sing " Ivviggez-vous,"||@@||will enable Miss Leamar to sing " Twiggez-vous ;" Miss Con)era will bo hoard in "Fumculi, 1 uuicula,"||@@||Miss Conyers will be heard in "Funiculi, Funicula ;" Miss Walker's contribution will bo .' bing, faweot||@@||Miss Walker's contribution will be " Sing, Sweet Bird," Mino Soldeno and Miss Deakin will join in||@@||Bird," Mme. Soldene and Miss Deakin will join in tho captivating duct from " Genovicvo do Brabant,"||@@||the captivating duet from " Genevieve de Brabant ;" Miss Junnlo Lee's comm number will bo " lut I||@@||Miss Jennie Lee's comic number will be " Tut ! Tut I Tut I who'd havo thought it ! " end Messrs.||@@||Tut ! Tut ! who'd have thought it ! " and Messrs. Caniiam, Murrny, Beattie, Bentley, Harvev, and||@@||Cannam, Murray, Beattie, Bentley, Harvey, and Harr) Rickards will all appoir Tho afternoon's||@@||Harry Rickards will all appear. The afternoon's amusement will closo with tho farce "The Area||@@||amusement will close with the farce " The Area Belle," with tho follow mg cast -Pitcher, Mr.||@@||Belle," with the following cast :— Pitcher, Mr. Liouel Rignold, Tosser, Mr R. Courtnoidgo ,||@@||Lionel Rignold ; Tosser, Mr. R. Courtneidge ; Walker Chalks, Mr R. h W atson , Mrs Croakor,||@@||Walker Chalks, Mr. R. E. Watson ; Mrs. Croaker, Miss Mario d' Altra (her first appearance in Aus-||@@||Miss Marie d' Altra (her first appearance in Aus- tralia) , and Penelope, Miss Alice Leamar.||@@||tralia) ; and Penelope, Miss Alice Leamar. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897720 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED BURGLARS.||@@||ALLEGED BURGLARS. At the Now town Police Court yesterday, Carl Stro||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday, Carl Stro- gofi, Marion Kemp, and Maud Walters appeared on||@@||goff, Marion Kemp, and Maud Walters appeared on n charge of burglary. Constablo Mnunsoll gavo evi||@@||a charge of burglary. Constable Maunsell gave evi- donco as to arrest of accused, and staled that on tho||@@||dence as to arrest of accused, and stated that on the 2nd instant ho took tho prisoner Kemp to a certain||@@||2nd instant he took the prisoner Kemp to a certain paw nbrokor in Sussex-stroot who said she looked like||@@||pawnbroker in Sussex-street who said she looked like a vv oman who had pawned certain articles at his||@@||a woman who had pawned certain articles at his chop, and afterwards ho identified her, meanwhile||@@||shop, and afterwards he identified her, meanwhile tho prisoners ßlippod away ne subsequently||@@||the prisoners slipped away. He subsequently unrated hor and charged her with having broken||@@||arrested her and charged her with having broken aud eutorcd the house of W. J. G. Mann, Oliarlotte||@@||and entered the house of W. J. G. Mann, Charlotte- stroot, Ashfield. Strogoft when arrested said ho had||@@||street, Ashfield. Strogoff when arrested said he had given the articles to the woman to pawn. David Bern-||@@||given the articles to the woman to pawn. David Bern- stein, pawnbroker, of 1G9 Sussex-street, gave-evidence||@@||stein, pawnbroker, of 169 Sussex-street, gave evidence to the effeot that on 30th January Walters carno to||@@||to the effect that on 30th January Walters came to lus establishment with on article to pawn, and Kemp||@@||his establishment with on article to pawn, and Kemp stood outsido Subsequently thoy bath como in and||@@||stood outside. Subsequently they both come in and pawned certain wearing apparel with him. Similar||@@||pawned certain wearing apparel with him. Similar ovidenco was given by au assistant to T. W. Hall,||@@||evidence was given by an assistant to T. W. Hall, pawnbroker, of 135 Bathurst-strcet Prosecutor, Wil-||@@||pawnbroker, of 135 Bathurst-street. Prosecutor, Wil- liam John George Mann, hamster, residing at Char-||@@||liam John George Mann, barrister, residing at Char- lotte-street, Ashfield, deposed that about 11 o'clock||@@||lotte-street, Ashfield, deposed that about 11 o'clock on tho 29th Jauuaiy last ho retired to||@@||on the 29th January last he retired to rest, leaving ovcrytluug securely fastened. The||@@||rest, leaving everything securely fastened. The hall door was fastened with a latch shoot||@@||hall door was fastened with a latch shoot- lock About 7 a.m. on tho following (Mon-||@@||lock. About 7 a.m. on the following (Mon- day) moruiug ho went downstairs and found||@@||day) morning he went downstairs and found the dining-room Uttered with plate cases and an||@@||the dining-room littered with plate cases and an einpt) wmo bottle, and an empty wise decanter waa||@@||empty wine bottle, and an empty wine decanter was on the BideboaTd. He identified tho articles||@@||on the sideboard. He identified the articles Íiroduccd as Ins property. Further endone«||@@||produced as his property. Further evidence laving boon given, accused were committed for trial||@@||having been given, accused were committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. Prisoner Strogoif||@@||at the Central Criminal Court. Prisoner Strogoff made a statement to tho effoct that he had received||@@||made a statement to the effect that he had received tho stolen goods fiom ttto thieves and gave them to||@@||the stolen goods from two thieves and gave them to the female prisoners, who did not know thoy wera||@@||the female prisoners, who did not know they were stolon. _||@@||stolen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898677 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETING AT ASHFIELD.||@@||MEETING AT ASHFIELD. A meeting was held last night in tho Ashfield||@@||A meeting was held last night in the Ashfield Town Hall to form a local fund towards the allevia-||@@||Town Hall to form a local fund towards the allevia- tion of tho distress caused by tho Hoods m Queens-||@@||tion of the distress caused by the floods in Queens- land Tho Ma} or (Alderman Stanton) presided, and||@@||land. The Mayor (Alderman Stanton) presided, and thora were prcsont tho Rev J Vuuglian, Aldornion||@@||there were present the Rev. J. Vaughan, Aldermen Dougan, lliompson, Josopheon, Mr V Bivister,||@@||Dougan, Thompson, Josephson, Mr. T. Bavister, M L A , Mr C J Diinuho}, M L A and about M||@@||M.L.A., Mr. C. J. Danahey, M.L.A., and about 20 other (.cntlemon Apologies were read fiom tho Kov b.||@@||other gentlemen. Apologies were read from the Revs. S lov, W L Clo«6, J Auld, J Gurdiuer, aud F.||@@||S. Fox, W. L. Closs, J. Auld, J. Gardiner, and F. Hibberd||@@||Hibberd. Iho Ciiaiiuiav expressed the hope that though||@@||THE CHAIRMAN expressed the hope that though tho attendance was numil the nmouut ruisod would||@@||the attendance was small the amount raised would «how that Ashlleld was not bcliindliund in such a||@@||show that Ashfield was not behindhand in such a beneficent enterprise Hu lind received a letter from.||@@||beneficent enterprise. He had received a letter from Mis ihovv, secretar} ot tho local lidies' »ewing||@@||Mrs. Thow, secretary of the local ladies' sewing meeting, nsking lum to nppciil through tho meeting||@@||meeting, asking him to appeal through the meeting to tho ladies of tho ihatnet to usaist in the work||@@||to the ladies of the district to assist in the work. Mr Bavisti-b moved n resolution of sympathy||@@||Mr. BAVISTER moved a resolution of sympathy with tho sulleiers through the Hood Ile thought||@@||with the sufferers through the flood. He thought they could not do less than show their practical||@@||they could not do less than show their practical sv mpathy w lth tho people of Busbanti in ttieirdiro||@@||sympathy with the people of Brisbane in their dire distress||@@||distress. Mr J Ha_vo\d in seconding, expressed a hopo||@@||Mr. J. HAMMOND, in seconding, expressed a hope that despite the grant depri ssion existing m our||@@||that despite the great depression existing in our midst tho response of the people of New boutli Willes,||@@||midst the response of the people of New South Wales, to the uppcul mndo to theui on 1 oh ilf ot their Buller-||@@||to the appeal made to them on behalf of their suffer- ing friends m the north would be a noble ono ile||@@||ing friends in the north would be a noble one. He would ask them not only to gil o tliou Bjmpatliy||@@||would ask them not only to give their sympathy but their substantial biippoit according to their||@@||but their substantial support according to their menus||@@||means. Mr C J Danaihy, M LA supported tho re-||@@||Mr. C. J. DANAHEY, M.L.A. supported the re- solution, which w ia em ted w ith accl imation||@@||solution, which was carried with acclamation. I ho Rev Jon I Vauqiias moved-' Hint a fund||@@||The Rev. JOHN VAUGHAN moved,—" That a fund be nt onco opened for tho reliof of the aufToroiB to bo||@@||be at once opened for the relief of the sufferers to be called the Ashfield Branch of the Queensland Floods||@@||called the Ashfield Branch of the Queensland Floods Relief Fund " Ho expressed Ins udmirntion of tho||@@||Relief Fund." He expressed his admiration of the graphic descriptions ot tho disaster published in tho||@@||graphic descriptions of the disaster published in the press which had almost made them eve-witnesses,||@@||press, which had almost made them eye-witnesses, thou-,h ho felt suro they did not know }otouo-hnlf||@@||though he felt sure they did not know yet one-half the story of aurïenug Iho disaster would cntuil||@@||the story of suffering. The disaster would entail months, n}e, venrs, of Bullering Hie present||@@||months, aye, years, of suffering. The present disaster recalled tho woids of tho grind old poet of||@@||disaster recalled the words of the grand old poet of Israel, . Hie voico of the Loid is upon tho wa cr* "||@@||Israel, " The voice of the Lord is upon the waters. " It w us htruu_.o that at snell a ciiticnt juncture in tho||@@||It was strange that at such a critical juncture in the nftuirs of the colonies this dis tstrotis calamity hud||@@||affairs of the colonies this disastrous calamity had fallen upon them It w as a matter that t luched||@@||fallen upon them. It was a matter that touched each and everyone of them 11 o voico had remmdod||@@||each and everyone of them. The voice had reminded them Of the uncertain tenure of earthly possession||@@||them of the uncertain tenure of earthly possession and of lifo itself, but it also called upon them for||@@||and of life itself, but it also called upon them for practical sympathy m that time of need îho sym-||@@||practical sympathy in that time of need. The sym- pathy and i liant} thoy asked lor waa of tho very||@@||pathy and charity they asked for was of the very cssonce of their common Giiriatinnit}, and one of the||@@||essence of their common Christianity, and one of the highest virtues of their common humanity (Loud||@@||highest virtues of their common humanity. (Loud applause )||@@||applause.) Mr Doi~iKtLT, in seconding, said that suoh a||@@||Mr. DONNELLY, in seconding, said that such a grand wave of s} uiputhy as had been raised through-||@@||grand wave of sympathy as had been raised through- out the colonies w ould do more to consummate the||@@||out the colonies would do more to consummate the federation of the colonies than ull tho sjioeches of||@@||federation of the colonies than all the speeches of statesmen||@@||statesmen. Iho motion was carried||@@||The motion was carried Alilermuu Dougan moved,-"That ncommittee,||@@||Alderman Dougan moved,—"That a committee, consisting of the Mayor and ull tho _,eutleinon pie||@@||consisting of the Mayor and all the gentlemen pre- sent, bo termed to collect subscriptions " Ibis was||@@||sent, be formed to collect subscriptions. " This was seconded b} Mr J Walkin »ho expressed tho||@@||seconded by Mr. J. Walkin who expressed the opinion that Ihey should hav e somo ladies on tho||@@||opinion that they should have some ladies on the committee Unlesstho} madca house-to housocanvasa||@@||committee. Unless they made a house-to-house canvass ho feaied thoy would not get much Hie resolution||@@||he feared they would not get much. The resolution was carried||@@||was carried. I ho mooting then rea Ivod itself into a committee,||@@||The meeting then resolved itself into a committee te arrange for tho collecting of subscriptions||@@||to arrange for the collecting of subscriptions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898997 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. R. L. STEVENSON AT AUCKLAND.||@@||MR. R. L. STEVENSON AT AUCKLAND. HIS VIEWS ON SAMOAX AFFAIRS.||@@||HIS VIEWS ON SAMOAN AFFAIRS. AUCKLAND, FniDAY.||@@||AUCKLAND, FRIDAY. Mr R L Stevenson, tho uovolist, who 13 a||@@||Mr R L Stevenson, the novelist, who is a passenger for S) dne) b) tho Mariposa w as inter-||@@||passenger for Sydney by the Mariposa, was inter- viewed by 11 presa representative Referring to||@@||viewed by a press representative. Referring to Samoa ho said that if certain officials continued to||@@||Samoa he said that if certain officials continued to oxoreise their powers as thoy had dono lately lito||@@||exercise their powers as they had done lately life to British subjects in Samoa would soon||@@||to British subjects in Samoa would soon ceaso to be worth living Ho strongly de-||@@||cease to be worth living. He strongly de- nounced the recent régulai ons issued by Sir J B||@@||nounced the recent regulations issued by Sir J. B. Thurstan for tho maintenance of peico and||@@||Thurston for the maintenance of peace and good order in Samoa which ho said ho had reason||@@||good order in Samoa, which he said he had reason for behoving w ero mainly dnectcd against himself||@@||for believing were mainly directed against himself. Mr Stevenson also mentioned ho had heard ro||@@||Mr. Stevenson also mentioned he had heard re- porta that tho Powers propose 1 to disarm tho||@@||ports that the Powers proposed to disarm the naüvea, which ho considered an llladviaed Btep||@@||natives, which he considered an illadvised step. Ho was com inccd that annexation w as tho best||@@||He was convinced that annexation was the best thing that could happen to Samoa||@@||thing that could happen to Samoa. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899120 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROOKWOOD.||@@||ROOKWOOD. A meeting of tho nbovo council was held||@@||A meeting of the above council was held on 23rd February Piosent-the Ai i) or (Aid'rm ni||@@||on 23rd February. Present-the Mayor (Alderman A Gee) in tho chin, und A'IICI men fij, Slci,||@@||A. Gee) in the chair, and Aldermen Jay, Slee, < orbott, Gouukv, Conroy, Giuthw nfc, Ridlc) mid||@@||Corbett, Gormley, Conroy, Garthwaite, Ridley, and Jones T Nobbi, M L A , wiote foiiwirihng u cc m||@@||Jones. J. Nobbs, M.L.A., wrote forwarding a com- municatioii from tin Dcpji tment of L nuls, in ninth||@@||munication from the Department of Lands, in which it was stated that tho miittei of a load tiom Chinch||@@||it was stated that the matter of a road from Church- street, Hookv ood, to 1 lemington mia a munie pal||@@||street, Rookwood, to Flemington was a municipal one It was, how ev er, possil lo that pi ov îsion w oiilil||@@||one. It was, however, possible that provision would ho made for tho loud in any futuro subdivisions||@@||be made for the road in any future subdivisions through which it would jinss Du secretary ot the||@@||through which it would pass. The secretary ot the Rookwood Progress Asaoci ltion wioto forinrdm¿||@@||Rookwood Progress Association wrote forwarding the follow tug resolution pu^sid by that boil,, -||@@||the following resolution passed by that body:- " Ihat the rciciiidmg ot the Nuismces Prevention||@@||"That the rescinding of the Nuisances Prevention Act ia inimical to tho host lnteicstv or tho boiouph,||@@||Act is inimical to the best interests of the borough, and calculated to bring tho borough into contempt||@@||and calculated to bring the borough into contempt and donsiou ' The sanu wntoi alio dieu uttcntiou||@@||and derision." The same writer also drew attention to tho dungcroiiB stato of To»npli-ntn et lacing||@@||to the dangerous state of Joseph-street, facing Albert Park Lítate D H i/»lwood also wioto with,||@@||Albert Park Estate. D. Hazelwood also wrote with riferenco to the dangcrom «tito of Jo oph-atrcct,||@@||reference to the dangerous state of Joseph-street, mid the mattel wus lett m the Mujoi s huuds to ba||@@||and the matter was left in the Mayor's hands to be dealt with_||@@||dealt with. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899888 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE POLIllCAL SUVATION-THE||@@||THE POLITlCAL SITUATION-THE MEEI IS G Al IVAGC A.||@@||MEETING AT WAGGA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-A moro romirknble exhibition of rush state||@@||Sir,-A more remarkable exhibition of rash state ment than Mr. W C. Hunter's letter in your issue||@@||ment than Mr. W C. Hunter's letter in your issue of the 28-th uîttrao has sehloTi been penned||@@||of the 28-th ultimo has seldom been penned Although tho character of the meeting waa no con-||@@||Although tho character of the meeting was no con- cern of mino, I cannot resist the i_npu)f.o to state that||@@||cern of mine, I cannot resist the impulse to state that the sneer contained in tbo phnso " buch as it waa"||@@||the sneer contained in the phrase " Such as it was" *inported into Mr. Hunter's letter was, to any tho||@@||imported into Mr. Hunter's letter was, to any the least, un¿eueioii-t, viel, inucw of tho fact tliat||@@||the least, ungenerous, and, in view of the fact that Mr Hunter waa not present nt the meeting, un-||@@||Mr Hunter waa not present at the meeting, un- warranted mid highly impioper Mr. Huuter'a||@@||warranted and highly improper Mr. Hunter's wouls ure-"lho meeting, such an it w us, w as tv, o||@@||words are-"The meeting, such as it was, was two to ono ia ftvourof a di^olut-on, but tho vote waa||@@||to one in favour of a dissolution, but the vote was deelurol to bo fmourof tho Ministry."||@@||declared to be favour of the Ministry." It is with tho Utter pirtoi the f-entonco that I||@@||It is with the latter part of the sentence that I hn% e pnrticulirlv to do It can onlj mean ono thin ;||@@||have particularly to do It can only mean one thing ; -that I, as chiitrman of tlio mooting, gai. o an im-||@@||-that I, as chairman of the meeting, gave an im- proper dec sion. Mi Hunter's mdvudual oppression||@@||proper decision. Mi Hunter's individual expression of opinion might not hato caused mo much couctrn,||@@||of opinion might not have caused me much concern, but when from Inn notation as president ot tho Wnega||@@||but when from his position as president of the Wnega Wogga branch oi the -TicctinUo Ahäouation beide 1||@@||Wagga branch of the -Freetrade Association he iden- tiiles his part) with tho n cetin^ and makes common||@@||tifies his party with the meeting and makes common cause with tho piiticulur section ot our||@@||cause with the particular section ot our commun it;, who rcipjcHitioned mo, a» J\ía\ or,||@@||community, who requesitioned me, as Mayor, to con\eno it, tlio matter assumes another||@@||to convened it, the matter assumes another aspeet, and 1 feel nnptllcd to put m-.self||@@||aspect, and I feel impelled to put myself light with un influential and respectable hod\ of||@@||right with an influential and respectable body of citions I now tell them through tho columns of||@@||citizens. I now tell them through the columns of your j aunt i!, in which tho silly statement appeared,||@@||your journal, in which the silly statement appeared, that the voto waa correctly taken and doclaicd lu||@@||that the vote was correctly taken and declared. In tho first plieo Mr. Hunter was not prest nt at tho||@@||the first place, Mr. Hunter was not present at the meeting Ho was in faydnoj at tho time-dOO||@@||meeting. He was in Sydney at tho time- 300 miles away-and had con-icqucutl} no opportunity,||@@||miles away-and had consequently, no opportunity, nnd wns not compotcnt, to criticise cither tlio||@@||and was not competent, to criticise either the character of the meeking or ti > stiength of tho rc||@@||character of the meeking or the strength of the res- epecüve %otes tttki*n. In the becond place||@@||epective votes taken. In the second place tuero ha» not been m local tíreles tho||@@||there has not been in local circles the loast expression or diRbeut from in) decision Since||@@||least expression or dissent from my decision Since the meeting wns held tho local papers ha\o appealed||@@||the meeting was held the local papers have appeared threo timos without containing ono word of comment||@@||three timos without containing one word of comment on my conduct us dum man, or suggesting cither in||@@||on my conduct as chairman, or suggesting either in their own columns or through tim piotests of cor-||@@||their own columns or through the protests of cor- respondents that tho \oto was other than fairly||@@||respondents that the vote was other than fairly taken and tho result rightly declared Ihm is the||@@||taken and the result rightly declared This is the second occasion on which, m my recolloetton, Mi.||@@||second occasion on which, in my recollection, Mr. Hunter'» harmless hatred ol the Premier has caused||@@||Hunter's harmless hatred ol the Premier has caused htm to cut a sorry figuro I am, S.c ,||@@||him to cut a sorry figure. I am, S.c , GEORGE COLLMA-i.||@@||GEORGE COLEMAN Council-chambers, Wt-fga Wogga, March i||@@||Council-chambers, Wagga Wogga, March 2 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900746 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FLOOD IN THE MACLEAY||@@||THE FLOOD IN THE MACLEAY DISTRICT.||@@||DISTRICT. REPORTED SINKING- OF A DREDGE AT||@@||REPORTED SINKING OF A DREDGE AT KEMPSEY.||@@||KEMPSEY. JCEMPSEY, SÜNDVY.||@@||KEMPSEY, SUNDAY. Earn commenced to fall or I hui adav evening about||@@||Rain commenced to fall on Thursday evening about 7 o ciock, coming down in toncnts, and bv 9 o cloth||@@||7 o'clock, coming down in torrents, and by 9 o'clock the next morning lOHn of ram had fallen in 11||@@||the next morning 10½in. of rain had fallen in 14 hours The river commenced to riso, but the wires||@@||hours. The river commenced to rise, but the wires being down bctw ecu i\.euipscy and Bellbrook, it vv is||@@||being down between Kempsey and Bellbrook, it was impossible to tell how the liver was using there. A||@@||impossible to tell how the river was rising there. A line rcpauer w is sent out, and also tho police||@@||line repairer was sent out, and also tho police were despatched, but the) could not got fur ou||@@||were despatched, but they could not get far on account of the flooucd creeks, and had io ro-||@@||account of the flooded creeks, and had to re- tura. Ihe rain continued to fall dui ng||@@||turn. The rain continued to fall during tho whole of Indav, and the river b) night com-||@@||the whole of Friday, and the river by night com- menced to nee Iho Kempsey lines mo now down||@@||menced to rise. The Kempsey lines are now down from ev cry point, and thero is no communication with I||@@||from every point, and there is no communication with feydnoj oi o sow hero Gravo iona uro entcrtalnod||@@||Sydney or elsewhere. Grave fears are entertained for the "tuet) of Cetttinl koinpsev Both flood boats||@@||for the safety of Central Kempsey. Both flood boats loft for tho low ei part of tho river at 10 o clock on||@@||left for the lower part of tho river at 10 o clock on Trida) night Peores of pooplo m tho lower poi tion||@@||Friday night. Scores of people in the lower portion of Ceutr ii Kcmp«C) hogan to pack up their goods.||@@||of Central Kempsey began to pack up their goods. The backwater by this time was using i ipidly,||@@||The backwater by this time was rising rapidly, and beforo du) light tho water was in moat ol tho||@@||and before daylight the water was in most of the houses in Clyde und Torth stip->ts Iho water now||@@||houses in Clyde and Forth streets. The water now roso so rapidlj that there was verj little timo for the||@@||rose so rapidly that there was very little time for the people to leave their Lousus min) having to leave||@@||people to leave their houses many having to leave their furn tuic and ever) thing behind them At i||@@||their furniture and every thing behind them. At 5 o'clock on ¡satindiy morning tho river was||@@||o'clock on Saturday morning the river was a raging torrent near tho foiry at Confiai||@@||a raging torrent near tho ferry at Central Kempso) The wator washed away tho||@@||Kempsey. The water washed away the earth round tho loundations of eovcral buildings,||@@||earth round the foundations of several buildings, and it w us feared that at least three or four would||@@||and it was feared that at least three or four would collapse, but BO fur thoy stand alright The North||@@||collapse, but so far they stand alright. The North Coast st« aiuship Com¡ any s ttorca wiro swept awaj||@@||Coast Steamship Company's stores were swept away and doubtless a deal oi othei damage has beon done||@@||and doubtless a deal of other damage has been done lower dovvu on tho river bank||@@||lower down on the river bank Commuuic-ttou waa restore! with Bollhrnok||@@||Communication was restored with Bellbrook by noan on Satui lav, and that station re-||@@||by noon on Saturday, and that station re- ported that tho liver wits ut ita highest,||@@||ported that the river was at its highest, -lOlt, at 1 o'clock on Saturd ly Many loople||@@||40ft, at 1 o'clock on Saturday. Many people deluded leaving thoir homes till the last moment ami||@@||delayed leaving their homes till the last moment and m most c isca tlicv had to bo tal on ofi in boat* It||@@||in most cases they had to be taken off in boats. It is liuposs hie jet to estimate the d imago dono to pro||@@||is impossible yet to estimate the damage done to pro- poit) mid lund, but no di nbt it is vol) luge, and it||@@||perty, and land, but no doubt it is very large, and it ia anticipated that the bulk of tho milloo crop is||@@||is anticipated that the bulk of tho maise crop is destrojed At présent it is iinporsiblo to got||@@||destroyed. At present it is impossible to get lmforinnlion from oihtr jinrts It is reported||@@||information from other parts. It is reported that tho diedro steumcr Athoua struck ono or||@@||that the dredge steamer Athena struck one of the pilea of Kinchela Bridge und hua sunk rho||@@||the piles of Kinchela Bridge and has sunk. The two mci droghers alo broke awaj, but it is||@@||two river droghers also broke away, but it is thought they ure safe It is expected that a good||@@||thought they are safe. It is expected that a good numbir of stoik will be lost as tlieio was not timo||@@||number of stock will be lost as there was not time to gpt thom oh the low talith \. relict p irty is pro-||@@||to get them off the low lands. A relief party is pro- ceeding d «ra tho river to-uight (Saiurdiv) Iho||@@||ceeding down the river to-night (Saturday). The river it lYciiip'OV was at its highest at 11 o'clock on||@@||river at Kempsey was at its highest at 11 o'clock on Siturdiy rooming, being 21ft J ho nvei bioko||@@||Saturday morning, being 24ft. The river broke ov i Us bania a.. W es^ KomiD y md swept||@@||over its banks at West Kempsey and swept dun i i ti i t c mi ii contr ii||@@||down between the west and central jaita ot toe town, tlieio b-ing about Sit||@@||parts of the town, there being about 8ft. of water on the oiiuoeivnj between tho two town-||@@||of water on the causeway between the two town- ships, and a ver) stioug curiont running iho||@@||ships, and a very strong currentt running. The w nter started running into Smith-street botwenn 10||@@||water started running into Smith-street between 10 and 11 o cluck, but oulj ou tho nile of the road||@@||and 11 o clock, but only on the side of the road. 'Iho water furn Predenckton in't tho viator in||@@||'Ihe water from Frederickton met the water in rorth-Btrcct, mid tho Belaravo ctroct water met that||@@||Forth street, and the Belgrave street water met that in C1) do street It is cmnnted that the water is||@@||in Clyde street. It is estimated that the water is about 1ft higher than tho 18"0 flood Atti r dinner||@@||about 3ft higher than tho 1890 flood. After dinner on Suturdaj the river started to go down, and tho||@@||on Saturday the river started to go down, and tho bock-wutoi «ceded with gieat rapiditj, io that a||@@||back-water receded with great rapidity, so that a numbci ot people -cie able to E'ct into their houses||@@||number of people were able to get into their houses bv the ovenmg lhere will bo i great dial of dis-||@@||by the evening. There will be a great deal of dis- tress, mid tho ro ids m milly pitts vi ill bo ont up||@@||tress, and the roads in many parts will be cut up tcrrbly JSo loss ot life lue yet been icportpd hut||@@||terribly. No loss of life has yet been reported: but fears aro entertained ioi the Billet) of the people up||@@||fears are entertained for the safety of the people up the Eelmoto luv cr mid sov end ol tho other tints||@@||the Belmore River and several of the other parts vvlicio tbeie is no high land av ulable Lntil this||@@||where there is no high land available. Until this flood the Mncluiv had escaped from anv sonous||@@||flood the Macleay had escaped from any serious loses, mid ovcijono w is loOMng forward with hone||@@||los(s)es, and everyone was looking forward with hope for a good nea on but uoiv ruination and almost||@@||for a good season; but now ruination and almost starvation will meet manj._||@@||starvation will meet many. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901681 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEENSLAND FLOODS RELIEF FUND.||@@||QUEENSLAND FLOODS RELIEF FUND. Tile Sydney central committee in Uridge-stroet||@@||The Sydney central committee in Bridge-street received a numbor of subscription lists on Saturday,||@@||received a number of subscription lists on Saturday, accompanied by remittances for the amounts sub-||@@||accompanied by remittances for the amounts sub- scribed, and over £100 was consequently added to||@@||scribed, and over £100 was consequently added to the fund. Amongst Saturday's contributions wore||@@||the fund. Amongst Saturday's contributions were £32 from Katoomba, and a similar Bum from the||@@||£32 from Katoomba, and a similar sum from the captains, officers, and mon of H.M.S. Mildura,||@@||captains, officers, and men of H.M.S. Mildura, Rapid, and Dart, which, added to tho subscriptions||@@||Rapid, and Dart, which, added to the subscriptions previously recoived from H.M.S. Curacoa and Ringa-||@@||previously received from H.M.S. Curacoa and Ring- rooma, makes upwards of £100 donated by H.M.||@@||arooma, makes upwards of £100 donated by H.M. ships ot war in our waters towards the||@@||ships of war in our waters towards the Queensland Queensland Floods Relief Fund. In hand-||@@||Floods Relief Fund. In handing in the money on ing in the money on Saturday Paymaster||@@||Saturday Paymaster Coulton said it was only a Coulton said it wa» only a slight token||@@||slight token of the many hospitalities and kind- of the many hospitalities and kindnesses Bhown to||@@||nesses shown to the officers and men of H.M. the officers and men of H.M. Navy by the people of||@@||Navy by the people of Australia. Several branch Australia. Several branch banks ona Public schools||@@||banks and Public schools forwarded their subscrip- forwarded thoir subscription lists on Saturday,||@@||tion lists on Saturday, amongst the latter being amongst tho latter being thoso at Aberdeen, Teralba,||@@||those at Aberdeen, Teralba, Leichhardt West, and Leichhardt West, and Wauchope. Intimation was||@@||Wauchope. Intimation was also received from the also received from the district committees at Moss||@@||district committees at Moss Vale and Harden that Vale and Harden that about £120 will be remitted||@@||about £120 will be remitted from those two places, from those two plaon, b*ing the amounts already I||@@||being the amounts already subscribed there. itthteriba. thara, I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901908 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn A U.SIHALIA* M liSh UM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Tho number of visitors to tho Museum during tho||@@||The number of visitors to the Museum during the month ol 1 ehruarv vv is, on vv eok ela)s, 03fJ being||@@||month of February was, on week days, 6369, being an avenge of 3'0 aila/ and on Sunda)s, 2122, nu||@@||an average of 320 a day; and on Sundays, 2122, an mernoo or lula ela) The donations ot specimens||@@||average of 531 a day. The donations of specimens recoiv ed during February aro ns follow s -||@@||received during February are as follows:- Aves-Astur liovcc hollandia,, Gmelin nest lind||@@||Aves-Astur novae-hollandiae, Gmelin; nest and thieo ezgs ot swallow dieu um, Diccumhikuudniii||@@||three eggs of swallow dicaeum, Dicaeum hikundina- ceum Mr E Hamilton Australian meadow pipit||@@||ceum, Mr. E. Hamilton. Australian medow pipit (.albino), AntliUb lustralis 2 og| s of canari Scrinii3||@@||(albino), Anthus australis; 2 eggs of canary, Serinus canana, Ml George King Kigu, Rhvuochetos||@@||canaris, Mr. George King. Kagu, Rhynchetos iubatus Mi M Ann do \ulde 3 rose-||@@||jubatus, Mr. M. Van de Valde. 3 rose- ro iste I cockatoos Cicatua roseicapilla 2||@@||breasted cockatoos, Cacatua roseicapilla; 2 Latham's finches S ra gan op le uni gutt.it i red ovc||@@||Latham's finches, Staganopleura guttata; red eye- brow e 1 finch, Lstrilda temporalts 2 Ban abantl's||@@||browed finch, Estrilda temporalis, 2 Barraband's p irr ii eots Poly tells birrah indu 1 cocí atoo j) irra||@@||parrakeets, Polytelis barrabandii; 4 cockatoo parra- keets, Calopsittucus uov-u hollandia) musk) hon||@@||keets, Calopsittacus novae-hollandiae; musky lori- kect, Irichotrlossus conciunus Rose hill parrakect,||@@||keet, Trichoglossus concinnus; Rose-hill parrakeet, Platvcercua oxtiuius G rose breasted cockatoos,||@@||Platycercus eximius; 6 rose-breasted cockatoos, Cacatua loseicipilla 3 plain coloured finches, Aido||@@||Cacatua roseicapilla; 3 plain coloured finches, Aide- mosy no modesta 1 vv hito-n iped btilbu1, Pycnouotus||@@||mosyne modesta; 1 white-naped bulbul, Pycnonotus siitensts Mr T Stringer Australian gis-han k,||@@||sinfensis, Mr. J. Stringer; Australian gos-hawk, Astur approxunans Mi H Pav ten bnpplure||@@||Astur approximans, Mr. H. Payten. Sapphire- crovvued pariakcet Ilonculus gilgulus, Mr I M||@@||crowned parrakeet, Horiculus galgulus, Mr. F. M. Clements 2 Gould s grass fmclios, Poephila goul||@@||Clements. 2 Gould's grass finches, Poephila goul- duc, Air O Lo Bon Musky lionkoet, Inchoglossus||@@||diae, Mr. O. Le Bon. Musky lorikeet, Trichoglossus coucinnuB, Mr W J 1 Pohde||@@||concinnus, Mr. W. J. E. Rohde. Roptiha -Brow n snake Dicraenia Biipercihosa,||@@||Reptilia.- Brown snake, Diemenia superciliosa, Mi A Huutei Black md white niigcil snake,||@@||Mr. A. Hunter. Black and white ringed snake, Vernncolla annulatn, Mr Cro/iei 47 biovvn-banded||@@||Vermicella annulata, Mr. Crozier. 47 brown-banded su ikns (youngl Honlocoplialus cuitus, Mi i! II||@@||snakes (young), Hoplocephalus curtus, Mr. H. H. Hacktiov Burton's lt/ard, Leahs burton!, Professor||@@||Hackney. Burton's lizard, Lealis burtoni, Professor Becl ford Rams iv's 6nake Hoplocophalus ranisavi,||@@||Beckford. Ramsay's snake, Hoplocephalus ramsayi, Dr J C Cox Lygosoma quichcnoti, Lyposoma||@@||Dr. J. C. Cox. Lygosoma quichenoti, Lygosoma cyunognstei, Lygosoma samscnsis lygosoma||@@||cyanogaster, Lygosoma samsensis, Lygosoma cyanurum Amphibolurus muricitus, Diploilnctjlus||@@||cyanurum, Amphibolurus muricatus, Diplodactylus Bpmigcra, Gehyri vorax, Gy morodacty lus pelugius,||@@||spinigera, Gehyra vorax, Gymorodactylus pelagius, Crinia sp , Mi J M Pherson||@@||Crinia sp., Mr. J. M'Pherson. Piscos -Box fish, Aiacana lenticularis, Mr AA~||@@||Pisces -Box fish, Aracana lenticularis, Mr. W. Mcasson||@@||Measson. Mollases -1 Acmea mexta, Mr Charles Hodloy||@@||Mollusca.-1 Acmea mixta, Mr. Charles Hedley; 2 Fcdunculus obliquus Pectcn mcridionnlis, 2||@@||2 Pectunculus obliquus, Pecten meridionalis, 2 Cardita bimicultti, o Nufici beddomei, - Modtola||@@||Cardita bimaculata, 3 Natica beddomei, 2 Modiola nlbicosta, o Oliv ella sp , 1 Ph) s i bruincusis, Mr A||@@||albicosta, 5 Olivella sp., 4 Physa bruniensis, Mr. A. D Hnll||@@||D. Hall. Infecta -lo specimens Coleóptera, Mr R Graut||@@||Insecta.-95 specimens Coleoptera, Mr. R. Grant; 7 boo*lcs, Anoplognathus atiahs, Dr J C Cox Lopi||@@||7 beetles, Anoplognathus analis, Dr. J. C. Cox; Lepi- doptcra -Small collection Lopidoploin Master P||@@||doptera.-Small collection Lepidoptera, Master P. ] am«av moth, Attacus c) nthia, Mr W Amln oso||@@||Ramsay; moth, Attacus cynthia, Mr. W. Ambrose; larva or bawl moth, Ch rrocumpi sp , Mr 1 Fl,»ur||@@||larva of hawk moth, Chaerocampa sp., Mr. E. Elgar; itrvaoi Chelopter)x collosi, Mr D Wlnto , moth,||@@||larva of Chelepteryx collesi, Mr. D. White; moth, Perissectus Australasi r- Mr G H Barr nv moth,||@@||Perissectus Australasiae, Mr. G. H. Barrow; moth, Cecquosa trniugularis Aft b Stncl nr small collec-||@@||Coequosa triangularis, Mr. S. Sinclair; small collec- tion ot bamoau Khopaloceri Alis A I ra?er hiwk||@@||tion of Samoan Rhopalocera, Mrs. A. Frazer; hawk moth, Ccequo« i Australasia MiBter II Robinson||@@||moth, Coequosa Australasiae, Master H. Robinson; I > specimens Tmcidn Master P Ramsay moth,||@@||15 specimens Tincidae, Master P. Ramsay; moth, Hyiochroma Bp, Mr U Grant lnwk moth||@@||Hypochroma sp., Mr. R. Grant; hawk moth, Co ciuosa tnangulari3 Mr E J Godfrc) , plumed||@@||Coequosa triangularis, Mr. E. J. Godfrey; plumed moth Doxostercs sp , Air A T North||@@||moth, Doxosteres sp., Mr. A. J. North. II) inouoptcru -3 specimens parasitic flies,||@@||Hymenoptera.-3 specimens parasitic flies, Taclnna bp , Master P li uns i)||@@||Tachina sp., Master P. Ramsay. Oithoptora --Specimens locustidm, Mr A B T||@@||Orthoptera.-Specimens locustidae, Mr. A. B. F. Zlotkowski 1 specimens Achetidiu (crickets),||@@||Zlotkowski; r specimens Achetidae (crickets), Uryllus servillei, Mr S Sinclair 1 Acropc-a roti||@@||Gryllus servillei, Mr. S. Sinclair; 1 Acropeza reti- cul ita, Mr J E Blaxland 1 phasma, Tropido lerus||@@||culata, Mr. J. E. Blaxland; 1 phasma, Tropidoderus clnldrmu Mr D M Queeu 1 praying insect, Mantis||@@||childreni, Mr. D. M'Queen; 1 praying insect, Mantis Bj) Air J b Thompson||@@||sp., Mr. J. S. Thompson. Homiptern -2 young plant bugs, Scutclleneiio,||@@||Hemiptera.-2 young plant bugs, Scutelleridae, Mr B Lue is||@@||Mr. B. Lucas. Aiachuida -Spider, Tetragnntha sp , Mr J S||@@||Arachnida.-Spider, Tetragnatha sp., Mr. J. S. Thompson spider, Lpoira np , Miss It imsav||@@||Thompson; spider, Epeira sp., Miss Ramsay. Crustacea -Gclnsunus vocana, Gonodactylus||@@||Crustacea.-Gelasimus vocans, Gonodactylus- chira^ia Cenobita rugosi /o^ymus icucus,||@@||chiragra. Cenobita rugosa, Zozymus aeneus, Phvinodius ungulita Mr John M'Phcrson||@@||Phymodius ungulata, Mr. John M'Pherson. A ernies -Intestin il vv omi, Gordius sp , Mr A||@@||Vermes.-Intestinal worm, Gordius sp., Mr. A. II Cojlm, intestinal worm, Gordius sp, Miss||@@||H. Coslin; intestinal worm, Gordius sp., Miss Mader||@@||Mader. Aimerais -Small specimen of mica, from Broken||@@||Minerals.-Small specimen of mica, from Broken Hill Mr AV Ambroso specimon sphieito Afr Casai||@@||Hill, Mr. W. Ambrose; specimen sphaeite, Mr. Caesar Cms/ spocunou phosphato of alumina (Evansito),||@@||Czisz; specimen phosphate of alumnia (Evansite), copper carbonato, from Rockhampton||@@||copper carbonate, from Rockhampton. I ossiIb - Specimens of Brackiopod-Martmia||@@||Fossils.-Specimens of Brackiopod-Martinia subradeita, Mr Statham||@@||subradiata, Mr. Statham. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13902455 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. A special mooting of the Ashfield Council was held||@@||A special meeting of the Ashfield Council was held on 22nd March lho Mavor(Alderman Stanton!,||@@||on 22nd March. The Mayor (Alderman Stanton), and Aldermen Mackay, Davies, Mills, Mosr Brown,||@@||and Aldermen Mackay, Davies, Mills, Moss, Brown, 1 hompson, and Dougan wore present The meeting||@@||Thompson, and Dougan were present. The meeting was called for the purpose of considering the finnn||@@||was called for the purpose of considering the finan- cial po-ition of the borough and nrranging for the||@@||cial position of the borough and arranging for the proper prov sion to bo mado for the expenditure for||@@||proper provision to be made for the expenditure for tho ) car, so as to limit such expenditure within the||@@||the year, so as to limit such expenditure within the actual income Reports m detail were furnished||@@||actual income. Reports in detail were furnished by the council clerk, inspector of nuisances,||@@||by the council clerk, inspector of nuisances, aud the overscor, enumerating every item of ex-||@@||and the overseer, enumerating every item of ex- penditure as far as coutd approximately be obtained||@@||penditure as far as could approximately be obtained. 1 ho council very carefully criticised the ltomp, and||@@||The council very carefully criticised the items, and flunll) adopted the reports as submitted Hie items||@@||finally adopted the reports as submitted. The items of probable income v ero as follows, w? -Gcnornl||@@||of probable income were as follows, viz. : —General rates (currant), £70110, arrears, £1300 , lighting||@@||rates (current), £7000 ; arrears, £1300 ; lighting tates, currant £17'0 arioara, £32j , sanitär)||@@||rates, current £1750 ; arrears, £325 ; sanitary fees, £2200 contribuí ons, £300 sundries, £75 total,||@@||fees, £2200; contributions, £300; sundries, £75; total, £12,950 lho principal items of probable expendi-||@@||£12,950. The principal items of probable expendi- ture were -Interest, £1250 17s Gd, salaries, £19 i||@@||ture were : —Interest, £1250 17s 6d ; salaries, £695 ; Gas Coi lpiny, 12193 15s sanitary sen ices-iiic,ht||@@||Gas Company, £2193 15s ; sanitary services —night soil £17liJ los Id houso rofuRO £123 Ga Sd , Tiro Bri-||@@||soil £1769 15s 4d, house refuse £423 6s 8d ; Fire Bri- gades'Board, £118 Ins 2d, Troo Public Library,||@@||gades' Board, £148 15s 2d ; Free Public Library, £1 l'l 9s fid repairs to streets-labour £1021, materril||@@||£119 9s 6d ; repairs to streets —labour £1023, material £ 1112, carting £37a, kerb and cutter £000 asphalte||@@||£ 1112, carting £375, kerb and gutter £600, asphalte footpath» £000 sundr) other cxponses bring tho||@@||footpaths £600 ; sundry other expenses bring the nniouut up to £11,311, lc-wug a surplus of £1007 to||@@||amount up to £11,344, leaving a surplus of £1607 to bo spent on ubsoltitnlv new woiks lho council con-||@@||be spent on absolutely new works. The council con- sidered that us thero w as apron ibiht) of no endow -||@@||sidered that as there was a probability of no endow- ment beni iocoi\ed this year, it would lie noccssurj||@@||ment being received this year, it would be necessary to A_||@@||GERMANTON, FRIDAY. Stock movements 1000 owes, Wnllondool to||@@||Stock movements 3000 owes, Wallendool to Jingellic, Martin and Johnsou owuore , SOOO owes,||@@||Jingeilic, Martin and Johnson owners , 8000 ewes, toolong to Cunindroo, E. Lintott owner 500||@@||Toolong to Cunindroo, E. Lintott owner 500 wethers, Little Billabong to Albury market, Tames||@@||wethers, Little Billabong to Albury market, James Collonmn owner 000 wethers, Greendale to Albury,||@@||Colloman owner: 600 wethers, Greendale to Albury, _ho_"s Hudson owuor||@@||Thomas Hudson owner. MOSS VALE. rnmiY.||@@||MOSS VALE. FRIDAY. Eighty-one bullocks passed through to-da) from||@@||Eighty-one bullocks passed through to-day from John waidman, ïaralga, to William English,||@@||John Waidman, Taralga, to William English, Homebush||@@||Homebush. MAG G A, FriDAT.||@@||WAGGA. FRIDAY. Tho following ntock passings aro reported -580||@@||Tho following stock passings are reported:— 580 sheep from Nino Mile Box, going to Sydney market,||@@||sheep from Nine Mile Box, going to Sydney market, 43 Lincoln rams, Rutlcdgo owner, from Warrnam-||@@||43 Lincoln rams, Rutlcdge owner, from Warrnam- bool, going to Queanbeyan 0100 merino oweB,||@@||bool, going to Queanbeyan 6400 merino ewes, Messrs Halloran Brotheis owners, irom Munda||@@||Messrs Halloran Brothers owners, from Munda waddcra, going to Wn"ga 3000 sheep, Mcsbts||@@||waddcra, going to Wagga; 3000 sheep, Messrs Alston Brothers owners, fioni Booligal, going by rail||@@||Alston Brothers owners, from Booligal, going by rail to b)dney market 500 mixed merino sheep,||@@||to Sydney market; 500 mixed merino sheep, Messrs Turnbull, Hobson and Co owners, going to||@@||Messrs Turnbull, Hobson and Co. owners, going to Melbourne market from Howlong 000 sheep from||@@||Melbourne market from Howlong; 6000 sheep from loogii-bie goma; to bydne) market by rail 12Sfat||@@||Toogimbie going to Sydney market by rail 425 fat merino ewes, Kiddle owner, going to Hoinobush||@@||merino ewes, Kiddle owner, going to Homebush muiket, from Walbundrie Btatiou_||@@||market, from Walbundrie station. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13903020 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn __vQra;óVó.||@@||INQUESTS PECULIAR DROWNING- CASE.||@@||PECULIAR DROWNING CASE. Tho City Coroner hold au inquest at the South||@@||Tho City Coroner held an inquest at the South Sydney morgue )ostorday into tho death of a girl||@@||Sydney morgue yesterday into tho death of a girl named Tessie May Cox, whoso dead boil) waa found||@@||named Jessie May Cox, whose dead body was found floating in a watorholo oft tho Burwood-road, Bur-||@@||floating in a waterhold off tho Burwood-road, Bur- wood, ou Monday afternoon Mr C Bull ropro||@@||wood, on Monday afternoon. Mr C Bull represented sonted Frodonck Know lea tho young man w ith whom||@@||Frederick Knowles the young man with whom it was alleged tho dcce ised Kept company||@@||it was alleged the deceased kept company. James Cox, brother 01 the deceased, stilted that the||@@||James Cox, brother of the deceased, stated that the deceased was lOi years ol a{,e and waa a domestic||@@||deceased was 16½years and was a domestic Borvuut Ho last s iw bei about six w eekfl ago She||@@||servant. He last saw her about six weeks ago. She was then in good health and waa vers clicerf ul||@@||was then in good health and was very cheerful. Mrs Al A Lwina, bister of tho done isetl, Bald that||@@||Mrs M A Ewins, sister of tho deceased, said that sho saw tho latter on Milich 13th last at tho||@@||sho saw the latter on March 13th last at the roBidonce of Mr Irwin, Lil)-"trcot, Enfiel 1,||@@||residence of Mr. Irwin, Lily Street, Enfield where deceased was enp'ne.cd as domestio||@@||where deceased was engaged as a domestic servant She told witness m the course of conversa-||@@||servant. She told witness in the course of conversa- tion that she was keeping conipan) with a young||@@||tion that she was keeping company with a young man named Ptrr) Lutor on she told w llncss that||@@||man named Percy. Later on she told witness that sho w as pregnant, but did not nnpcnr to bo coiicernod||@@||sho was pregnant, but did not appear to be concerned b) the fact About llvo months ago deceased told||@@||by the fact. About five months ago deceased told her that 'Tied" moaning Knowles, would not||@@||her that 'Fred" meaning Knowles, would not speak to her, and that sho would do away with bor-||@@||speak to her, and that she would do away with her adi "\\ itnesB ioasonod with he, and deceased||@@||self. Witness reasoned with her, and deceased promised that BIIO would not attempt to destro) her-||@@||promised that she would not attempt to destroy her- self That waa tho oui) occasion ou w hieh decoased||@@||self. That was the only occasion on which deceased had spoken m a suicidal strain Hie letters pio||@@||had spoken in a suicidal strain. The letters pro dured, addressed to Miss E» a Hill V ouiina-streot,||@@||duced, addressed to Miss Eva Hill Weiman-street, Burwood, wero m deceased's handwriting They||@@||Burwood, were in deceased's handwriting. They woio read to tho 1urv In one of thom,||@@||were read to the jury. In one of them, docWsed infonned IMtos Hill that when sho had||@@||deceased informed Miss Hill that when she had lnst Been Knowles BIIO told Mum that if thoy||@@||last seen Knowles, she told him that if they sseio not fnemla again sho would tako her own||@@||were not friends again sho would take her own life She said that Know les thou told hoi that if||@@||life. She said that Knowles then told her that if sho did so it would bo her own fault Sho added m||@@||sho did so it would be her own fault. She added in tho lotter, " Ho does not seom to care about||@@||the letter, " Ho does not seem to care about it, and I am suro I dou't "||@@||it, and I am sure I don't " George Duibin a lad nearly 13 years of age,||@@||George Durbin a lad nearly 13 years of age, said that on Monday afternoon last ho and||@@||said that on Monday afternoon last he and two bo\3 named Shaw all living at Burwood,||@@||two boys named Shaw, all living at Burwood, wont to a wntciholo off the Buiwood-roud||@@||went to a waterhole off the Burwood Road to batho Thoy had not been to the waterhole||@@||to bathe. They had not been to the waterhole for about a month Whon the) reached||@@||for about a month. When they reached it on Monday the) Biw something lloating in||@@||it on Monday, they saw something floating in the w ator about 2ft from tho edf,e Toseph Shaw wont||@@||the water about 2ft. from the edge. Joseph Shaw went over to it, and called out, "It'Baboy" Witness||@@||over to it, and called out, "It's a boy" Witness ran over to tho residence of a Mr Ireland, who told||@@||ran over to the residence of a Mr Ireland, who told a constable anti shortly after tho body was re-||@@||a constable and shortly after the body was re- covered Witness then saw that it was a woman.||@@||covered. Witness then saw that it was a woman. Ho recognised it as that of Jessio May Cox whom||@@||He recognised it as that of Jessie May Cox whom ho had known dunng life He had not teen hci for||@@||hehad known during life. He had not seen her for about tw o months||@@||about two months. Joseph Shaw, 13 years of ago, gn\ o corroborative||@@||Joseph Shaw, 13 years of age gave corroborative tcstimoii)||@@||testimony. William Ireland licensed publican, also gavo||@@||William Ireland licensed publican, also gave corroborativo testimony concerning the discos cry of||@@||corroborativo testimony concerning the discovery of tho body||@@||the body Senior-sergeant Kirby, stationed at Burwood, do||@@||Senior-sergeant Kirby, stationed at Burwood, de posed that subsequent to the diecovory of tho body of||@@||posed that subsequent to the discovery of tho body of tho deceased ho searched tho latter s room nt Enfield.||@@||tho deceased he searched the latter's room at Enfield. Ho found in a box, among othoi things, tho purso||@@||He found in a box, among other things, tho purse produced containing a packet of white pow dor||@@||produced containing a packet of white powder 1 he coroner enid that ho would huvo tho powder||@@||The coroner said that he would have the powder analysed and ndjournod tho further hearing of the||@@||analysed and adjournod the further hearing of the m ulcnce m the ease till Thursday morning, Apnl 0,||@@||evidence in the case till Thursday morning, April 6 at tho Coroner's Court, Chancory-Bquaro||@@||at the Coroner's Court, Chancery-Square ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13903380 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn SERICULTURE.||@@||SERICULTURE. Thero has boon laid upon tho table of the||@@||There has been laid upon the table of the Legislativo Assembly b) Mr Slattery, Minister||@@||Legislative Assembly by Mr Slattery, Minister for Mines, a report on sericultura by Mr Walter||@@||for Mines, a report on sericulture by Mr Walter Scott Campbell The rop irt is of a voluminous||@@||Scott Campbell. The reportt is of a voluminous nature It deals, in tho iirst place, with||@@||nature. It deals, in the first place, with lho early history of benculturo and with||@@||the early history of sericulture and with the attempts mado to introduce tho in-||@@||the attempts made to introduce the in- dustry into Great Britain, Ireland, and||@@||dustry into Great Britain, Ireland, and Amenca Its introduction into Now South||@@||America. Its introduction into New South WUICB is also t ommontcd upon Tho yulti of tho||@@||Wales is also commented upon. The yield of the mulberry leaf is dealt with Tho silk uidusti) in||@@||mulberry leaf is dealt with. The silk industry in the United States of America having been de-||@@||the United States of America having been de- scribed, sericultura in "New Italy " coiuesm for a||@@||scribed, sericulture in "New Italy " comes in for a lirgo shara ot attention Mr Champ's appoint||@@||large share of attention. Mr Champ's appoint went and tho lnitiiilinu of tho industry is com-||@@||ment and the initiation of the industry is com- mented upon , silk reolingis alluded to, and the ex-||@@||mented upon , silk reeling is alluded to; and the ex- penditure by the Government of New South Wulos||@@||penditure by the Government of New South Wales on tho settlement is written about In conclusion,||@@||on the settlement is written about. In conclusion, Mr Campbell states that it is ovidcut that it will||@@||Mr Campbell states that it is evident that it will be necess irj for the State to take some action and||@@||be necessary for the State to take some action and afford somo preliminary support to senoulturo||@@||afford some preliminary support to ssericulture beforo it can bcconio m established industry Ho||@@||before it can become an established industry. He adds that ho fels convinced tlmt anj effotts and||@@||adds that he feels convinced tlhat any efforts and expondiliuo that may bo mad« bj the State will||@@||expenditure that may be made by the State will ho quito justified by the probability of this lndus||@@||be quite justified by the probability of this indus- tij becoming of very gieat importance to tho||@@||try becoming of very great importance to the colony if tho luitiatory stops oo well and carefully||@@||colony if the initiatory steps be well and carefully d-rteted||@@||directed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13904410 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. -«||@@|| Tlic fûllo*ving donations have been received during||@@||The following donations have been received during Apnl - v||@@||April:- Birds -Australian go-liawk (Astur approximans),||@@||Birds -Australian goshawk (Astur approximans), Mr H Newcombo three red-lrotitod purrakeets||@@||Mr. H. Newcombe; three red-fronted parrakeets (Cyanorhamphus lKivie-zoalandia.), Owen's aptin*:||@@||(Cyanorhamphus novae-zealandiae), Owen's apteryx (Aptéryx ouenu), »Mr. A. Lohmcrt, two blnck-talled||@@||(Apteryx owenii), Mr. A. Lehmert; two black-tailed parrakeets (Polvtohs melanma), pale-headed pirra||@@||parrakeets (Polytelis melanura), pale-headed parra- Lcet (Fiatycorcus palluilceps) cockatoo barrikeet||@@||keet (Platycercus pallidiceps), cockatoo parrakeet (Callopsittacu noviD-hollnnduc), blue-bell.od lori-||@@||(Callopsittacus novae-hollandiae), blue-bellied lori- keet (Tnckoglossus iiovm-hoiiaiidixj, rod-winged,||@@||keet (Trichoglossus novae-hollandiae), red-winged, parrakcct iAprosmictus crythropterus), funded||@@||parrakeet (Aprosmictus erythropterus), banded fisrrakeet (Platyeercus zonsnus), ei"'ht lwauti||@@||parrakeet (Platycercus zonarius), eight beauti- al grass finches (Poephila mirabilis), Mr. 0.||@@||ful grass finches (Poephila mirabilis), Mr. O. Lo Bon , nest of green onolo 'M meta viridis), Dr.||@@||Le Bon; nest of green oriole (Mimeta viridis), Dr. Georgo Hurst, rose-breasted cockatoo (Gncatuu||@@||George Hurst; rose-breasted cockatoo (Cacatua roseicipilla), Barnard's parrnkeet (Pla'yccrcus bar||@@||roseicapilla), Barnard's parrakeet (Platycercus bar- nardi), bronzewing pigeon (Phars chale áptera), Mr.||@@||nardi), bronzewing pigeon (Phaps chalcoptera), Mr. S. J. rlctcher tivo wattled honey-oatcrs (-intho||@@||S. J. Fletcher; two wattled honey-eaters (Antho- ch-cra carunculata), threo garrulous honey-eaters||@@||chaera carunculata), three garrulous honey-eaters (Mj7antha gárrula), collared ciow shriko iCrachcus||@@||(Myzantha garrula), collared crow shrike (Cracticus torquntus), Mr. Richard Gr"nt azure-breasted||@@||torquatus), Mr. Richard Grant; azure-breasted kjiiifisher (Alcyono azurca), Mr. J Paterson||@@||kingfisher (Alcyone azurea), Mr. J. Paterson. lieptiles.-Southern Gecko (Gehyra nos*ralis),||@@||Reptiles.-Southern Gecko (Gehyra australis), Mr. PoterDuncm , (Pvcopua loo dopus), Mi J J.||@@||Mr. Peter Duncan; (Pygopus lepidopus), Mr .J. J. Doran , red-naped snake (Bracby aoma diadcinaj,||@@||Doran; red-naped snake (Brachysoma diadema), Mr. A. J. Burnell.||@@||Mr. A. J. Burnell. Fishes -Wobbegong (Crossorhmus hn'b-atus), Mr||@@||Fishes.-Wobbegong (Crossorhinus barbatus), Mr. Charles Atchio , sand col (Ophichthys se-pous), Mr.||@@||Charles Atchie; sand eel (Ophichthys serpens), Mr. Charles Scott boar fish (Hi3tioot"ius luoto&us (Mr.||@@||Charles Scott; boar fish (Histiopterus labiosus (Mr. C. Oatley . tish (Tetrodon merral"), Mr J T Taj -||@@||C. Catley; fish (Tetrodon inermis), Mr. J. T. Tay- lor , fish (Fistulana 8»rrota), Mr. b R Craddock.||@@||lor; fish (Fistularia serrata), Mr. S. R. Craddock. Mollinea.- Two tjuio sa , Dr J. C. Cax , four||@@||Mollusca.- Two Unio sp., Dr. J. C. Cox; four Endodonta tamarensis, six Endndnnta retepora, four||@@||Endodonta tamarensis, six Endodonta retepora, four Amphipeplea pnpyracea ten Buhuus alieno, var.||@@||Amphipeplea papyracea, ten Bulins aliciae, var. angulutus, Mr. I. BillingV.rst riaboihun lantdiinn,||@@||angulutus, Mr. I. Billinghurst; Flabellina ianthina, Mr" T. Whitelegce lour Buluiua novvcoaibi. Dr. J.||@@||Mr. T. Whitelegge; four Bulinus newcombi, Dr. J. C Cox. soven Charopa sericatnla, eight Kauina Bp ,||@@||C. Cox; seven Charopa sericatula, eight Nanina sp., Mr. A. G. Hamilton -'0 Mcodemna (papina)||@@||Mr. A. G. Hamilton; 20 Mesodesma (paphia) striata, Mr. T. P. Hitih ock 20 Potamopyrgus||@@||striata, Mr. T. P. Hitchcock; 20 Potamopyrgus bucciuoides, Mr. G. B. Pntchird||@@||buccinoides, Mr. G. B. Pritchard. Insecta -Lopidoptera Moth (Attacus cynthia),||@@||Insecta.-Lepidoptera: Moth (Attacus cynthia), Mr. U. W. Ciirpento- , moth (iEc nea scotti), Mr||@@||Mr. U. W. Carpenter; moth (AEcinea scotti), Mr. J. Stuart. Coleóptera Chrysophllus spectubilis,||@@||J. Stuart. Coleoptera: Chrysophilus spectabilis, Hclluo coatatus, Curdiothorax cuati lnaudt, CarJio||@@||Helluo costatus, Cardiothorax castelnaudi, Cardio- thorax sp , Lainprohnn sp., Mr J Stuart Oithop||@@||thorax sp., Lamprolina sp., Mr. J. Stuart. Orthop- tci i Phasina (Tropidoderu« c1 lldr^ui), Mr J M.||@@||tera: Phasma (Tropidoderus childreni), Mr. J. M. Emanuel Hymoiioptera Specimen oi Myrmo||@@||Emanuel. Hymenoptera: Specimen of Myrme- codia, infostod with ants (Phcidolo jarana), Hon. J.||@@||codia, infested with ants (Pheidole javana), Hon. J. Douglas, wasp's neat, Mr. H. B'ackott. Ncurop||@@||Douglas; wasp's nest, Mr. H. Blackett. Neurop- tera Tour palpares sp., Mr. A J North. Díp-||@@||tera: Four palpares sp., Mr. A. J. North. Dip- tera Eight crane flies (Habromastix remota), Mr||@@||tera: Eight crane flies (Habromastix remota), Mr. A. J. Noith, small collection of ineects, Mr. S. W.||@@||A. J. North, small collection of insects, Mr. S. W. Law.||@@||Law. Arachnida.-Spider (Hadronycho cerberea), Mr.||@@||Arachnida.-Spider (Hadronyche cerberea), Mr. E H. Shoro, spider (Caelauia oscavata), Mr. H.||@@||E H. Shore; spider (Caelania excavata), Mr. H. Lenehan||@@||Lenehan. Crustacea.-Peron's crawfish (Ibacus poronu), Mr.||@@||Crustacea.-Peron's crawfish (Ibacus peronii), Mr. Ed Tebbatt||@@||Ed. Tebbatt. Vermes -Marine worm (Eunico aphroditois), Mr.||@@||Vermes.-Marine worm (Eunice aphroditois), Mr. J. J. Jenne , marine worm (Eunico aphroditois),||@@||J. J. Jenne , marine worm (Eunice aphroditois), Mr. rnth.||@@||Mr. Frith. i'ossil Remains.-Mo'ar, two premolars and one||@@||Fossil Remains.-Molar, two premolars and one bone, fragments of Diprotodon australis, Mr. E. H.||@@||bone, fragments of Diprotodon australis, Mr. E. H. Croaker.||@@||Croaker. Minerals.-Sppoimens of slag, Mr Grant, four||@@||Minerals.-Specimens of slag, Mr. Grant; four specimens of houlandite, Mr. G. B. Englohnrdt,||@@||specimens of heulandite, Mr. G. B. Englehardt; three specimens auriferous antimony sulphide,||@@||three specimens auriferous antimony sulphide, galena, quartz drift, Mr. C iVooller.||@@||galena, quartz drift, Mr. C. Wooller. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13904647 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ARRIVAL OF THE BODIES IN SYDNEY.||@@||I ARRIVAL OF THE BODIES IN SYDNEY. The bodies of Miss Letitia Frances Cavanagh and||@@||The bodies of Miss Letitia Frances Cavanagh and Mr. J. W. Phillipa arrived in Sydney yesterday||@@||Mr. J. W. Phillips arrived in Sydney yesterday morning. They were brought to Sydney by the||@@||morning. They were brought to Sydney by the Western mill train, which reached the Redfern||@@||Western mail train, which reached the Redfern statiau shortly listore 6.30 a.m. Mr. aud Mrs. John||@@||station shortly before 6.30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanagh, the parents of the young woman, nc||@@||Cavanagh, the parents of the young woman, ac- compauied thom. Oue of Misa Cavanagh'«||@@||companied them. One of Miss Cavanagh's brothers, aud Mr. Stoddart, brother of Mrs.||@@||brothers, and Mr. Stoddart, brother of Mrs. Phillips, wore on the platform when th* -||@@||Phillips, were on the platform when the train »teamed in. Tbe bodies, which wera||@@||train steamed in. The bodies, which were enclosed iu cedar cotBut, were shortly afterward«||@@||enclosed in cedar coffins, were shortly afterwards removed from tho guard's van, and Mr. and Mrs.||@@||removed from the guard's van, and Mr. and Mrs. Cavanagh then drove home in a cab. The coffins,||@@||Cavanagh then drove home in a cab. The coffins, which vrero strewu with wreaths, wero placed in two||@@||which were strewn with wreaths, were placed in two heatses which tho undertaker, Mr. Themas Dixon,||@@||hearses which the undertaker, Mr. Thomas Dixon, had wait ng in (ho railway yard. Miss||@@||had waiting in the railway yard. Miss Cavanagh'« body was the first w hich was removed||@@||Cavanagh's body was the first which was removed from the van, and. this was passed into a||@@||from the van, and this was passed into a bourse in the presence of a small orowd of persons,||@@||hearse in the presence of a small crowd of persons, who atood with heads iincevcrcd. Mr. Phillips'«||@@||who stood with heads uncovered. Mr. Phillips' body was next takeu from the guard'« van and placed||@@||body was next taken from the guard's van and placed in a second hearse. 1 hat ol the .young lady wa«||@@||in a second hearse. That of the young lady was conveyed to her parents' residence, No. 1!) Brisbane||@@||conveyed to her parents' residence, No. 19 Brisbane- Btreet, off Oxiord-stredt Mr. Phillipo's body was||@@||street, off Oxford-street. Mr. Phillips's body was taken to Kelso, No. W6 Burton-street, Darlinghurst.||@@||taken to Kelso, No. 136 Burton-street, Darlinghurst. fiemo cabs containing relatives of the deceased||@@||Some cabs containing relatives of the deceased acceinpauied the hearse«.||@@||accompanied the hearses. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13905043 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ANOTHER SHIPPING DISASTER.||@@||ANOTHER SHIPPING DISASTER. A STEAMER STRIKES A ROCK AND||@@||A STEAMER STRIKES A ROCK AND FOUNDERS.||@@||FOUNDERS. Tho Hdda ot Sydney, now lies m many fathoms of||@@||The Hilda, of Sydney, now lies in many fathoms of wa'eroft Port Hacking Sha was a useful steam||@@||water off Port Hacking. She was a useful steam collier in tho Coalcliff Company's fleot, was always||@@||collier in the Coalcliff Company's fleet, was always tnomLiincd ui fine sea going order, and had tbeap||@@||maintained in fine sea-going order, and had the ap- pcaranco of a vessel _,ood for many years' hard work||@@||pearance of a vessel good for many years' hard work. On Wodnosday 6ho was on hor wa) to Sydno)||@@||On Wednesday she was on her way to Sydney from tho Southern collieries whon sho crashed upon||@@||from the Southern collieries when she crashed upon a roof off Port Hacking and vv ont to tho bottom I ho||@@||a reef off Port Hacking and went to the bottom. The news caused a sensation } estorday in Sydnoy, coming||@@||news caused a sensation yesterday in Sydney, coming so soon after tho Elingamite-Guiding Star eaiualty||@@||so soon after the Elingamite-Guiding Star casualty. How theso d sastors have occurred will bo dnt»r||@@||How these disasters have occurred will be deter- roinod by tho sifting of evidence before the Marine||@@||mined by the sifting of evidence before the Marine Board In tlio Guiding; ¡star's eos o evidonco was||@@||Board. In the Guiding Star's case evidence was taken yesterday, as published oisovvhero lho||@@||taken yesterday, as published elsewhere. The Hilda's caso comes boforo the board at Sydno} ou||@@||Hilda's case comes before the board at Sydney on Monda) next||@@||Monday next. Tiru CATTAIVS STATEMENT||@@||THE CAPTAIN'S STATEMENT. Captain Phillipson, who has long beon in tho oni||@@||Captain Phillipson, who has long been in the em- ploy and is a coasting master of many } ears' experi-||@@||ploy and is a coasting master of many years' experi- ence, was last night aeon at his residence at||@@||ence, was last night seen at his residence at Leichhardt by a Herald representativo Tho captain||@@||Leichhardt by a Herald representative. The captain was uaturall} a good de ii depressed at tho occur-||@@||was naturally a good deal depressed at the occur- rence, and to udd to lus m sfortunos his oldest son||@@||rence, and to add to his misfortunes his oldest son had only }OBtorday como homo with ono of his arras||@@||had only yesterday come home with one of his arms broken Speaking of tho wreck he said that some||@@||broken. Speaking of the wreck he said that some of his men had b on omployod on board tho atoim||@@||of his men had been employed on board the steam collier Horga lho wholo of tho crow hold A B dis||@@||collier Herga. The whole of the crew hold A.B. dis- chirges They had boou shippod in t JO Hil la only||@@||charges. They had been shipped in the Hilda only about a wock Thoy appeared to bo a fair lot of||@@||about a week. They appeared to be a fair lot of mon Tho man at the wheel has hean at soa a||@@||men. The man at the wheel has been at sea a number of years and was so fir as ho know, acom||@@||number of years, and was so far as he knew, a com- potont man Ho had stoorrd the Hilds, on a couple||@@||petent man. He had steered the Hilda on a couple of taps Tho engiueer is a verv otporioneod man.||@@||of trips.The engineer is a very experienced man. One of his di ck hands WSB formerl) employed on||@@||One of his deck hands was formerly employed on lvoard tho schooner Garron One of his crow ho re-||@@||board the schooner Garron. One of his crew, he re- marked, claimed to hav o had 25 years at se i I||@@||marked, claimed to have had 25 years at sea. In short Captain Phillipson lia 1 no reason to sunposo||@@||short, Captain Phillipson had no reason to suppose that any of his moa wcro at all ineonipotcnt||@@||that any of his men were at all incompetent. Of tho vo)ngo from his port of loading||@@||Of the voyage from his port of loading the cautain said - ' Ai o left Kembla at 9||@@||the captain said:- "We left Kembla at 9 p m ou Wednesday, wind westerly nnd sea||@@||p.m. on Wednesday, wind westerly and sea smooth The night wan fine but a little||@@||smooth. The night was fine, but a little hazy AH went w eil until about 1-0 a.lu on Thura||@@||hazy. All went well until about 1.20 a.m. on Thurs- da), when he bad occasion to leave the bridge so||@@||day, when he had occasion to leave the bridge, so ho gav e tho holnvim lu the courso and wns away,||@@||he gave the helmsman the course and was away, perhaps 10 minutes On returning to the deck ho||@@||perhaps, 10 minutes. On returning to the deck he Baw tho ship was closo in nhoro on tho north head of||@@||saw the ship was close in shore on the north head of Port Hacking and ho at once without w aiting to||@@||Port Hacking, and he at once without waiting to regain the îiïirigo sanf. out to tho engineer to reverse||@@||regain the bridge sang out to the engineer to reverse ongincs At the time there were h\o b ends on duty||@@||engines. At the time there were five hands on duty and s x bolou lho latter woro quickly ou deck||@@||and six below. The latter were quickly on deck. Siniultaneoual) with the or 1er tho steamer atnick||@@||Simultaneously with the order the steamer struck. Hor engines vv ero kept going astern, and she carno||@@||Her engines were kept going astern, and she came off Soun lod tlo vossol aud found sho was loakiag||@@||off. Sounded the vessel and found she was leaking badly Then gave orders to got tbo boat out and||@@||badly.Then gave orders to get the boat out and all hands got ni There was no t mo to look for||@@||all hands got in.There was no time to look for clothes or other effects so wo jumped iii, Urn 11 of us||@@||clothes or other effects so we jumped in, the 11 of us. 4.U idea of tho suddenness with which the stornier||@@||An idea of the suddenness with which the steamer went down is aflordou in tho fact that the I oat was||@@||went down is afforded in the fact that the boat was smothorod in ashos, which issued from tho funnel as||@@||smothered in ashes, which issued from the funnel as the sea smothered out the f re Tbo boat was pulled||@@||the sea smothered out the fire.The boat was pulled for Botan), where tho crow landed at J 30 a ui and||@@||for Botany, where the crew landed at 3.30 a.m. and wa'kod to S)dno) " On the papers lodgpd at tlio||@@||walked to Sydney." On the papers lodged at the Marino Boara it is st-atod that nt tbo timo of the||@@||Marine Board it is stated that at the time of the accident tho vessel was steorlng AY N A\ After||@@||accident the vessel was steering W.N.W. After stranding her ho id was still W IA W In reply to a||@@||stranding her head was still W.N.W. In reply to a question the captain states that ha I the course raven||@@||question the captain states that had the course given the helmsman been otoered the accident could not||@@||the helmsman been steered the accident could not havo happened||@@||have happened. THE CAEQO AXD P-sriUNOE||@@||THE CARGO AND INSURANCE. Tho cargo ot tho Hilda consisted of about 240 tonB||@@||The cargo of the Hilda consisted of about 240 tons of coal Hie \aluo ot the vessel is estimate 1 nt||@@||of coal. The value of the vessel is estimated at something over £1000 and she was insured for||@@||something over £3000, and she was insured for ¿27 IO tho South British holding the primo, with||@@||£2750, the South British holding the prime, with largo reinsuruncoE||@@||large reinsurances. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13905127 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DETERMINED CASE OF SUICIDE.||@@||DETERMINED CASE OF SUICIDE. ADELAIDE, THUHSDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, THURSDAY. Albert Weat Bristow, a fanner of "Willowie,||@@||Albert West Bristow, a farmer of Willowie, shot himself this morning in belbornc-chanibera||@@||shot himself this morning in Selborne-chambers. The deceased was respondent »n a divorce||@@||The deceased was respondent in a divorce suit brought against bim by his wife,||@@||suit brought against him by his wife, and should havo appeared in court||@@||and should have appeared in court to-day This morning, before the tenants||@@||to-day. This morning, before the tenants hud arrived at thoir dikes the caretaker heard .||@@||had arrived at their offices the caretaker heard a roport of firearms, and, on entering a door com-||@@||report of firearms, and, on entering a door com- municating with a recess at tho foot of the stairs||@@||municating with a recess at the foot of the stairs leading to somo oQicoi, he discovered that a man||@@||leading to some offices, he discovered that a man had »hot himself Drs O'Connoll and Hamilton||@@||had shot himself. Drs. O'Connoll and Hamilton arrived soon altersards, and found that tho bullet||@@||arrived soon afterwards, and found that the bullet had gone right through tho man's mouth and into||@@||had gone right through the man's mouth and into his bun» _||@@||his brain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13905879 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. At tho Central Police Court yesterday Mr,||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday Mr. Wlnltmgdilu J bnson, ¡">.M., presided. Iii« business||@@||Whittingdale Johnson, S.M., presided. The business wa- exceptionally light, and the Court rosa at an||@@||was exceptionally light, and the Court rose at an etrlvhoiir. Fred» nek Mayhiw, 17, tv dealer, wau||@@||early hour. Frederick Maylaw, 17, a dealer, was fined 5s, levy and dist! ess, or '20 hours' impuooiimeut||@@||fined 5s, levy and distress, or 20 hours' imprisonment in thu colls, t »r li tvmg wantonly tin own stones ; mid||@@||in the cells, for having wantonly thrown stones ; and Mm in Devine, G-, a shfetuuker, was lined £2, with||@@||Martin Devine, 65, a shoemaker, was fined £2, with I he alternative of li dava' iuipri3omiient, for haviug||@@||the alternative of 14 days' imprisonment, for having uaod indecent language in Guinuooli-mreot. Twenty||@@||used indecent language in Cambell-street. Twenty- flvii pur6on« were co tv itied tor drunkenness.||@@||five persons were convicte for drunkenness. Cajitun Fiaher, S.M., disposed of the business in||@@||Captain Fisher, S.M., disposed of the business in the Watcu Por ice Coüiít yoatcrday. Arthur||@@||the WATER POLICE COURT yesterday. Arthur Duncan, I!), fisherman, waj charged with having, on||@@||Duncan, 19, fisherman, was charged with having, on ibu 12ih February, 189.!. ut Camdon, Tuggerah Luke,||@@||the 12th February, 1893, at Camden, Tuggerah Luke, uideceiitlt assaulted Flume Johnson, a girl of the||@@||indecently assaulted Florrie Johnson, a girl of the ago ot 14. yo.irJ. On tue application of the police||@@||age of 14½ years. On the application of the police tho accused was loinanded to G isintd. For luaecent||@@||the accused was remanded to Gosford. For indecent behaviour on tho Noith Shoro Ferry Company's||@@||behaviour on the North Shore Ferry Company's j-tty, whilst opun to tho public, EboneAor||@@||jetty, whilst open to the public, Ebenezer M'Keuziu, 20, seaman, was cued 20s, luvy||@@||McKenzie, 20, seaman, was fined 20s, levy and dibtress, or 21 days' imprisonment.||@@||and distress, or 21 days' imprisonment. Richard Ellis, 21, printer, ona rhargo of having||@@||Richard Ellis, 24, printer, on a charge of having stolen tí bclouging to Samuol stephens, was ro||@@||stolen £3 belonging to Samuel Stephens, was re- muiided to Tucsdiy next. Robert Cooper, a jockey,||@@||manded to Tuesday next. Robert Cooper, a jockey, pleaded guilty to having otoleu a pair of boots and a||@@||pleaded guilty to having stolen a pair of boots and a p >i ket-knif», valued ul Ila 6d, tho property ot||@@||pocket-knife, valued at 11s 6d, the property of .Iorrnaii Buhl. Uh« gnoils wera taken from the pro||@@||Herman Bahl. The goods were taken from the pro- spcutor's room at n temperance boardiug-houso. Tho||@@||secutor's room at a temperance boarding-house. The lad's excuso tviiB that lie was hard-up. Having no||@@||lad's excuse was that he was hard-up. Having no relatives in the colony, and being unable to paya||@@||relatives in the colony, and being unable to pay a Uno, ho was sentenced to three days' imprisonment.||@@||fine, he was sentenced to three days' imprisonment. At the ItePFEBV Police Couet Mr. G. H.||@@||At the REDFERN POLICE COURT Mr. G. H. SnnthorB, D.s.M., presided Charles Weston was||@@||Smithers, D.S.M., presided. Charles Weston was onion ii to contribute) 7s Gd per w cok for 12 months||@@||ordered to contribute 7s 6d per week for 12 months towards tho tuppoi tot his child. John Garvey was||@@||towards the support of his child. John Garvey was sunler.cud to six mouths' hard labour tor not having||@@||sentenced to six months' hard labour for not having sufhcient lawful means of support. Eliz tbeth Jones||@@||sufficient lawful means of support. Elizabeth Jones was filled lila or 14 days' imprisonment, for using||@@||was fined 20s. or 14 days' imprisonment, for using bad language.||@@||bad language. At the Glebe Police Codtit Mr. C. Dalohery.||@@||At the GLEBE POLICE COURT Mr. C. Delohery, S.M., prest led. Peter Schmucter. C9, was charged||@@||S.M., presided. Peter Schmutter, 69, was charged Vtilh haviug insufficient means of support* An order||@@||with having insufficient means of support. An order was mudo that he bo sent to the Benevolent Asylum.||@@||was made that he be sent to the Benevolent Asylum. On the summon« sido, E. It, Benham and O. Hunt||@@||On the Summons side, E. R. Benham and C. Hunt were proceeded against, at the instanro of the Water||@@||were proceeded against, at the instance of the Water and Sewerage Board, for usiug water for other than||@@||and Sewerage Board, for using water for other than domestic puipoacs without having a meter. Each of||@@||domestic purposes without having a meter. Each of the deloudauts waa fined 20s and costs, or levy and||@@||the defendants was fined 20s and costs, or levy and dísticos.||@@||distress. At tho Newtown Police Couet, Mr. G. H.||@@||At the NEWTOWN POLICE COURT, Mr. G. H. Smithers, D.s.M., prodded. Henry Bloomfield wa«||@@||Smithers, D.S.M., presided. Henry Bloomfield was fined 10s or turou days1 luipruonmont tor drunken-||@@||fined 10s or three days' imprisonment for drunken- ness.||@@||ness. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13906483 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I E\RLY HISTORY OF AUSTRALIA. I||@@||EARLY HISTORY OF AUSTRALIA. Mr J B hutt ir, or Bathurst, uelnercrl a lecture||@@||Mr. J. B. Suttor, of Bathurst, delivered a lecture on the " Early II storj of Australia ' in tlio Ra Iway||@@||on the " Early History of Australia" in the Railway Institute last night Mr. Huuh M'Lachlau, '.ecro||@@||Institute last night. Mr. Hugh M'Lachlan, Secre- tary to tho Railway Commissioner^ occupied||@@||tary to the Railway Commissioners, occupied the chair, and there nan a large attou||@@||the chair, and there was a large atten- dance. In his lecture Mr, Suttor gave an||@@||dance. In his lecture Mr. Suttor gave an account ot the origin of the colon sation of Aus-||@@||account ot the origin of the colonisation of Aus- tralia, and of the ainval of the first fleet in||@@||tralia, and of the arrival of the first fleet in Botany Bay, with its subsequent rcino\ol to Poit||@@||Botany Bay, with its subsequent removal to Port Jackson. Ile reviewed ino li «tory of the||@@||Jackson. He reviewed the history of the Adiiunistritions of Go\crnors Phillip, Huntor,||@@||Administrations of Governors Phillip, Hunter, King, Bligh Lachlan, Macquarie, Brisbane, Darling,||@@||King, Bligh, Lachlan Macquarie, Brisbane, Darling, Biurkc, and Gipps lie described at some length the||@@||Bourke, and Gipps. He described at some length the causes and results of the rebellion uf tlio oflicors or||@@||causes and results of the rebellion of the officers of tho ^ovv bouth Wales corps fining Bligh s timo||@@||the New South Wales corps during Bligh's time, quoting from original letters to add to the interest of||@@||quoting from original letters to add to the interest of Ins remarks. As the lecturer's grandfather was ono||@@||his remarks. As the lecturer's grandfather was one of those the rebell ous officors arrested bociuso||@@||of those the rebellious officers arrested because of suspocted svmpath) with Bligh, he was ennblod to||@@||of suspected sympathy with Bligh, he was enabled to give tlr tails of a personal nature resiiecting the revolt.||@@||give details of a personal nature respecting the revolt. Mr Suttor was frequently applauded, and at tho||@@||Mr Suttor was frequently applauded, and at the close waa awarded tho usual compliment.||@@||close was awarded the usual compliment. The Rev J. Milne Carrin, r.G.S., lectured at||@@||The Rev J. Milne Curran, F.G.S., lectured at Mosman's Bay on Wednesday evening on " Austra-||@@||Mosman's Bay on Wednesday evening on " Austra- lian Goolorjy." Trero was a representative attend-||@@||lian Geology." There was a representative attend- ance ihe lecture formed one of a bones arranged||@@||ance. The lecture formed one of a series arranged ior hy Mr. HainM, Government Analyst.||@@||for by Mr. Hamlet, Government Analyst. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13907412 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn INCREASED LIGHT DUES.||@@||INCREASED LIGHT DUES. ADELAXDE, TUESDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, TUESDAY. A well-attended racotmg of tho Chamber of||@@||A well-attended meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was hold to-day to consider the||@@||Commerce was held to-day to consider the Government proposal for increased light dues of 50||@@||Government proposal for increased light dues of 50 per cent on ocoun steamers Meian Muooke,||@@||per cent. on ocean steamers. Messrs. Muecke, agont for the German lino of stoamers H irrolds,||@@||agent for the German line steamers, Harrolds, agent for the 1 roooh line of steamers, J Darling,||@@||agent for the French line steamers, J. Darling, juu , and others, strongly condemned tho pro-||@@||jun., and others, strongly condemned the pro- posal as suicidal Tho Chamber unanimously car||@@||posal as suicidal. The chamber unanimously car- ried a resolution to approaoh tho Government||@@||ried a resolution to approach the Government with a request that the light dues should not be||@@||with a request that the light dues should not be increased A deputation waited on the Govern-||@@||increased. A deputation waited on the Govern- ment on tho anbjeot, and tho Treasurer m reply||@@||ment on the subject, and the Treasurer in reply declined to recommend the Government to redueo||@@||declined to recommend the Government to reduce tho dues, affirming that according to particulars||@@||the dues, affirming that according to particulars supplied by the Marino Board tho lucroascd rates||@@||supplied by the Marine Board the increased rates would not exoood thoso of the other oolomos||@@||would not exceed those of the other colonies. ADEDAIDE, TUESDAY||@@||ADELAIDE, TUESDAY. Mr Nesbit to-day moved in tho Full Court to||@@||Mr. Nesbit to-day moved in the Full Court to make a rule absoluto requiring a special magis-||@@||make a rule absolute requiring a special magis- trate to state a case against tho imprisonment of||@@||trate to state a case against the imprisonment of tho Aramao's seamen Mr Symon raised a pre-||@@||the Aramac's seamen. Mr. Symon raised a pre- liminary objection, on which the Court discharged||@@||liminary objection, on which the Court discharged the rule on tho ground that u special magistrate s||@@||the rule on the ground that a special magistrate's certifioato of refusal to graut a case was not||@@||certificate of refusal to grant a case was not before tbo Court||@@||before the Court. Archbishop Carr, Dr Higgins (Auxiliary||@@||Archbishop Carr, Dr. Higgins (Auxiliary Bishop of Sydnoy), Dr Mooro (Bishop of Bal||@@||Bishop of Sydney), Dr. Moore (Bishop of Bal- larat), Dr Gibney (Bishop of Perth), Dr||@@||larat), Dr. Gibney (Bishop of Perth), Dr. O Reilly (Bishop of Tort Augusta), Dr Dunne||@@||O'Reilly (Bishop of Port Augusta), Dr. Dunne (Bishop of Wilcannia) Dr Mtirriv (of Maitland),||@@||(Bishop of Wilcannia), Dr. Murray (of Maitland), Dr Corbett (Bishop of Sale) Very Rev Tathir||@@||Dr. Corbett (Bishop of Sale), Very Rev. Father OTiuroll ^of Ballarat), and other Roman Catholic||@@||O'Farrell of Ballarat), and other Roman Catholic dignitaries arrived in Adclaido to-day to attend||@@||dignitaries arrived in Adelaide to-day to attend tho oeromony of tho month s mmd ut the Roman||@@||the ceremony of the month's mind at the Roman Catbolio Cathedral to-morrow, in memory.of tho||@@||Catholic Cathedral to-morrow, in memory of the late Archbishop Reynolds||@@||late Archbishop Reynolds. In consequonoo of tho honw drop in the pneo of||@@||In consequence of the heavy drop in the price of silver tho directors of the Junction Company havo||@@||silver the directors of the Junction Company have informed the mon and smelters at Port Adelaide||@@||informed the men and smelters at Port Adelaide that a reduction in wages is contemplated by the||@@||that a reduction in wages is contemplated by the company TI o manngor stited that ho wished||@@||company. The manager stated that he wished any arrangement for tho reduction to bo mado||@@||any arrangement for the reduction to be made amicably, and with this in view he signified his||@@||amicably, and with this in view he signified his willingness to discuss tho question with tv* o or||@@||willingness to discuss the question with two or three of tho mon Tho mon expressed pleasure||@@||three of the men. The men expressed pleasure that their views on tho question v. ore to be taken||@@||that their views on the question were to be taken into consideration At present about n0 men aro||@@||into consideration. At present about 50 men are employed on tho works||@@||employed on the works. At an Executive Council meeting to-day Lieu-||@@||At an Executive Council meeting to-day Lieu- tenant-Colonel Gordou, who has boon Acting||@@||tenant-Colonel Gordon, who has been Acting Commandant since tho departure of Major-General||@@||Commandant since the departure of Major-General Dow nos, was appointed Commandant of the South||@@||Downes, was appointed Commandant of the South Australian military forces The resignation of||@@||Australian military forces. The resignation of Captain Walcott, Commander of tho Naval forco,||@@||Captain Walcott, Commander of the Naval force, was accepted, and Lieutenant Creswell -noa||@@||was accepted, and Lieutenant Creswell was I appointed Commander.||@@||appointed Commander. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13908374 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! STRANGE DEATH OF A WOMAN.||@@||STRANGE DEATH OF A WOMAN. s»||@@|| At tho Newtown P ilice Court on "aturday, before||@@||At tho Newtown P ilice Court on Saturday, before Mr C De oben. S M , El zabeth Albert, age 30,||@@||Mr C De ohery. S. M. , Elizabeth Albert, age 30, was formally charged with ouising tho death||@@||was formally charged with causing the death of a woman named Winifred Neill* sims,||@@||of a woman named Winifred Nellie Sims, aged ¿1, who had died under suspicious||@@||aged 22, who had died under suspicious circumstances in a house in Augustus||@@||circumstances in a house in Augustus street, Kilmore, on the 10th instant. She was||@@||street, Enmore, on the 10th instant. She was remandod to the Coroner's Court A second charge||@@||remanded to the Coroner's Court. A second charge of ualawmlly usiug a certain inftrum at wai with-||@@||of unlawfully using a certain instrument was with- drawn. John Pugh, 16, who was charged with being||@@||drawn. John Pugh, 46, who was charged with being an aecnssary betoio the fact of causing ttiodeith of||@@||an accessary before the fact of causing the death of Winifred Nellie SimB, was also remanded to the||@@||Winifred Nellie Sims, was also remanded to the Coi oner a Court||@@||Coroner's Court. An inquest was initiated at tho South Sydney||@@||An inquest was initiated at the South Sydney Morgue on saturday on the body of the deceased.||@@||Morgue on Saturday on the body of the deceased, Winifred Nell e Sims Pugh, a house and lund||@@||Winifred Nellie Sims. Pugh, a house and land agent and Albert, a midwife wiro bo foro tho Ccurt||@@||agent and Albert, a midwife were before the Court ou susipiuon of being concerned in causing the death||@@||ou suspicion of being concerned in causing the death of the dece ised The b «ly w is identified by Wil-||@@||of the deceased. The body was identified by Wil- liam Alfred Sims, a waiter, as that of his sister,||@@||liam Alfred Sims, a waiter, as that of his sister, who was a single woman, 22 yrars of age, and a||@@||who was a single woman, 22 years of age, and a native of England Ho had, he said last seen her||@@||native of England. He had, he said, last seen her alive on Wednesday afternoon at Augustus-Street.||@@||alive on Wednesday afternoon at Augustus-Street. j The inquest was then adjourned till Thursday morn-||@@||The inquest was then adjourned till Thursday morn- ing next, at the Coroners Court, Chaucery-square.||@@||ing next, at the Coroners Court, Chancery-square. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13908984 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I A BOATING FATALITY.||@@||A BOATING FATALITY. On tho afternoon of tho 2nd June a terriblo||@@||On the afternoon of the 2nd June a terrible fatality occurred in Botany Bay. A sailing boat,||@@||fatality occurred in Botany Bay. A sailing boat, in which wero seven men and a boy, swarapid in||@@||in which were seven men and a boy, swamped in tho middle of the bay, nnd of the occupants only||@@||the middle of the bay, and of the occupants only ono man escaped drowning. With ono oxcoption||@@||one man escaped drowning. With one exception all the mon wore brickmakers. Thoir names aro||@@||all the men were brickmakers. Their names are as foHow :-Jamos Bennett, residing in Terraco»||@@||as follow :-James Bennett, residing in Terrace- street, Tempo ; Herbert Bennett, his son ; Henry||@@||street, Tempe ; Herbert Bennett, his son ; Henry Turner, of Albert-street, St. Poters ; John Turner,||@@||Turner, of Albert-street, St. Peters ; John Turner, King-streot, Nowtown ; Thomas Turner, St.||@@||King-street, Newtown ; Thomas Turner, St. Fotors-streot, St. Potora ; Albert Eales, Cook's||@@||Peters-street, St. Peters ; Albert Eales, Cook's I llivor-rond, Cook's River ; Androw M'K»chuie||@@||River-road, Cook's River ; Andrew M'Kechnie («foreman), May-Btrcot, Newtown ; and Charles||@@||(storeman), May-street, Newtown ; and Charles Watts (tho survivor), Cnmpboll-streot, St. Peters.||@@||Watts (the survivor), Campbell-street, St. Peters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13910513 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARINE BOARD.||@@||MARINE BOARD. Dio MuriLo Board mot at tho Board's offices yes||@@||Maritime Board met at the Board's offices yesterday. t tiny Captain hixson presided, and all tho mem-||@@||Captain Hixson presided, and all tho mem- bers of the Board weie present||@@||bers of the Board were present \\ KECK oí' Tira HILDA||@@||\\WRECK of The HILDA Captain Charles Phillipson, late master of the||@@||Captain Charles Phillipson, late master of the Hilda, which was wracked off tho coast on tho 19th||@@||Hilda, which was wrecked off the coast on tho 19th July, wns called upon to unswor a charge of ungli||@@||July, wns called upon to answer a charge of negli- gouco in connection w ith tho navigation of his \ ossol||@@||gence in connection with the navigation of his vessel. Mi thompson (Messrs richardson and Thompson)||@@||Mr Thompson (Messrs richardson and Thompson) ajipe ned for tho captain||@@||appear for the Captain. J ho Pi I sim vr nuuounccd that tho Board had||@@||The PRESIDENT announccd that the Board had decided that tho courso 1 ltd dow n by the captain on||@@||decided that tho course laid down by the captain on the night m question was tho correct one and that||@@||the night in question was the correct one and that tho question tor consideration wa3 tho fact of the||@@||tho question for consideration was the fact of the captains baling left tho bridgo without leaving some-||@@||captain having left the bridge without leaving some- one in ehargo||@@||one in charge. Mr Thompson addressed tho Board in mitigation||@@||Mr Thompson addressed the Board in mitigation of the oiTonce, and submitted n number of testi-||@@||of the offence, and submitted n number of testi- monials as to tho captain's competency and trust-||@@||monials as to the captain's competency and trust- worthiness Ho asked tho Board to find that it wa«||@@||worthiness. He asked tho Board to find that it was a reasonable thing for tho captain to havo left the||@@||a reasonable thing for the captain to have left the bridge under the circumstances, but if the Board||@@||bridge under the circumstances, but if the Board thought that it called for some punishment, that it||@@||thought that it called for some punishment, that it should be as light as possible||@@||should be as light as possible. After deliberation, the President said that, in||@@||After deliberation, the President said that, in consequence ot tho excellent testimonials presented||@@||consequence ot the excellent testimonials presented by the captain, it hud been dooidod to trent the case||@@||by the captain, it had been decided to treat the case m as lenient a manner as possible I ho Board||@@||in as lenient a manner as possible. The Board ordored that his cortificato as master should be sus-||@@||ordered that his certificate as master should be sus- pended for throo calendar months||@@||pended for three calendar months. In conformity w ith a request from the captain's||@@||In conformity w ith a request from the captain's solicitor the suspension was dated from tho tt-n» that||@@||solicitor the suspension was dated from the time that tho \ essol was lost, and the board agrend to iscuo to||@@||vessel was lost, and the board agreed to issue to Captain Phillipson n mate's certificate in the mean||@@||Captain Phillipson a mate's certificate in the mean timo||@@||time. The President, in announcing the decision, «aid||@@||The President, in announcing the decision, said that the Board always sympathised with mantera in||@@||that the Board always sympathised with masters in matter« of tina kind It had a duty to perform,||@@||matters of this kind. It had a duty to perform, but it was always ready to do what it could to put a||@@||but it was always ready to do what it could to put a man on.his legs again||@@||man on.his legs again. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13910634 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn [By Tei-okapit.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FBOSI OÜB COEllESrOXDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) GRAFTON, Satuiidat.||@@||GRAFTON, Saturday. The South Grafton Row rag Club lUgutta w U3 held||@@||The South Grafton Rowing Club Regatta was held this afternoon, and was well attended. Much in-||@@||this afternoon, and was well attended. Much in- terest was manifested in tho gig race, in which two||@@||terest was manifested in the gig race, in which two crews from tho Grafton Rowing Club and ouo from||@@||crews from the Grafton Rowing Club and one from thobouth Gratton Rosing Club competed. Tho||@@||the South Grafton Rowing Club competed. The latter (comprising J. Quinn, J. T. Divon; W.||@@||latter (comprising J. Quinn, J. T. Dixon; W. Roberts, and It. Logan) won. 1 ho crew consisting||@@||Roberts, and R. Logan) won. The crew consisting of J. Burt, S. Marcolino, li. Jordan, and S. Oakes||@@||of J. Burt, S. Marcolino, H Jordan, and S. Oakes s*.as second. It »as au easy victory for the first||@@||was second. It was au easy victory for the first named crow. Tho smglo-scull event ^vo^ß won by P.||@@||named crew. The single-scull event was won won by P. Roberts, F. M'Kittnck being second. In tile doublo||@@||Roberts, F. M'Kittrick being second. In the double- scull race, W. It. Roberts and F. M'Kittnck defeated||@@||scull race, W. H. Roberts and F. M'Kittrick defeated C. Keorney and J. Quinn._||@@||C. Kearney and J. Quinn. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13911859 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. ASHFIELD. A mooting was held on tho 4th instant. Present||@@||A meeting was held on the 4th instant. Present — Th» Mayor (R Stanton), Aldermen Dougall, Brown,||@@||The Mayor (R. Stanton), Aldermen Dougan, Brown, Mackay, Josophson, Moa«, Milla Lloyd, and thomp-||@@||Mackay, Josephson, Moss, Mills, Lloyd, and Thomp- son Amongat the- coircapondcnco read wero tho||@@||son. Amongst the correspondence read were the following -From Board ol Wator bupplv notifying||@@||following :—From Board of Water Supply notifying that municipal councils wore responsible for tho||@@||that municipal councils were responsible for the proper muinter.nuco of the roadw i\ and pavement||@@||proper maintenance of the roadway and pavement surrounding the surface works of tho lioaril, auch na||@@||surrounding the surface works of the board, such as hydraut and valvo boxes, manliolo cov era, Ac , in||@@||hydrant and valve boxes, manhole covers, &c., in tho event of tho roadvvaj wearing ana), und causing||@@||the event of the roadway wearing away, and causing tho works oí tho board to piojecf above tho Mirinee||@@||the works of the board to project above the surface. btiluciipttou lists rveio leeened m connect on ,||@@||Subscription lists were received in connection tutu the Mucleuy Hood, Bot-ny Baj boat-||@@||with the Macleay Flood, Botany Bay boat- ing disaster, and .Sir George R. Dibbs'»||@@||ing disaster, and Sir George R. Dibbs's testimonial funds. From Thomas Fvans complam||@@||testimonial funds. From Thomas Evans complain- lug of a rjrcit nuisanco from sow ago matter escaping I||@@||ing of a great nuisance from sewage matter escaping from a nuinbor of houses and getting under his||@@||from a number of houses and getting under his house, causing sickness ni Ins iarnih. As this v,us||@@||house, causing sickness in his family. As this was considered an urgeut matter, it waa resolved that tho||@@||considered an urgent matter, it was resolved that the works committee inspect it nt an enr.\ date From||@@||works committee inspect it at an early date. From L P Hoj don, forwarding nn amonded dedication of||@@||L. F. Heydon, forwarding an amended dedication of Drynan-stroot Reports wore rdcoivcd-I Fioni I||@@||Drynan-street. Reports were received —1. From tbo South Ward aldermen on the result of a confer-||@@||the South Ward aldermen on the result of a confer- ence tv ith tho aldermen of Enfield as to ímprorcmc nts||@@||ence with the aldermen of Enfield as to improvements of Greenhillp-strcct. 2 From tho overseer and||@@||of Greenhills-street. 2. From the overseer and Alderman Mills in roioronro to improvoinonta in||@@||Alderman Mills in reference to improvements in Henneesj-street and Biowii-ntroet ty thejlmlwiv||@@||Hennessy-street and Brown-street by the Railway Commissioners baforo tho'o etrccto aro handed over||@@||Commissioners before the streets are handed over to the council From tho Bpecnl comimttoo in rofci||@@||to the council. From the special committee in refer- onco to tho clnssitica'ion of tho books in tho Treo||@@||ence to the classification of the books in the Free Public Libraiy, and that it «ros now von||@@||Public Library, and that it was now very largely availod of The- following motion bj||@@||largely availed of. The following motion by Alderman Moss provoked much discussion,||@@||Alderman Moss provoked much discussion, \i? -"That nn allowance of ¿100 per annum||@@||viz. :—That an allowance of £100 per annum bo paid by this council to tho Major to||@@||be paid by this council to the Mayor to recoup lum for espouses, Ac, as provided for by the||@@||recoup him for expenses, &c., as provided for by the 50th section of the Municipalities Act of lad«."||@@||50th section of the Municipalities Act of 1867." Before it wa« moved, tho Mvior stated that tho||@@||Before it was moved, the Mayor stated that the resolution could bo discussed without considering||@@||resolution could be discussed without considering Mm m the matter, na if earned he vould not apply it||@@||him in the matter, as if carried he would not apply it to himself, but it would be for tho Ma) or elected for||@@||to himself, but it would be for the Mayor elected for tho jaar 181)1. Tho motton was lost. Alderman||@@||the year 1894. The motion was lost. Alderman Brown moved,-" That tho bvluw cnmraitteo con-||@@||Brown moved, —" That the bylaw committee con- sider and report on tho ndvisabihtj of ropo iling b\ -||@@||sider and report on the advisability of repealing by- Inn 1, part J, with a view to mukmg proi lann for||@@||law 1, part 2, with a view to making provision for the rates for the current year to bo collected in two||@@||the rates for the current year to be collected in two ball-yearly instalments." 'lim lnotiou was lost.||@@||half-yearly instalments." This motion was lost. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13912198 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. ThoVfortmghtlj meeting u is held on Tussday. 12th||@@||The fortnightly meeting was held on Tuesday, 12th instant. Present-fhoMivor (Aldorman li Stanton),||@@||instant. Present —the Mayor (Alderman R. Stanton), and Vldormen Brown, «Tos«phson, Mackay, Dougan||@@||and Aldermen Brown, Josephson, Mackay, Dougan, Aldis, Thompson and Llo\d Conosp nil en co was||@@||Mills, Thompson and Lloyd. Correspondence was read from the following \.r -Secretary for Kail||@@||read from the following, viz. : —Secretary for Rail- .rajfl asking the council to furnish him with an||@@||ways asking the council to furnish him with an ofiicial in ti m it ion of their consent to accept a dodi||@@||official intimation of their consent to accept a dedi- cution of the road under tho iailwa> linn at ashfield||@@||cation of the road under the railway line at Ashfield station, Known as Brnwn-streot upon tho coraplotiou||@@||station, known as Brown-street upon the completion bj tho department of the following works -Put||@@||by the department of the following works :—Put uirrm^o-wjj in good order, and metal iisphalt||@@||carriage-way in good order, and metal ; asphalt cauter» tootpnth and cover otlior path « it'i metal||@@||eastern footpath and cover other path with metal screenings remo\e capstones, alter pits nml oupplj||@@||screenings ; remove capstones, alter pits and supply griing« form dram on top of bank druufoot||@@||gratings ; form drain on top of bank ; drain foot- p itlis both aides It w11 agreed that a letter to that||@@||paths both sides. It was agreed that a letter to that efiect bo sent The rrakinowllo Council solicitod the||@@||effect be sent. The Erskineville Council solicited the council's co-operation m au endeavour to got the||@@||council's co-operation in an endeavour to get the Metropolitan Water and SeneraisO Act amended dur-||@@||Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Act amended dur- ing next bosiion of Parliament so an to empower thom||@@||ing next session of Parliament so an to empower them to recen 0 instalments for repajmont of the coat of||@@||to receive instalments for repayment of the cost of vork cze u tod by them in connecting properties with||@@||work executed by them in connecting properties with tho sewer It wis agi cod to co-operato 0^ requested||@@||the sewer. It was agreed to co-operate as requested. From tho auditrrs asking for an inereaso of fees||@@||From the auditors asking for an increase of fees. lins was referred to tho llnauco committee The||@@||This was referred to the finance committee. The auditors also sent in th« ir report accompanying tho||@@||auditors also sent in their report accompanying the statement of rovenuo and expendituro for the past||@@||statement of revenue and expenditure for the past half-> ear certify mj to the correctness of theuccounts||@@||half-year certifying to the correctness of the accounts, and their appreciation of tho manner in which the||@@||and their appreciation of the manner in which the rccoun*s were kept, and also noting that somo of the||@@||accounts were kept, and also noting that some of the recommendations made in their laut report had||@@||recommendations made in their last report had bee» adopted Petitions wero received from||@@||been adopted. Petitions were received from remdents of Beatme-strect, connla.mng about||@@||residents of Beatrice-street, complaining about the bud state of tho footlipath ia that||@@||the bad state of the footpath in that street also from a number of .tcudonta||@@||street ; also from a number of residents of the ¡south Ward praying the council to carry out||@@||of the South Ward praying the council to carry out tho rccomniondatiou of the works committee to place||@@||the recommendation of the works committee to place tho proposed asphalt crossing from the south-wostein||@@||the proposed asphalt crossing from the south-western corner ot Hercule*-street to the opposito side of||@@||corner of Hercules-street to the opposite side of Lncrpool-roid Ihohewero referred to the works||@@||Liverpool-road. These were referred to the works committee lhe°Ünanee committee re com mond.vi||@@||committee. The finance committee recommended accounts to be paid amounting tu ¿111 10s id, which||@@||accounts to be paid amounting to £411 10s 4d, which was adopted Hie following motions wero carried -||@@||was adopted. The following motions were carried :— By Alderman Dougnti,-**lhat tho works committoe||@@||By Alderman Dougan, —" That the works committee consider tho advisahlene«a of laying a strip of tarred||@@||consider the advisableness of laying a strip of tarred n'heg on tho west sido 01 the Lnerponl-road, between||@@||ashes on the west side of the Liverpool-road, between Park-street and the Parramatta-road " Bv alder-||@@||Park-street and the Parramatta-road. " By Alder- man Lloyd,-' That the works committeo con-||@@||man Lloyd, —" That the works committee con- sider the advisability of lajmg a -îft. strip||@@||sider the advisability of laying a 4ft. strip ot asphalt on the cast sido of Prospect||@@||of asphalt on the east side of Prospect- road, norn Smith-street to Dr>uan-stront.M||@@||road, from Smith-street to Drynan-street. " " 1 bat the works committee consider the advisability||@@||" That the works committee consider the advisability of h ti ing nil streets aligned in the East Ward which||@@||of having all streets aligned in the East Ward which havo been taken o\er bv tho council and not \et||@@||have been taken over by the council and not yet nhgncd *' "1hat,m Men of thefict that several||@@||aligned. " " That, in view of the fact that several cases of urgent work aro dele} ed owing to pressure||@@||cases of urgent work are delayed owing to pressure ot work 111 connection with the preparation of||@@||of work in connection with the preparation of estimates and plans, tho works committee report on||@@||estimates and plans, the works committee report on the b st method of relieving the pressure in order||@@||the best method of relieving the pressure in order that the work of tho council may be expedited "||@@||that the work of the council may be expedited. " By Alderman Brown,-" That tho report of the||@@||By Alderman Brown, —" That the report of the w nrks committee, recommending that Joseph-street,||@@||works committee, recommending that Joseph-street, between Arthur and Robert streets, be metalled with||@@||between Arthur and Robert streets, be metalled with white metal, at a cost not to exceed £210, be||@@||white metal, at a cost not to exceed £240, be adopted " (lhat works committee^ report recom-||@@||adopted. " That works committee's report recom- mending that a lit strip ol tarred ashes be laid on||@@||mending that a 4ft. strip of tarred ashes be laid on footpath, north side of Arthur-street, from Mi Hon-||@@||footpath, north side of Arthur-street, from Milton- et rout to King street, and that tho roadwaj be put in||@@||street to King-street, and that the roadway be put in a pas-» Lble trtnto 01 repiur, at a coat not to oscDed||@@||a passable state of repair, at a cost not to exceed ¿100, bo oaotie 1 '* Tenders weio accepted for laving||@@||£100, be adopted. " Tenders were accepted for laying drain pipes in Willinm-street ror ill, and for making||@@||drain pipes in William-street for £13, and for making 12 seats for the Ash tie Id public park lor £G as.||@@||12 seats for the Ashfield public park for £6 6s. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13912906 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. I SttTREME COURT.-VBIDÍV, Sr.r*Tr.>ra-;n 1. ?_ \||@@||SUPREME COURT. - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. No. 1 Jury Conrt-Cullen Bullen Lime mid Comrnt Com-||@@||No. 1 Jury Court.-Cullen Bullen Lime and Cement Com- pany v. M'Sweenev, M Donald v. Impérial Arctdo Com-||@@||pany v. McSweeney, McDonald v. Imperial Arcade Com- pany, Honne-tHV and another v. Rouike, HajJock v.||@@||pany, Hennessy and another v. Rourke, Haydock v. Wells and other«), Jcuuincs v. Tunis||@@||Wells and others, Jennings v. Purvis. No. i Jury Court.-Darling v. Bionn and another ¿part||@@||No. 2 Jury Court. - Darling v. Browne and another (part heard), Doney and another v. Daily Telegraph Newo||@@||heard), Doney and another v. Daily Telegraph News- paper Corapanv, E. S and A. C. Bank v. Hamon.||@@||paper Company, E. S. and A. C. Bank v. Hamon. No. 3 Jury Court-Chen Ateak v. Cowper Inart heard),||@@||No. 3 Jury Court. - Chen Ateak v. Cowper (part heard), ?Cominetti v. Iialtnain Now lerry Companj, holly v. Bar||@@||Cominetti v. Balmain New Ferry Company, Kelly v. Bar- ton. Drummond v. O'Hara.||@@||ton, Drummond v. O'Hara. In Equity.-BL foro hi-* Honor the Chief Judge.-At 11||@@||In Equity. - Before his Honor the Chief Judge. - At 11 a m : Motions generally -1 he Baker's Creek and the New||@@||a.m. : Motions generally - The Baker's Creek and the New Baker's Creek Consolidated Gold-mining Companv, No||@@||Baker's Creek Consolidated Gold-mining Company, No Liability, v. Hnck, moti m to continuo injunction . Friser||@@||Liability, v. Hack, motion to continue injunction ; Fraser v. White, motion to upeak to m nuten. Connetlej and an-||@@||v. White, motion to speak to minutes ; Connelley and an- other v. Fitzpatrick and others motion for decree. Be||@@||other v. Fitzpatrick and others, motion for decree. Be- firo hin lion >r Mr. Justice Mantung at 10 am,: Die||@@||fore his Honor Mr. Justice Manning at 10 am. : The Land Company of Australia, Limite!, and Companies||@@||Land Company of Australia, Limited, and Companies A't, motion to sanction pavment by oftVal liquidator.||@@||Act, motion to sanction payment by offical liquidator. Chamhir Li-t.-At 0..H) a.ra : The Geo F. Ebrrhardt||@@||Chamber List. - At 9.30 a.m. : The Geo. F. Eberhardt Companj \. Tuck, fnan, to M*ttJe draft cer||@@||minutes of order; Tynan v. Tynan, to settle draft cer- ti (lento; Havward v. Smith, to «ettie inmute* of decree ;||@@||tificate; Havyard v. Smith, to settle minutes of decree ; Tuck v. Web ter, to putle minutes of >rdcr; Commi*||@@||Tuck v. Webster, to settle minutes of order; Commi- pioncr for Kailwiiya and ela m of Tynan, to nature||@@||sioncr for Railways and claim of Tynan, to restore appuintment to ïwL Bef «re the Doputv Registrar.-At||@@||appointment to list. Before the Deputy Registrar.-At It a m. : Rnbinomch v. Davis, tu tav c tits.||@@||11 a.m. : Rabinowich v. Davis, to tax costs. Pnth'motarj'a Otflco.-Before tho Chief Clerk: Ex porto||@@||Prothonotary's Office. - Before theChief Clerk : Ex porte Waitan, 12 : ex |>artc O'Neill, 12.||@@||Walton, 12 : ex parte O'Neill, 12. In Divorce - Before the Heiri-trar. Divorce blutas-**, D.Î5||@@||In Divorce. - Before the Registrar. Divorce business, 9.15. Frobare Juridiction. - Bcforo his Honor the Frobato||@@||Probate Jurisdiction. — Before his Honor the Probate Judpe. At 10 a m : Adtnurncdmotion-« topa*«*accounts||@@||Judge. At 10 a.m. : Adjourned motions to pass accounts and for eommi-wion ; ad*ouvned muttons for power to||@@||and for commission ; adjourned motions for power to sell. Before the Re-rifttmr. At li a,m. : To proceed on||@@||sell. Before the Registrar. At 11 a.m. : To proceed on accounts in the following estate*:- Hubert Thornbury,||@@||accounts in the following estates:— Robert Thornbury, (aialino C. Icol>, Anthony Bo-chette, Jnhn T. Schlei-||@@||Caroline C. Icely, Anthony Boschette, John T. Schlei- cher ; ut 2 IA. Palo v. t a kenzie, to tiettlo minute-«.||@@||cher ; at 2.15. Dale v. Mackenzie, to settle minutes. Beforo the ..migo in Bankruptcy.-At 11 : Be Herman||@@||Before the Judge in Bankruptcy. -At 11 : Re Herman Levy, notice ol motion to fix amount.||@@||Levy, notice of motion to fix amount. Before tho liosistiar in Bankruptcy.-Richd. Hy. Willi«.||@@||Before the Resistrar in Bankruptcy. —Richd. Hy. Willis, (ertifHite apphuiTim: Lzra Abraham, John Nixon,||@@||certificate application : Ezra Abraham, John Nixon, Simeon Alex Mow, finclc meetings ; Thoa. David Jone-«,||@@||Simeon Alex. Moss, single meetings : Thos. David Jones, Trank (ïne-t, William Goodrich Word, David Kron, and||@@||Frank Guest, William Goodrich Ward, David Kron, and Mina Friedman, public e\ animations||@@||Maria Friedman, public examinations. .Before the Judge m Bankruptcy.-Herman Levy, motion||@@||Before the Judge in Bankruptcy. —Herman Levy, motion fur older._||@@||for order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13913447 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tlin KANAHOOKA.||@@||THE KANAHOOKA. Tnder the C ircuhir bttw flag* the oteamcr Kanahooka||@@||Under the Circular Saw flag, the steamer Kanahooka nni\el on ^aturtay from an inland trip \ia Leruka She||@@||arrived on Saturday from an island trip via Levuka. She hiLs a full cargo of copra peirl, \.c lh« steamer left here||@@||has a full cargo of copra, pearl, &c. The steamer left here six wuks ago, nnl eallfd at the Union (Irnun, thon to||@@||six weeks ago, and called at the Union Group, then to Penrhyn Mainuhiki, tnd Swain Talan 1 An PèAirhvn tho||@@||Penrhyn, Manihiki, and Swain Island. At Penrhyn the \uckhiud hphojnor Ñm »al wits htill Ivmp there, detained by||@@||Auckland schooner Norval was still lying there, detained by the natue?, v.ho ure -waitui* for a British man-of-war to||@@||the natives, who are waiting for a British man-of-war to cm-o und «otilo the disputo eoBccrning the ven-el The||@@||come and settle the dispute concerning the vessel. The Knmhooka reporti all quiet at the islands T.aitcd In tho||@@||Kanahooka reports all quiet at the islands visited. In the I Lnum Group, whero the Ungutth flag was hoisted, a visit||@@||Union Group, where the English flag was hoisted, a visit is » s_ ccted uf the High Carun nioner. Tho weather||@@||is expected of the High Commissioner. The weather throughout the trip was very pleasant||@@||throughout the trip was very pleasant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13914234 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ASHFIELD. . "" I||@@||ASHFIELD. A mecimg of this connell WOB hold on thelOtti||@@||A meeting of this council was held on the 10th instant Present- lho Minor (Aldonian K Stin-||@@||instant. Present—The Mayor (Alderman R. Stan- ton!, and Aldermen Dongau. Brown, Josefina»»,||@@||ton, and Aldermen Dougan, Brown, Josephson, Mills, ibompsoi, Llo)d, und Upward Amoiigstlie||@@||Mills, Thompson, Lloyd, and Upward. Amongst the eo-r sponi'oncnriad worotlio following viz - Fron||@@||correspondence read were the following viz.:—From H. Blushes, cciinpluinuig of the însiinitan slate of||@@||H. Brushes, complaining of the insanitary state of tlie biiaith-stieet open sower, lrom tho Board «||@@||the Smith-street open sewer. From the Board of "Water bupplv, stating that the) could not comply||@@||Water Supply, stating that they could not comply with the laiiuest of the council to allow water tob||@@||with the request of the council to allow water to be used for Hushing wuter-tnbles that aro not kerb«||@@||used for flushing water-tables that are not kerbed and Riit'ercd. From tho Board ot Health, forward||@@||and guttered. From the Board of Health, forward- mg a report on the state 01 a laiio ¡ymg kettreen||@@||ing a report on the state of a lane lying between Arthur and Norton streets A petition signed bj i||@@||Arthur and Norton streets. A petition signed by a numoor ot pi rsous in Holborovv-street, com*||@@||number of persons in Holborow-street, com- plaining of the bad st-ite 01 tho gull«'||@@||plaining of the bad state of the gutters there, was referred to tho worts com||@@||there, was referred to the works com- mitteo. A report was read from the coun-||@@||mittee. A report was read from the coun- cil clerk stating that bo bad issued olí M||@@||cil clerk stating that he had issued 547 final not ces to ratop iv urs w ho w ere m arrears with Ila||@@||notices to ratepayers who were in arrears with their rates, and this work w ji being continue!||@@||rates, and this work was being continued. Several formal motions were earned.||@@||Several formal motions were carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13916351 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. A mactiug was hold ou the 'JOth instant. Prceut- I||@@||A meeting was held on the 20th instant. Present — The Mayor (Alderman Stauton), und Alderman||@@||The Mayor (Alderman Stanton), and Alderman Dongau, Mackay, .ToBOplison, Jlosa, Mills, Lloyd,||@@||Dougan, Mackay, Josephson, Moss, Mills, Lloyd, and Thompson. Correspondence : J. Ii. Be-ulo||@@||and Thompson. Correspondence : J. H. Beale wrote consenting to tho terms vvhtch the council||@@||wrote consenting to the terms which the council offered to lay a sower pipe for drainage of property||@@||offered to lay a sewer pipe for drainage of property off Smith-streot. From Public Works Department||@@||off Smith-street. From Public Works Department in reference to tho council's request to construct a.||@@||in reference to the council's request to construct a new culvert across Parramattn-road near Orinond||@@||new culvert across Parramatta-road near Ormond- atreet, and stating that no funds aro at present avail-||@@||street, and stating that no funds are at present avail- able lor the purpose. From Vf. H. Coffey,||@@||able for the purpose. From W. H. Coffey, complaining about tho bad ctato of Victoria-square||@@||complaining about the bad state of Victoria-square- atreets and lane. This was referrod to tho overeeer||@@||streets and lane. This was referred to the overseer for repairs. From the Railway Commissioners||@@||for repairs. From the Railway Commissioners on the subject of repairs to Brown-stroot, before||@@||on the subject of repairs to Brown-street, before being taken over by the council. Mr. W. H. Bleach||@@||being taken over by the council. Mr. W. H. Bleach wrote withdrawing tho permission given by him to lay||@@||wrote withdrawing the permission given by him to lay . drain through his laud. Tho question of repairs to||@@||a drain through his land. The question of repairs to Oreen Hills-street, as reported upon by a conference||@@||Green Hills-street, as reported upon by a conference with the aldermen of Enüold, was referred to the||@@||with the aldermen of Enfield, was referred to the works committee. It was resolved to adopt the||@@||works committee. It was resolved to adopt the library committee'« roport recommending that the||@@||library committee's report recommending that the work« of Mrs. Henry Woods be purchased for tho||@@||works of Mrs. Henry Woods be purchased for the free publio library, and that £3 3s per mouth be voted||@@||free public library, and that £3 3s per month be voted for th* purchase of new books, una that a managing||@@||for the purchase of new books, and that a managing committee be appointed every nix months to||@@||committee be appointed every six months to ? supervise the work of tho llbrury, the||@@||supervise the work of the library, the oommittoe now selected being the Mayor,||@@||committee now selected being the Mayor, and Aldermen Moss, Mills, and Josophson. The||@@||and Aldermen Moss, Mills, and Josephson. The -following resolutions wero carried :-By Alderman||@@||following resolutions were carried :—By Alderman Thompson,-" That a pipe dram bo laid in Willuni||@@||Thompson, —" That a pipe drain be laid in William- »troet, at a cost not to exceod £40." " That tho||@@||street, at a cost not to exceed £40." " That the footpath in front of Mr. Ricuards's Tho Avoniio bo||@@||footpath in front of Mr. Richards's The Avenue be .tphalted, cost uot exceeding £10." By Alderman||@@||asphalted, cost not exceeding £10." By Alderman Moe«,-" That the dedication of Drynae-stroot bo||@@||Moss, —" That the dedication of Drynan-street be accepted, and that the works committee inspect the||@@||accepted, and that the works committee inspect the ajtreet, with a viow to improvements." By Alder-||@@||street, with a view to improvements." By Alder- man Dougan,-" That the lighting committee's ro- I||@@||man Dougan, —" That the lighting committee's re- port," recommending thnt a lump bo erected in||@@||port, recommending that a lamp be erected in Charlotte-street and one in Edwin-street, bn||@@||Charlotte-street and one in Edwin-street, be lidopted." " That tho footpath in Etonville-strcet |||@@||adopted." " That the footpath in Etonville-street bo repaired, at a cost of £iß." " That ?||@@||be repaired at a cost of £16." " That all silt pits in the borough be done away with, I||@@||all silt pits in the borough be done away with, at a oost of £150." By Alderman Mills,||@@||at a cost of £150." By Alderman Mills, — "That the finance committee's roport, recommending i||@@||"That the finance committee's report, recommending that on and after the 1st of October, 1S93, tho cbargo||@@||that on and after the 1st of October, 1893, the charge for closet attendance iivhicliiinust in ovory caso bo||@@||for closet attendance (which must in every case be paid in advance) shall bo 4s per quarter, beuaoptod." j||@@||paid in advance) shall be 4s per quarter, be adopted." .'That £10 bo spent on roiuving the footpath. I||@@||" That £10 be spent on repaving the footpath, Prospect-road." On the motion of Alderman Lloyd, ¡||@@||Prospect-road." On the motion of Alderman Lloyd, the works committoo wero instructed to report on||@@||the works committee were instructed to report on laying a cubo crossing »t Pnrrairintta-road, near||@@||laying a cube crossing at Parramatta-road, near Sloane-street ¡ to lay a tarred metal strip at the I||@@||Sloane-street ; to lay a tarred metal strip at the Sommer Hill cabstand ; and also to lay a strip of j||@@||Summer Hill cabstand ; and also to lay a strip of asphalt on footpath nud improve Short-street. I||@@||asphalt on footpath and improve Short-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13917169 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn PADDINGTON.||@@||PADDINGTON. A meeting of the Paddington Council was held on||@@||A meeting of the Paddington Council was held on the 10th instant. Present-the Mayor ^dennan||@@||the 10th instant. Present-the Mayor (Alderman Dillon), Aldermen Vf. Brown, D. Brown,||@@||Dillon), Aldermen W. Brown, D. Brown, G. P. Jones, T. George, John White, E.||@@||G. P. Jones, T. George, John White, E. b. Whysall, E. W. Usher, T. J. Wost,||@@||S. Whysall, R. W. Usher, T. J. West, John Robinson, A. Walker, 0. Hellmrich.||@@||John Robinson, A. Walker, C. Hellmrich. 1 Mr. W. Mackon/io wroto with reference to||@@||Mr. W. Mackenzie wrote with reference to having been thrown from his cab at the junction of||@@||having been thrown from his cab at the junction of Oxford and Begg streets, owing to the dangerous||@@||Oxford and Begg streets, owing to the dangerous I Btato of the roadway Tho matter was referred to||@@||state of the roadway. The matter was referred to the works committee for report. Mr. C. Hains,||@@||the works committee for report. Mr. C. Harris, wroto as to the state of Glen-street It was impos-||@@||wrote as to the state of Glen-street. It was impos- sible for bim to reçoive visitor.«, after nightfall, as||@@||sible for him to receive visitors after nightfall, as they were afraid of breaking their necks because of||@@||they were afraid of breaking their necks because of holes, bouldors, dead cats, and Eaud Mr. D. Miller||@@||holes, bouldors, dead cats, and sand. Mr. D. Miller wroto complaining of the state of Brown-i>treet||@@||wrote complaining of the state of Brown-street extension, on account of its having in tomo parta||@@||extension, on account of its having in some parts beon rased considerably above the original level.||@@||been raised considerably above the original level. Both matters wera referred to tho works committee.||@@||Both matters were referred to the works committee. The finance committee lecoiumcndcd that the Mayor||@@||The finance committee recommcndcd that the Mayor ' be empowered to make arrangements with the Com-||@@||be empowered to make arrangements with the Com- mercial Banking Company ot ¡sydney to transfer the||@@||mercial Banking Company of Sydney to transfer the council's overdraft nom tho old to tho now bank, to||@@||council's overdraft from the old to the new bank, to [ carry out the council's pledge to deposit the deeds of||@@||carry out the council's pledge to deposit the deeds of tlio 'Town Hull sito as a collateral security, and to||@@||the Town Hall sits as a collateral security, and to endeavour to obtain a further overdraft of £2000 ,||@@||endeavour to obtain a further overdraft of £2000 , that in view of tho absolute necessity for retrench-||@@||that in view of the absolute necessity for retrench- ment the pay-rfioct bo reduced by ¿30 per week ,||@@||ment the pay-sheet be reduced by £30 per week , that Mr r Ibompson be employed to collect all||@@||that Mr F. Thompson be employed to collect all rates outstanding to Tebruarv, 1¡>!M, such engage-||@@||rates outstanding to February, 1893, such engage- ment, to bo terminable at the expiration of six||@@||ment to be terminable at the expiration of six mouths. Accounts amounting to £212 4s 4d||@@||months. Accounts amounting to £212 4s 4d wcie passed for payment On tho motion of||@@||were passed for payment. On the motion of Alderman li slier, it was agreod that owing to tho||@@||Alderman Usher, it was agreed that owing to the dangerous condition of a wall in Hargrave-streot||@@||dangerous condition of a wall in Hargrave-street and adjoining Mr Renouf's property, and thorofu'al||@@||and adjoining Mr Renouf's property, and the refusal of thoje interested to take an} action, the Mayor l-sue||@@||of those interested to take any action, the Mayor issue instructions to the council's officer to take action||@@||instructions to the council's officer to take action uuder the bylaws of the council, (2) that the junc-||@@||under the bylaws of the council; (2) that the junc- tion of Cascade and Gurner streets bo repaired, (J)||@@||tion of Cascade and Gurner streets be repaired; (3) that the annual Government grant to tho Paddington||@@||that the annual Government grant to the Paddington Recreation Reservo he expended in Icellnig and||@@||Recreation Reserve be expended in levelling and otherwise improving same, and that married men||@@||otherwise improving same, and that married men with lanulics living in the borough bo employed to||@@||with familics living in the borough be employed to do tho work (1) that m conscqueuce of the dan-||@@||do the work; (4) that in consequence of the dan- gerous condition of Windoir-atrect, from Eliza-||@@||gerous condition of Windsor-street, from Eliza- beth-street to Cascade-strcot, the works com||@@||beth-street to Cascade-street, the works com- mitteo at once report upon the advisa-||@@||mittee at once report upon the advisa- bility of hawing it !o\elled by day labour.||@@||bility of having it levelled by day labour. A motion was moved by Alderman White to enable||@@||A motion was moved by Alderman White to enable questions as to any matters uuder the jurisdiction or||@@||questions as to any matters under the jurisdiction or within the official cogui/aneu of the council, bom^||@@||within the official cognizance of the council, being put at the muidlo instead of the end of the business||@@||put at the middlo instead of the end of the business ot the evening, tho mover j oi lting out that owing to||@@||of the evening, tho mover pointing out that owing to tno frequent inordinately late sittings, aldermen||@@||tho frequent inordinately late sittings, aldermen desirous of obtaiuuig 6ueh íniormation had to romain||@@||desirous of obtaining such information had to remain until the early hours of tlio morning The motion||@@||until the early hours of the morning. The motion waa ngrccl to. Iho inspector rccomuiontcd, with||@@||was agrccd to. The inspector rccommendcd, with referenco to the sweeping of tbo wood-blocking of||@@||reference to the sweeping of the wood-blocking of Oxford-street, that tho tramway authority bo urged||@@||Oxford-street, that the tramway authority be urged not to water tho track heavily late in ho afternoon,||@@||not to water the track heavily late in the afternoon, a« it greatly rotarded the work of aw coning, and||@@||as it greatly retarded the work of sweeping, and liesidea, when done, lea>c3 a smeary look in the||@@||besides, when done, leaves a smeary look in the momii.j||@@||morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13917833 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. [By Telegraph.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (FBOM Omi SPECIAL reporter.)||@@||(FBOM Our SPECIAL reporter.) WAGGA, Wednesday.||@@||WAGGA, Wednesday. 1 Tho twenty-ninth annual show of the Murrum-||@@||The twenty-ninth annual show of the Murrum- bidgee Agricultural Association, which wis opened||@@||bidgee Agricultural Association, which was opened this morning, had a narrow escapo from bad weather||@@||this morning, had a narrow escape from bad weather Ham fell heavily jesterday, and this ntternoon was||@@||Rain fell heavily yesterday, and this afternoon was ahoweiy, but drjneas followed, and a \ery pleasant||@@||showery, but dryness followed, and a very pleasant day was tho re-mit This is the natioual show, £3o0||@@||day was the result. This is the natioual show, £350 of fa ta te money being supplied Iho total amount of||@@||of State money being supplied. The total amount of the p*wo list is -fiUüO lhere are about 2>00||@@||the prize list is £1450. There are about 2500 exhibits The show is vorj creditublo in every||@@||exhibits. The show is very creditable in every re peet Tho show ground is admirably furn shed||@@||respect. The show ground is admirably furnished and with tho railway Biding on tho lower part, it||@@||and with the railway siding on the lower part, it never appeared to greater «d\antagu lhere is an||@@||never appeared to greater advantage. There is an immense growth of grass Ihc buildings are||@@||immense growth of grass. The buildings are in good order Iho mann.cement wus \evy||@@||in good order. The management was very good Judges came from Melbourne Sydney,||@@||good. Judges came from Melbourne, Sydney, Monaro, and several outside dmr nets Hie||@@||Monaro, and several outside districts. The hotels are crowded 1 be entrance tee to the ground||@@||hotels are crowded. The entrance fee to the ground on the first day being Is (a vur sensible reduction^||@@||on the first day being 1s (a very sensible reduction) the attendance was very large The sheep section is||@@||the attendance was very large. The sheep section is the laigest e\er seen in Wagga and possibly tho||@@||the largest ever seen in Wagga and possibly the largest e\er on any showground in the colonj||@@||largest ever on any showground in the colony. Horses of all the chief breeds nro well represented||@@||Horses of all the chief breeds are well represented. Beef, cattle, and especially Durhams appoar in||@@||Beef, cattle, and especially Durhams appear in greatforco Thep^vdions are \ery well filled with||@@||great force. The pavillions are very well filled with miscellaneous exhibits Dogs anl poultry are fiir||@@||miscellaneous exhibits. Dogs and poultry are fair sections. Industrial exhibit?, fine arts, ccbool||@@||sections. Industrial exhibits, fine arts, school work, farm produce, and wines make an||@@||work, farm produce, and wines make an excellent show In machinery Lapse tter and||@@||excellent show. In machinery Lassetter and Co havo a hrge section, in which tho||@@||Co. have a large section, in which the Carlyle wheat cleaner is the chief exhibit||@@||Carlyle wheat cleaner is the chief exhibit. Wood, Paton, and Co place ATirshairs steam engine||@@||Wood, Paton, and Co. place Marshall's steam engine, M'Cormick's rospers and binders Milton Bros '||@@||M'Cormick's reapers and binders ; Milton Bros. ' useful ploughs and harvest machinery James Mnr||@@||useful ploughs and harvest machinery James Mar tm and Co , a large collection Tdm rad-jon and Co ,||@@||tin and Co. , a large collection. Edmonson and Co., local agents, Hudson and Co of Sidney Robinson||@@||local agents, Hudson and Co., of Sydney, Robinson and Bundo, of Melbourne, and Mirtin of Gawler||@@||and Buncle, of Melbourne, and Martin, of Gawler hare a %eiy interesting stand Ritchie Bros , of||@@||have a very interesting stand. Ritchie Bros., of Auburn, slnw prossesani ploughs .Nicholson and||@@||Auburn, show presses and ploughs. Nicholson and others are well represented Gpo 1 Bennett, of||@@||others are well represented. Geo. T. Bennett, of St. Marys, shons several useiul road and farm||@@||St. Marys, shows several useful road and farm waggons Caldwell has a largo collection of wines||@@||waggons. Caldwell has a large collection of wines and wins soveral national prize" T Beattie and||@@||and wins several national prizes. J. Beattie and 11 ? "i also exhibit Halliday and Co||@@||H***kings also exhibit. Halliday and Co. * then new manufacture celery and||@@||****** their new manufacture, celery and 1 \ tracts J Heart has a large||@@||******xtracts. J Heart has a large t ' ornato sauce and sunlight Soap has a large||@@||tomato sauce and Sunlight Soap has a large hi 1 lio Industrial Blind Institution has exhibits||@@||********. The Industrial Blind Institution has exhibits, aud mun aie at work M'Grath places an immense||@@||aud men are at work. M'Grath places an immense otock ot saddlory, mid wins several prizes while||@@||stock of saddlery, and wins several prizes ; while Stephens showed his extraordinarily cheap saddles||@@||Stephens showed his extraordinarily cheap saddles. Tie Lithgow Pottery Company makes a ploasiug||@@||The Lithgow Pottery Company makes a pleasing disp'ay of manufactures all of a good marl etable||@@||display of manufactures, all of a good marketable kind W A Uowarth sho* a soma first-class pho-||@@||kind. W. A. Howarth shows some first-class pho- tographs of local scenery, and Lenmnglnm runs||@@||tographs of local scenery, and Lenningham runs him orr dosa with somo of the simo chva of||@@||him very close with some of the samo class of w>rk .There is un lmmnnw show of wheat||@@||work. There is an immense show of wheat, oats barley hay, and tobacco leaf Georgo||@@||oats, barley, hay, and tobacco leaf. George Clout's ollection of farm proiiuco, which||@@||Clout's collection of farm produce, which wins tho National pri/o bein... praise||@@||wins the National prize, being praise- worthy Coker and Clout divided tho||@@||worthy. Coker and Clout divided the honours in tho wh^at prize* Leun shows a||@@||honours in the wheat prizes. Levin shows a largo collect io j of dried fruit such as took, the prize||@@||largo collection of dried fruit such as took the prize recontly at Cortwa, Coker displays 100 lots of w heat||@@||recently at Corowa. Coker displays 100 lots of wheat in the Bar Thf> Wagga Technical behool displays||@@||in the ear. The Wagga Technical school displays m*my instructive ixlubits G IT Hargrnovos oxhi||@@||many instructive exhibits. G. H. Hargreaves exhi- bita a larpo lot of .vell-e^ccuted water colours In||@@||bits a large lot of well executed water colours. In blood stallions out of a good class of bix Roheit||@@||blood stallions, out of a good class of six, Robert At'Intyio'B Tormenvor In a stallion from .Night-||@@||M''Intyre's Tormentor, by a stallion from Night- mare a well-topped horse of noble eil naco, takes||@@||mare, a well-topped horse of noble carriage, takes firat and champion, Wallace Rob nson's Dunlop being||@@||first and champion, Wallace Robinson's Dunlop being eecoud, Menzies' All Gold being third C H||@@||second, Menzies' All Gold being third. C. H. Croaker's Ready Monoy, by Guinea, is tho||@@||Croaker's Ready Money, by Guinea, is the best colt over three years, and John||@@||best colt over three years, and John M Grath's chosluut thf. beat two-year-old||@@||M'Grath's chestnut the best two-year-old. M Intyre s Euealypta ia tin be«t brood mare and||@@||M' Intyre's Eucalypta is the best brood mare, and champion M G ath s Wanui scLond "W Don-||@@||champion ; M'Grath s Wanda, second. W. Don- nolly s W aratah ii the best t» o-j ear-old filly Out||@@||nolly's Waratah is the best two-year-old filly. Out of a small section of hea\\ driughts John Sherry s||@@||of a small section of heavy draughts, John Sherry's Stanley, Philip Chirlev's Chioftain, and W IT||@@||Stanley, Philip Charley's Chieftain, and W. H. Jenkins's Blossom ato tho chief winners l'airof||@@||Jenkins's Blossom are the chief winners. Pair of plough mares, George Shepard A W Rowan||@@||plough mares, George Shepard, A.D. Rowan ; draught filly, A D Rowm sttllion for producing||@@||draught filly, A.D. Rowin ; stallion for producing farm horses, llowansRoval Prit ce horse for farm||@@||farm horses, Rowan's Royal Prince ; horse for farm work, John Keen's John Co sled's Shorrv s||@@||work, John Keen's, John Cowled's. Sherry's Stanloyand Shephard sDiimond won national prizes||@@||Stanley and Shephard's Diamond won national prizes. Trotting stallion Faithful s Viceroy, M Nickle s||@@||Trotting stallion : Faithful's Viceroy, M'Nickle's Tempest Coaching stallion Ch irloy's Ingman||@@||Tempest. Coaching stallion Charley's Ingman- thorpo, firát and champion Stat on to produce||@@||thorpe, first and champion. Stallion to produce hacks W G Matchett s "íouiir Pi°mier Devlin s||@@||hacks : W.G. Matchett's Young Premier, Devlin's Blind Harper Ponv stallion j Ashcroft s \\ ilho||@@||Blind Harper. Pony stallion : E. Ashcroft's Willie, George Seymour's King lorn Pon stallt in 12||@@||George Seymour's King Tom. Pony stallion, 12 hands M Grath h J ho chief winners in Durham||@@||hands : M'Grath's. The chief winners in Durham cattle w ei e -An Irow T uitch three elmmpion pi i/es||@@||cattle were : -Andrew Leitch three champion prizes ; Henry 13a\hs, one champion R Mint) ruant G||@@||Henry Baylis, one champion ; R. M'Intyre and G. W Donnelly all shoeing good stock Danbar and||@@||W. Donnelly all showing good stock. Dangar and M'Donald won several prizes m Huí ef ora s P Hann||@@||M'Donald won several prizes m Hereford's. P Hann and John M Grata won in Aldornoys an 11 aw ronco i||@@||and John M'Grath won in Alderneys and Lawrence Corbett for best cattle shown by farmers||@@||Corbett for best cattle shown by farmers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13917967 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ¿2'. AMjJthtrs C.lTUIDllAL.||@@||I ¿2'. AMjJthtrs C.lTUIDllAL. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. | Su-,-I havo hitherto rofrainod from ssntmg to||@@||Sir,-I have hitherto refrained from writing to youi .aluahlo paper on tho aboso subject, but since||@@||your valuable paper on the above subject, but since 'Reseroucoand Cleanliness" and 'UldSt I'nil's"||@@||'Reverence and Cleanliness" and 'Old St. Paul's" base tal on the matter up, I can but send a fey. lines||@@||have taken the matter up, I can but send a few lines to mest thoroughly endorso the ««ntimput» of both||@@||to most thoroughly endorse the sentiments of both moro particular!, tho latter ^ ithout a doubt both||@@||more particularly the latter. Without a doubt both the nttondance diminished and tho ssholo te rsl co was||@@||the attendance diminished and the whole service was ssuntiiig in cnergj and rosoreuce ltv.ua paitici||@@||wanting in energy and reverence lt was partic- larly noticcablu utter tho dopartuio of Di Barr) and '||@@||larly noticeable after the departure of Dr Barry and Iscs A R Ris ors-both of sshom tho majority miss j||@@||Rev. A. R. Rivers-both of whom the majority miss -mistakes occurring continually, insomuch that||@@||-mistakes occurring continually, insomuch that I havo noticed ssith other*, I regret to has o||@@||I have noticed with others, I regret to have to say it, n sisib'u titter all through||@@||to say it, a visible titter all through tlio stalls 1 was tntiuistcl, connected ssith one of||@@||the stalls. 1 was intimately, connected with one of tho finest cathedrals in Lnglnnd for 20 j ears, and||@@||the finest cathedrals in England for 20 years, and basing attended services nunfberless times nt somo||@@||having attended services numberless times at some 12 others, and been ii regular nttendaut at St||@@||12 others, and been ii regular attendant at St Andrew's for eight jcara, I could not but bo painfully||@@||Andrew's for eight years, I could not but be painfully struck with tho alteration not ouly m tho modo||@@||struck with tho alteration not only in the mode of conducting tho STVICC, but ulso in tho sislblo||@@||of conducting the service, but also in tho visible decreaso in the attondance What is ruquirod, in||@@||decrease in the attendance. What is required, in my opinion, is moro Broad Churchism-liberal||@@||my opinion, is more Broad Churchism-liberal mmdednoss, not alssays running m Iho ono groóse,||@@||mindedness, not always running in the one groóve, after our lato Bishop and Rev. A R Risers'||@@||after our late Bishop and Rev. A R Risers' stylo, svhich latter put hiB ss bolo body and soul into||@@||style, which latter put his whole body and soul into tho furthering of tlio viLaht , " roseronco, ' ¿c ,||@@||the furthering of the vitality , " reveronce, ' &c , svluch aro ubsolutol) ncce'sarj to près cut a cathedral||@@||swlich are absolutely necessaryj to prèvent a cathedral from becoming a "parish church" I luso hcaid||@@||from becoming a "parish church". I heard moro solemn, soul-inspiring SCISICCE, combined ssith||@@||more solemn, soul-inspiring services, combined with " roveieuce and cleaulinoss," " conducted decently||@@||" reverence and cleanliness," " conducted decently and lu order," notably at St Mark s, Darling||@@||and in order," notably at St Mark s, Darling Point, where reveronco is thoioughly upheld and||@@||Point, where reverence is thoroughly upheld and our Blossod Masters character fulls oxemphlied||@@||our Blessed Master's character fully exemplined It is vory nvidont that "J B " belongs to the||@@||It is very evidont that "J B " belongs to the iiltra-evangeliNtic sect, and certainly does not has a||@@||ultra-evangelistic sect, and certainly does not has a much of tho virtue in ma composition which " suffers||@@||much of the virtue in his composition which " suffers long uud is kmd," aud I tan only say in conclusion||@@||long and is kind," and I can only say in conclusion that until a ver/ radical chango takes placo m tun||@@||that until a very radical change takes place in the services and music of our Cathedral, I am afraid it||@@||services and music of our Cathedral, I am afraid it »ill bo n very long timo before it becomes as " home-||@@||will be a very long time before it becomes as " home- like " as evon ono of tho Pug ish 29||@@||like " as even one of the English 29 I """ Tam, ¿c", LÍÑCOLN MIKSTJSR. I||@@||I """ Tam, &c", LÍÑCOLN MINSTER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13920999 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. A meeting was held on 21th October Present||@@||A meeting was held on 24th October. Present— i lie Mayor, and Aldermen Dougall, Brown, Mackay,||@@||The Mayor, and Aldermen Dougan, Brown, Mackay, Josoxihson, Mills, lhompson, Lloyd, and Upward||@@||Josephson, Mills, Thompson, Lloyd, and Upward. Amongst tho correspondence read was a letter from||@@||Amongst the correspondence read was a letter from the Board of Hetilth, enclosing a copy ot a report of||@@||the Board of Health, enclosing a copy of a report of tho chief medical inspector, Dr -thompson, on the||@@||the chief medical inspector, Dr. Thompson, on the m Bin ita r y condition ot tho wa tor coarse at Summer||@@||insanitary condition of the water course at Summer Hill, between Smith-street and Carlton-crescent.||@@||Hill, between Smith-street and Carlton-crescent. Tuts provoked considerable discussion, as it was ad-||@@||This provoked considerable discussion, as it was ad- mitted the place was von bad on account of so much||@@||mitted the place was very bad on account of so much sownge matter dramiug into it It was also pointed||@@||sewage matter draining into it. It was also pointed out that tho Government Vt orks Department had||@@||out that the Government Works Department had long since promised to construct a covered sow or||@@||long since promised to construct a covered sewer theio which would effectually carry avvnj all||@@||there which would effectually carry away all olïonsivo matter It was agreed that a||@@||offensive matter. It was agreed that a furthui letter bo written to the sewerage||@@||further letter be written to the sewerage construction branch urging that the work||@@||construction branch urging that the work ho i n in ed lately proceeded with A petition||@@||be immediately proceeded with. A petition was rocu\ed from a number of ratepayers of the||@@||was received from a number of ratepayers of the »South Ward urging tho council to construct a bridge||@@||South Ward urging the council to construct a bridge over the watercourse in Hugh-stroot 1 he Mayor||@@||over the watercourse in Hugh-street. The Mayor said ho would have a footbridge constructed there nt||@@||said he would have a footbridge constructed there at once Accounts wcro passed amounting to £12S4||@@||once. Accounts were passed amounting to £1234 10s 'id Tho following motions were carried - Bv||@@||19s. 5d. The following motions were carried :—By Alderman Upward,-' Hint tho works committoo||@@||Alderman Upward,—' That the works committee consider the advisability of making a footpath on the||@@||consider the advisability of making a footpath on the south »ide of Parramatta-road, from Sloane-street to||@@||south side of Parramatta-road, from Sloane-street to Iivcrpool-road." By Alderman Dougan,-"Unit||@@||Liverpool-road." By Alderman Dougan,—"That the works committee B report recommending the||@@||the works committee's report recommending the laying of a pipe driiu to carry off nurfaco watets||@@||laying of a pipe drain to carry off surface waters from Soutar s-lano to the barrel diain m Eluabeth||@@||from Soutar's-lane to the barrel drain in Elizabeth- ?trect, at u coat of £3¿ 4s 9d, bo adopted " JDj||@@||street, at a cost of £33 4s 9d, be adopted." By Alderman Lloyd,-"That the repaii or asphalt on||@@||Alderman Lloyd,—"That the repair of asphalt on the north sido of Smith-street, between Lackoy and||@@||the north side of Smith-street, between Lackey and Fleet streets, as recommended by the works cota||@@||Fleet streets, as recommended by the works com- mitteo, bo tarried out ita cost of £lo also, that a||@@||mittee, be carried out at a cost of £15 ; also, that a 1ft strip of asphalt bo I ud on the east sido of Prospect||@@||4ft. strip of asphalt be laid on the east side of Prospect- road, liotweenbmithaudDrvnsnstrüets, ata eos toi £12||@@||road, between Smith and Drynan streets, at a cost of £12 ; that the works committee considor the advisability of||@@||that the works committee consider the advisability of laying an asphalt crossing from the north side of||@@||laying an asphalt crossing from the north side of Smith-street, where it intersects the enat side of||@@||Smith-street, where it intersects the east side of Lackoy-streot, to tho south aide of Smith-street||@@||Lackey-street, to the south side of Smith-street ; also nu asphalt crossing from tho north side of||@@||also an asphalt crossing from the north side of Smith street at or near its intersection with the nest||@@||Smith-street at or near its intersection with the west sido of Lackoj -street to the Bouth side of Smith||@@||side of Lackey-street to the south side of Smith- atieot, at its intersection with the « est side of Morris||@@||street, at its intersection with the west side of Morris- street , also a 1ft strip of asphalt ou the south side||@@||street ; also a 4ft. strip of asphalt on the south side of Hegent-streot, botwoon Henson and Bartlett||@@||of Regent-street, between Henson and Bartlett streots also la>mg beet asphalt (full width) on the||@@||streets ; also laying best asphalt (full width) on the north side of tíorbert street, betweou Henson end||@@||north side of Herbert-street, between Henson and Bartlett streots " By Alderman Mills,- ' I hat the||@@||Bartlett streets." By Alderman Mills,—" That the report of the works committee recommending that||@@||report of the works committee recommending that au asphalt crossing, best quality, be laid from Pjo's||@@||an asphalt crossing, best quality, be laid from Pye's corner (diagonally) to oast sido of west verandah||@@||corner (diagonally) to east side of west verandah post of M'Brido's, from north side to south sido of||@@||post of M'Bride's, from north side to south side of Liverpool-road, at a cost not to exceed ¿15, be||@@||Liverpool-road, at a cost not to exceed £15, be adopted also that an asphalt crossing, best quality,||@@||adopted ; also that an asphalt crossing, best quality, bo In id from north side to south side of Liverpool||@@||be laid from north side to south side of Liverpool- road, terminating opposite tho main entrance to||@@||road, terminating opposite the main entrance to Town Hall, at a cost not to ovceed £15. bo adopted "||@@||Town Hall, at a cost not to exceed £15, be adopted. " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13921374 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. -9||@@|| Tho following wore among tile notifications that||@@||The following were among the notifications that appeared lu the Government Gazette issued yester-||@@||appeared in the Government Gazette issued yester- day -||@@||day - Iosn.8 Police Act -The boundaries of Bourke||@@||TOWNS POLICE ACT. - The boundaries of Bourke under the above Act bave been nltered||@@||under the above Act have been altered. ArroiNTJirNTS -The following appointments have||@@||APPOINTMENTS - The following appointments have boon made -Mr Julius Mergelt, as Consul for||@@||been made: - Mr. Julius Mergell, as Consul for Austria-Iiungnn at Sydney, pending its nppioval by||@@||Austria-Hungary at Sydney, pending its approval by her Majesty's Government, the Principal TJnder||@@||her Majesty's Government; the Principal Under- Socrotiiy, to be a member of the Board cf Health||@@||Secretary, to be a member of the Board of Health. lo bo members of the Public school boards for||@@||To be members of the Public school boards for tho aub-distncts specified-Dundas Mr John||@@||the sub-districts specified - Dundas: Mr. John Georgo îsorth, JP, Mrs Mary Adamson, Mrs||@@||George North, J.P., Mrs. Mary Adamson, Mrs. Louisa Hay, Maclean Mr George Green||@@||Louisa Hay; Maclean: Mr. George Green. Iho undermentioned teachers to the positions and||@@||The undermentioned teachers to the positions and schools specified in connection with their respective||@@||schools specified in connection with their respective nnmes -Mr J Machín, teacher, Publio Behool,||@@||names: - Mr. J. Machin, teacher, Public school, Hillston Mrs M O'Byrno, mistress. Girls' Dopart||@@||Hillston; Mrs. M. O'Byrne, mistress, Girls' Depart- mont, Superior Public school, Granville . Misa L||@@||ment, Superior Public school, Granville; Miss L. Hooke, mistress. Girls' Department, Superior Public||@@||Hooke, mistress, Girls' Department, Superior Public school, Rockdale, Miss M, M'Donnell, mistress,||@@||school, Rockdale, Miss M. M'Donnell, mistress, Infanta' Department, Superior Public echool. Pyr-||@@||Infants' Department, Superior Public school. Pyr- mont , Miss H Beaumont, mistress, Girls' Depart-||@@||mont , Miss H. Beaumont, mistress, Girls' Depart- ment, Public school, Tigho's Hill, Miss P. In oatl,||@@||ment, Public school, Tighe's Hill, Miss P. Noad, inistreEB Infants' Department, Superior Public||@@||mistress, Infants' Department, Superior Public Behool, East Maitland, Mr James Byron, teacher,||@@||school, East Maitland, Mr. James Byron, teacher, Public school, Bredbo , Mr James 1 Thompson,||@@||Public school, Bredbo , Mr James T. Thompson, teacher, Half-tnno schools Conjola and Jannung ,||@@||teacher, Half-time schools Conjola and Jannung , Mr William J Danes, teacher, Public school,||@@||Mr William J Davies, teacher, Public school, Lochiel Mr Arthur Frnpuell to bo wordon'a bailiff||@@||Lochiel. Mr Arthur Frappell to be warden's bailiff at Nundle First-clnäs Constablo L J H Colyer to||@@||at Nundle: First-class Constable L. J. H. Colyer to bo mining registrar at Nelligen Mr James William||@@||be mining registrar at Nelligen: Mr James William Lees, jim , to bo warden's clerk, mining registrar,||@@||Lees, jun., to be warden's clerk, mining registrar, and officer to issue minera' rights business aud||@@||and officer to issue miners' rights, business and mineral licenses at Nairandera, vice Air J AV Lees||@@||mineral licenses at Narrandera, vice Mr. J. W. Lees, son resigned Mr Percv Tielding to bo w orden'a||@@||sen., resigned; Mr. Percy Fielding to be warden's clerk miuuig rdgiatrni, aud officer to ibsuo miners'||@@||clerk, mining registrar, and officer to issue miners' rights, busmeaa and minornl licenses at Stl\ertou,sico||@@||rights, business and mineral licenses at Silverton, vice Air J fcituuders, trausfenod Mr Harry Craddook||@@||Mr. J. Saunders, transferred. Mr. Harry Craddook Usher retaining tho position of clork-in-chargo of||@@||Usher retaining the position of clerk-in-charge of Check blanch, instead of being appointod first clerk||@@||Check branch, instead of being appointed first clerk in the Account branch, Post nnd Telegraph Depart-||@@||in the Account branch, Post and Telegraph Depart- ment||@@||ment. GosLnNitiN-r Sasinos Bant\s-Government||@@||GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BANK,-Government saimgii bjnLa mil bo opened at Booligal on the 1st||@@||savings bank will be opened at Booligal on the 1st proximo Similar banks have boon opoued at Alston-||@@||proximo. Similar banks have been opened at Alston- ville Hungerford, Blackville, and Walbundrie||@@||ville, Hungerford, Blackville, and Walbundrie. Ikndfbs AccurrLD-Tho follón mg fondera have||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED.-The following tenders have been accoptod -L Ihoiuas erection of offices »îèc ,||@@||been accepted: -L. Thomas, erection of offices, &c. , Gcueiiil Post Ofliio VV Bainfield^construction of||@@||General Post Office; W. Bamfield, construction of bathrooms, lavatones, ¿se , Coast Hospital, Little||@@||bathrooms, lavatories, &c. , Coast Hospital, Little Bay||@@||Bay. Makmaoes - The undermentioned has been rogis||@@||Makmaoes - The undermentioned has been regis- tored foi tho celebration of marriages -Church of||@@||tered for the celebration of marriages: -Church of England (dioceso of Syduoj), Rev Louis Alfred||@@||England (diocese of Sydney), Rev. Louis Alfred AV yatt (late of Bathurst diocoBo), residence Egau||@@||Wyatt (late of Bathurst diocese), residence Egan- street, à esvtosvn||@@||street, Newtown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13921661 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MANLY.||@@||MANLY. A meeting of the above council was hold on 24th||@@||A meeting of the above council was held on 24th October. In tho absence of tbo Ma) or, Alderman||@@||October. In the absence of the Mayor, Alderman Hayes presided. A largely-signed petition from the||@@||Hayes presided. A largely-signed petition from the ratepayers was presented b) Alderman rietclier||@@||ratepayers was presented by Alderman Fletcher requesting that a public meeting DO called in opposi-||@@||requesting that a public meeting be called in opposi- tion to the proposed sewerage sonoma. Beceived. A||@@||tion to the proposed sewerage scheme. Received. A petition from a numbci ot ratepayers praying that a||@@||petition from a number of ratepayers praying that a lease of not more than five ycirs bo granted of tho||@@||lease of not more than five years be granted of the Manly Pier, aud that in any arrangeaient made for a||@@||Manly Pier, and that in any arrangement made for a continuance of tho service prominence should bo||@@||continuance of the service prominence should be gi1, en to their request that single tickets do not||@@||given to their request that single tickets do not oxceed 9d nnd return tickets Is euch. On tho||@@||exceed 9d and return tickets 1s each. On the motion of Alderman Farmer, the petition was referred||@@||motion of Alderman Farmer, the petition was referred to the special committee dealing with tho service.||@@||to the special committee dealing with the service. A letter from the Pubho Work» Department with re-||@@||A letter from the Public Works Department with re- ference to the eroction of the now bridge at Burnt||@@||ference to the erection of the new bridge at Burnt Bridge Creek, and Btating that, should the depart-||@@||Bridge Creek, and stating that, should the depart- ment approve of the work, tho Secretary of the de-||@@||ment approve of the work, the Secretary of the de- partment will tako into consideration tbo matter of||@@||partment will take into consideration the matter of paving one half of the cost. Eeforred to works com-||@@||paying one half of the cost. Referred to works com- mittee. Alderman Scarr asked the chairman the||@@||mittee. Alderman Scarr asked the chairman the state of alTairs in regard to tho ferry service, first as||@@||state of affairs in regard to the ferry service, first as regards the P.J.b S. Company, and secondly as to||@@||regards the P.J.S S. Company, and secondly as to any negotiations that ma\ have been earned on with||@@||any negotiations that may have been carried on with any other persone. Aldcrmann Scarr, as ho was un||@@||any other persons. Alderman Scarr, as he was un- ablo to obtain tho information ho required, asked if||@@||able to obtain the information he required, asked if the Port Jackson S.S. Company had boen given||@@||the Port Jackson S.S. Company had been given notice to givo np the pier Alderman Hayes||@@||notice to give up the pier. Alderman Hayes answered m the afhrraative. In the absent» of the||@@||answered in the affirmative. In the absence of the Mayor, Alderman Scarr said he wished his motion m||@@||Mayor, Alderman Scarr said he wished his motion in regard to the ferry service to be postponed for four||@@||regard to the ferry service to be postponed for four weoks, he being unablo to attend at next||@@||weeks, he being unable to attend at next meeting._||@@||meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13922921 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW YORK BTJOPPINO.-A 8TDNET-B0UND BHIP I||@@||NEW YORK SHIPPING -- A SYDNEY-BOUND SHIP | .DI8MA8TCD.||@@||DISMANTLED. By the Monowai, New York date» to 20Ui May ywitrrday||@@||By the Monowai, New York dates to 20th May yesterday were received The barque Varuna, 1271 tons, sailed 10th||@@||were received. The barque Varuna, 1271 tons, sailed 10th May for Sydney. 'Hie Levuka, which left 19th April, is||@@||May for Sydney. Thee Levuka, which left 19th April, is roi-or ted to have put into llallí ax 5th Mar dismasted, and||@@||reportedted to have put into Halifax 5th May dismasted, and was to sail about 25th May for tills port Tho Levuka was||@@||was to sail about 25th May for this port. The Levuka was in a hurncane on 25th Apnl, and vta-sdi-w. bhe hiw l«trt cargo for||@@||quite disabled when taken in tow. The has part cargo for Newcastle. Ihc Kvpirter sailed on 2nd May for||@@||Newcastle. Thc Kvpirter sailed on 2nd May for Melbourne, and the Clan Macleod fur Brisbane ¡-anio||@@||Melbourne, and the Clan Macleod for Brisbane same dato. Tho fcattr left on 6th May for Fremantle,||@@||date. The fcattr? left on 6th May for Fremantle, und the Lauer fcth Mar fur Wellington. Tho following||@@||and the Lauer fcth Mar for Wellington. The following vessel wero loading and under charter:-tor Bydn.-y :||@@||vessel were loading and under charter:-for Brisbane ?-y : Constanze, «hip, 879 toni, to soil 31st Mi). For iltl||@@||Constanze, ship, 879 tons, to soil 31st Mi). For Mel- bourne: Concordia, baroue, 119 t«.na, 2 th June. For||@@||bourne: Concordia, barque, 119 tons na, 2 th June. For Adelaide' Cít) of Adelaide, barque,843 ton , 2«>th Juno.||@@||Adelaide Cít) of Adelaide, barque, 843 ton , 2«>th June. For IVemantlu : Paudur, barque, A 5 Uia% 6th June. For||@@||For Fremantle : Paudur, barque, A 5 Uia% 6th June. For Dunedin. Elinor Vernon, hará ic, 645 t-m-t, 81st Mav. For||@@||Dunedin. Elinor Vernon, hará ic, 645 t-m-t, 81st May. For "Wellington : Kathlcm Illida, barque, 6«!_ tons, G1 at May.||@@||Wellington : Kathlcm Hilda, barque, 6«!_ tons, 21st May. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13922942 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn WESTBBN AUSTRALIA||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA - - ??.||@@|| [Bï TEEEfJEAPn.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (.rEOJí otra COEBESFOSHEXT.J||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) PERTH, MONDAY.||@@||PERTH, MONDAY. Tho Right Rev Dr Matthew Gibnej, I) D ,||@@||The Right Rev. Dr. Matthew Gibney, D.D., Roman Catholic Bishop of Perth, ho»||@@||Roman Catholic Bishop of Perth, has been summoned to Adolaido in connec-||@@||been summoned to Adelaide in connec- tion with tho election of ii successor||@@||tion with the election of a successor to tho lute Archbishop Reynolds, of Ade-||@@||to the late Archbishop Reynolds, of Ade- laide Dr Gibney will ltuv o Perth by Wednes-||@@||laide. Dr. Gibney will leave Perth by Wednes- day's train to catch tho RMS Orizaba It is||@@||day's train to catch the R.M.S. Orizaba. It is expected that ho will be absent for about three||@@||expected that he will be absent for about three weeks||@@||weeks. Samuel Thompson, who was recently appointed||@@||Samuel Thompson, who was recently appointed by Heisre. J and W Bateman ns manager of||@@||by Messrs. J. and W. Bateman as manager of thoir Roehaurno business, but whose connec-||@@||their Roebourne business, but whose connec- tion with the firm had been severed||@@||tion with the firm had been severed on Friday last was. fouud dead tho same||@@||on Friday last, was found dead the same oroning in a room ia Iho firm's cottage A search||@@||evening in a room in the firm's cottage. A search bv the police revealed in a cupboard a bottle con-||@@||by the police revealed in a cupboard a bottle con- taining arsenic Tho cv idonce given nt the inquest||@@||taining arsenic. The evidence given at the inquest showed that there was a pannikin alongside tho||@@||showed that there was a pannikin alongside the body containing about an ounce of water||@@||body containing about an ounce of water and 20 grains of strychmuo An envelope||@@||and 20 grains of strychnine. An envelope found in tho deceased a pocket also con-||@@||found in the deceased's pocket also con- tained arsenic A. verdict was returned that||@@||tained arsenic. A verdict was returned that deceased hnd died from the effects of a dose||@@||deceased had died from the effects of a dose of »tryohnine taken w hilo ho w as in a state of||@@||of strychnine taken while he was in a state of temporary ínsanit) Smco the inquest a doal||@@||temporary insanity. Since the inquest a deal- covercdlook ng glnsshss been found,ontliofrontof||@@||covered looking-glass has been found, on the front of the cover of which w as the inscription -" My dar-||@@||the cover of which was the inscription :—"My dar- ling wife, Mrs Samuel Thompson, cure of A W||@@||ling wife, Mrs. Samuel Thompson, care of A. W. Marshall, Lsq , Marlboro-atroc*, Collogo Park,||@@||Marshall, Esq., Marlboro-street, College Park, Adelaide " On tho baok were the words written||@@||Adelaide." On the back were the words written, at first in an «ratio band and again m firm well||@@||at first in an erratic hand and again in firm well- formed letters -"Knowledge by suffering en||@@||formed letters :—"Knowledge by suffering en- tereth, and life u perfected by death "||@@||tereth, and life is perfected by death." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13923473 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN DlbTltlOT COURT.-Thum||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.—THURS- PAY.||@@||DAY. (Ptfore hil »iii»« Judit Baohjioubk.) I||@@||(Before his Honor Judge BACKHOUSE.) I noiiwiTZ v. rciuiTAPLB urn associa nos.||@@||HORWITZ v. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSOCIATION. In the ewe iii wmcli Bartram JJoriTitr »und the||@@||In the case in which Bertram Horwitz sued the Equitable Life Anioeiat on ol tho U SA for £20,||@@||Equitable Life Association of the U.S.A. for £20, balance of wahoa alicied to bo duo Ins II uor ga» o||@@||balance of wages alleged to be due, his Honor gave judgment. He said that the plnmUIÏ »?" tu rocano||@@||judgment. He said that the plaintiff was to receive rouiuucriitioii at the rate of £1000 a jour, pro» li ed||@@||remuneration at the rate of £1000 a year, provided that h" obtained assurances aiii'iuiiting to X'lO.OUO ,||@@||that he obtained assurances amounting to £50,000 ; if hoobtuiued usriii uncos totillmg mero finn thut,||@@||if he obtained assurances totalling more than that, ho was to receive a l»r/ur ionium ration , if||@@||he was to receive a larger remuneration ; if les-, a smaller »mount Ho had received moro||@@||less, a smaller amount. He had received more thai Í1000, although tho ns»urancoa hu olleetod did||@@||than £1000, although the assurances he effected did iiot anything like total j. .0 000 therefore hoi » ould||@@||not anything like total £50,000 ; therefore he would noniutt the plauitilf. ills Honor f urtlior wild the nut||@@||nonsuit the plaintiff. His Honor further said the set- off had not been proved, and ho would not ("Ive a||@@||off had not been proved, and he would not give a vcidict for tho company lu respect to i£||@@||verdict for the company in respect to it. OE03V KVOIl HOTEL 0O1U AJfYV ÜLINO||@@||GROSVENOR HOTEL COMPANY V. ULINO. Tho Groavenor Hotel Corni uuy sued Lucion Orno||@@||The Grosvenor Hotel Company sued Lucien Umo for £16 Is for board and resideuco A verdict was||@@||for £16 1s for board and residence. A verdict was given for the plaintiff company for the amount||@@||given for the plaintiff company for the amount claimed||@@||claimed. TJENT V HOOVE**.||@@||DENT V. ROONEY. Thomas Henry Dent and Thomas Boulton Perry,||@@||Thomas Henry Dent and Thomas Boulton Perry, of Sussex-street, auctioneers, sued John Roonov and||@@||of Sussex-street, auctioneers, sued John Rooney and Michael Gibney, of Dulwich Hill, for £H5 10s, L,oodB||@@||Michael Gibney, of Dulwich Hill, for £65 10s, goods sold and dobvered A verdict nae given for plaintiffs||@@||sold and delivered. A verdict was given for plaintiffs for tho amount claimed||@@||for the amount claimed. SUinFVNTV LONG||@@||SERGEANT V. LONG. John Nathaniel Sergeant, ot Gernld-Btreet, Mar||@@||John Nathaniel Sergeant, of Gerald-street, Mar- nckville, «ned Altrcd Pcrrj Long, of Forest Lodgo,||@@||rickville, sued Alfred Perry Long, of Forest Lodge, for £20) damages lor tro rnssintl illegal distraint.||@@||for £200 damages for trespass and illegal distraint. Hi» plaintiff admitted having foreihlv ejected the||@@||The plaintiff admitted having forcibly ejected the baihffe, aud a verdict was given for tho détendant||@@||bailiffs, and a verdict was given for the defendant. CUIITIS V ItAOON||@@||CURTIS V. HAGON. Arthur Curtis, trading as" leromo," photographor,||@@||Arthur Curtis, trading as "Jerome," photographer, of Oxford--treot, sued - Hagou, of Oxfori street,||@@||of Oxford-street, sued — Hagon, of Oxford-street, tailor, for £10 lis for photographs of his shop, but a||@@||tailor, for £10 15s for photographs of his shop, but a verdict »us gi/cn for dctcudaut.||@@||verdict was given for defendant. riiiLLiii v ímowK||@@||PHILLIPS V. BROWN. Joel Phillips, of Sjdnoj, sued W. S. Brown, of||@@||Joel Phillips, of Sydney, sued W. S. Brown, of Sv duoy, for ¿oil damages tor illegal d stramt. Plain-||@@||Sydney, for £30 damages for illegal distraint. Plain- tiff allege 1 that hu tendered defendant the full||@@||tiff alleged that he tendered defendant the full amount Qt rout due and oxpeusos bo*bro the sale but||@@||amount of rent due and expenses before the sale, but this was denied A verdict was giveu lor tho plain-||@@||this was denied. A verdict was given for the plain- tiff of id||@@||tiff of £6. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13924155 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION. |||@@||METROPOLITAN TRANSIT COMMISSION. Iho Boord of Metropolitan Iransit Commissionei«||@@||The Board of Metropolitan Transit Commissioners mot jesterday, there hemp- rroBent-lou Mnyor,||@@||met yesterday, there being present - the Mayor, Alderman v\ P Manning, M L A , in tho chair ,||@@||Alderman W P Manning, M L A , in the chair , Hon J D Young, MEO, Mr J Tve, MI A,||@@||Hon J D Young, MLC, Mr J Eve, MLA, and Mr L Tosbcry, Inspector General of Police||@@||and Mr E Fosbery, Inspector General of Police A letter wa» received from the socretary of the||@@||A letter was received from the secretary of the australian Tookey Club, asking that the omnibuses||@@||Australian Jockey Club, asking that the omnibuses nttenojng the meotiags at Randwick should bo placed||@@||attending the meetings at Randwick should be placed on each side of tho new road leading to the Contou||@@||on each side of the new road leading to the Centen- rml Park, and that tho cab« should bo ranko I olong||@@||nial Park, and that the cabs should be ranked along sido the kerb adjoining tho course iho Registrar||@@||side the kerb adjoining the course. The Registrar rcpoitotl that the alteration would havo tho otlcct of||@@||reported that the alteration would have the effect of improv ing the traffic but tho omnibuses would be||@@||improving the traffic but the omnibuses would be placed at a great disadvantage in obtaining pas-||@@||placed at a great disadvantage in obtaining pas- sengers Iho board decided that it could not agrco||@@||sengers. The board decided that it could not agree to the proposed alteration||@@||to the proposed alteration An application was recoivod from the Sydney||@@||An application was received from the Sydney Iramway and Omnioiis Company far permission to||@@||Tramway and Omnibus Company for permission to pli a line of 'buses between Annandale and Circular||@@||ply a line of 'buses between Annandale and Circular Quav, via Booth street, and the Bamo route as that||@@||Quay, via Booth street, and the same route as that ot the Forest Ledge iho application was granted||@@||of the Forest Lodge. The application was granted. Applications woro recoivod from E Smith and D||@@||Applications were received from E Smith and D A Littlobndgo for permission to ply an omnibus bo||@@||A Littlebridge for permission to ply an omnibus be- tvvcen Bolmoro and bydney The Canterbury Council||@@||tween Belmore and Sydney. The Canterbury Council retorted that if the service between Delmore and||@@||reported that if the service between Belmore and Fotershnm wero improved it would bo of gronter||@@||Petersham were improved it would be of greater be iclit to the public than u direct service to bj dney||@@||benefit to the public than a direct service to Sydney It recommended Mr Littlebiidgo snupllcat on The||@@||It recommended Mr Littlebridge's appllcation. The board decided to grant tno request, md to recom-||@@||board decided to grant the request, and to recom- mend that ho should incriisa tho sorvlco between||@@||mend that he should increase the service between Bclmoro and Petersham station.||@@||Belmore and Petersham station. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13924545 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Tho following donations have boen received during||@@||The following donations have been received during May -||@@||May:- Mammalia -Grey kangaroo (Macropus giganteu»),||@@||Mammalia.-Grey kangaroo (Macropus giganteus), wallaroo (Macropus rouustu»), Mr 1 beale||@@||wallaroo (Macropus robustus), Mr. T. Geale; common pouched mouse (Simnthopjis muruius), Mr.||@@||common pouched mouse (Sminthopsis murinus), Mr. J. Mitchell.||@@||J. Mitchell. Avos -Sparrow, with malformod b 11 (Passa, do||@@||Aves.-Sparrow, with malformed bill (Passa do- mesticus), Master A Stephen 6 beautiful grass||@@||mesticus), Master A. Stephen; 6 beautiful grass finch (Poophiht mirabilis), chestnut-breasted liuch||@@||finch (Poephila mirabilis), chestnut-breasted finch (Donacioola cast anco thorax), crimsou-ss inp,od paira||@@||(Donacicola castaneothorax), crimson-winged parra- kect (Aprosmictus ery thropterus), rose-breasted||@@||keet (Aprosmictus erythropterus), rose-breasted cockatoo (Cacatua roseicap liai, Mr. O. Lo Bon||@@||cockatoo (Cacatua roseicapilla, Mr. O. Le Bon; collared sparroAi-hasvk (Accipiter cirrhoeophalus),||@@||collared sparrow-hawk (Accipiter cirrhocephalus), 8 Ashite-backcd croiv-sunLcs (Gymuorhiua leu||@@||8 white-backed crow-shrikes (Gymnorhina leu- conota), 3 eggs whito-backod cron-shrikes (Gyra||@@||conota), 3 eggs white-backed crow-shrikes (Gym- norhina leuconota), Mr. A M N Rose yvluto||@@||norhina leuconota), Mr. A. M. N. Rose; white atork (Oiconia alba), 2 roso-yvmged flumingo (Phco||@@||stork (Ciconia alba), 2 rose-winged flamingo (Phoe- nicopterusantiquorum), black swan (Cjguusntiatua),||@@||nicopterus antiquorum), black swan (Cygnus atratus), trustees Zoological Society NSW, , Satin hoAvcr||@@||trustees Zoological Society NSW. ; Satin bower- bird(Ptilonoihynchus violáceas), Mr S J. Fletcher,||@@||bird (Ptilonorhynchus violaceus), Mr. S. J. Fletcher; green onolo (Mimeta vindis), Mr H Nesvcombe ,||@@||green oriole (Mimeta viridis), Mr. H. Newcombe; beautiful grass finch (Poophila mirabilis), Mr F W||@@||beautiful grass finch (Poephila mirabilis), Mr. F. W. StoAvart firo-tailcd hnch (/omeginthua bella), Mr||@@||Stewart; fire-tailed finch (Zonaeginthus bella), Mr. A J North , satin boss cr bird (Ptilonorhynclius||@@||A. J. North; satin bower-bird (Ptilonorhynchus violáceas), Mr H O Rotton||@@||violaceus), Mr. H. O. Rotton. Roptihn -Carpot Biiako (Morella var ogatn),||@@||Reptilia.-Carpet snake (Morelia variegata), Stephen's snake (IToploccphaius fatcphensu), lingod||@@||Stephen's snake (Hoplocephalus Stephensii), ringed tnuko (Vcrmicella anuulata), PhyMguathus losu||@@||snake (Vermicella annulata), Physignathus lesu- curu, Mr O S Pedio» 2 Fygopus lepidopus,||@@||eurii, Mr. O. S. Pedley; 2 Pygopus lepidopus, Mr A M _ Rose, irog (Batrachopis), fan- Wil-||@@||Mr. A. M. N. Rose; frog (Batrachopis), Sir Wil- liam Macgregor.||@@||liam Macgregor. Places --orrinus dcemeli Mr D Macdermott||@@||Pisces.-Serranus doemeli, Mr. D. Macdermott; Cnsticops Australia, Mr J Miller Opistliognatlius||@@||Cristiceps Australis, Mr. J. Miller; Opisthognathus jacksoniensis Mr 1. Mulhall, Gobius bifreuatus,||@@||jacksoniensis, Mr. T. Mulhall; Gobius bifrenatus, Mi J D Ogilby.||@@||Mr. J. D. Ogilby. Mollusca -Scutus ungius var corrugates, Mr||@@||Mollusca.-Scutus ungius var. corrugatus, Mr. Icely collection of land and freshwater speci-||@@||Icely; collection of land and freshwater speci- mens (13 species, 8b specimens), Mr li Murdoch ,||@@||mens (13 species, 86 specimens), Mr. R. Murdoch; ¿ Molcagnnn margantifeni Aviculn macroptcrv,||@@||3 Meleagrina margaritifera, Avicula macroptera, Avicula »p , Perna bp , 2 Voluta uarisM, 4 Cyprroa||@@||Avicula sp., Perna sp., 2 Voluta narissi, 4 Cyproea capiit-serpcntis,goldou and sily ci np mothor-of p ail,||@@||caput-serpentis, golden and silver lip mother-of-pearl, Mr E C.Hodges collection of shells from Butish||@@||Mr. E. C. Hedges; collection of shells from British Now Guinea, Sir William Micgregor.||@@||New Guinea, Sir William Macgregor. Insecto -Lepidoptora Lirvn of case moth, in||@@||Insecta.-Lepidoptera: Larva of case moth, in case (Mctura elongate), Miss C A. AA ado larva||@@||case (Metura elongata), Miss C. A. Wade; larva of (Bannis enppua), Mr E R Waite||@@||of (Danais erippus), Mr. E. R. Waite; chrysaha of Dauan Bp., Mr W. A Cuneo||@@||chrysalis of Danais sp., Mr. W. A. Cuneo. Orthoptera Cricket (Auostostoma nustnln» a. ,||@@||Orthoptera.-Cricket (Anostostoma australasiae), Master F C Brazior two Tiuxahs nasutn, Master||@@||Master F. C. Brazier; two Truxalis nasuta, Master S Brazier Coleóptera Aterpus sp , Master E||@@||E. Brazier. Coleoptera: Aterpus sp., Master E. Brazier beetle (Calomola sp ), Hon Dr ¿.orton.||@@||Brazier; beetle (Calomela sp.), Hon. Dr. Norton. Hemiptera Gigantic aquatic bug (Belostoma in-||@@||Hemiptera: Gigantic aquatic bug (Belostoma in- dica), Mr. Jamos Macdonald Díptera Isvo||@@||dica), Mr. James Macdonald. Diptera: Two clnromyza nustialis, Master _? Brazier Collection||@@||chiromyza australis, Master E. Brazier. Collection of insects, Sir William Macgregor.||@@||of insects, Sir William Macgregor. Aruchmdn -Collection of nrachmdn, Sir Wm||@@||Arachnida.-Collection of arachnida, Sir Wm. Macgregor, scorpion (lityus nlarmoratus), Master||@@||Macgregor; scorpion (Tityus marmoratus), Master T Air||@@||T. Air. Crustacea -Red-fingered crab (Sesarma orythro||@@||Crustacea.-Red-fingered crab (Sesarma erythro- dactj la), Mr _, R Waite two smooth mantis crab||@@||dactyla), Mr. E. R. Waite; two smooth mantis crab (Squilia lneyis), Dr J C Cox, two prawns (Ponncua||@@||(Squilla laevis), Dr. J. C. Cox; two prawns (Penaeus cannliculatus), hermit crab (Pagurua puuctulutua),||@@||canaliculatus), hermit crab (Pagurus punctulutus), Mr Icely||@@||Mr. Icely. Eclnnodermata -Star fish (Ioonastor longimanns),||@@||Echinodermata.-Star fish (Iconaster longimanus), Mr E C Hedge», 29 sea eggs (Broyma australasia!),||@@||Mr. E. C. Hedges; 29 sea eggs (Breynia australasiae), Mr Icoly.||@@||Mr. Icely. Vermes -Eunice aphroditois, Mr A Jenkin»,||@@||Vermes.-Eunice aphroditois, Mr. A. Jenkins; plananan worm (Bipabum kowenso), Mr E T||@@||planarian worm (Bipalium kewense), Mr. E. T. Short.||@@||Short. Lthnologicat Specimens -Two flshine lines made||@@||Ethnological Specimens.-Two fishing lines made from hair of aborigines, Mr E. O Hedges , leonile,||@@||from hair of aborigines, Mr. E. C. Hedges; leonile, Mr W H Hurc,raA o, aboriginal tomahawk, Mr||@@||Mr. W. H,. Hargrave; aboriginal tomahawk, Mr. G A Stomer||@@||G. A. Stonier. Tosails -Tis o largo mammoth ivory tusk», MoBsra||@@||Fossils.-Two large mammath ivory tusks, Messrs. Burroughos and Watts||@@||Burroughes and Watts. Mineral -Pebble of chalcedony, Mr F Chainio||@@||Mineral.-Pebble of chalcedony, Mr. F. Chainie. Photograph -Print of Moloch horndus, Brokon||@@||Photograph.-Print of Moloch horridus, Broken Hill, Mr I W Wilcox||@@||Hill, Mr. F. W. Wilcox. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13925549 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. A meeting was held on the 1st instant Fronçât||@@||A meeting was held on the 1st instant. Present — Ihe Major and Aldermen Dangan, Brown, Joseph||@@||The Mayor and Aldermen Dougan, Brown, Joseph- eon, Thompson, Mo s, Mills, and Llojd Amongst||@@||son, Thompson, Moss, Mills, and Lloyd. Amongst thoCGTiosponuetcu read wore the following, viz -||@@||the correspondence read were the following, viz :— 1 rom the Board of V uter Supply and bowerage.||@@||From the Board of Water Supply and Sewerage, stating that tboy would not accept any damaged||@@||stating that they would not accept any damaged pipes to bo returned amongst those nelonging to the||@@||pipes to be returned amongst those belonging to the board, BIKI unod by the council From Robberda||@@||board, and used by the council. From Robberds and Engluid, solicitor», on behalf of Mrs /abel,||@@||and England, solicitors, on behalf of Mrs. Zahel, urging the completion of the purchase of land iroua||@@||urging the completion of the purchase of land from her to widuu Carlton-uvscent. From Charles||@@||her to widen Carlton-crescent. From Charles Clarke, Alt-street, complaining of two sower vacil-||@@||Clarke, Alt-street, complaining of two sewer venti- lating pipes being placed near each other and against||@@||lating pipes being placed near each other and against b)S property, and protesting againBt thom||@@||his property, and protesting against them lomaiuing It was resolved to remove one||@@||remaining. It was resolved to remove one ni thom Trom tho Pe-petunl Trustee Com-||@@||of them. From the Perpetual Trustee Com- pany, convevmg their consent to the council||@@||pany, conveying their consent to the council to lav pipes tin ou "h a piopcrty of theirs in Pyrmont||@@||to lay pipes through a property of theirs in Pyrmont- ttreet r rom secretar} Municipal Associitien, uotiíy||@@||street. From secretary Municipal Association, notify- îi g that thoir annual sessien would coinnieiico on tho||@@||ing that their annual session would commence on the 27 iii Soptemboi From Secretar} for Rnilwiiys, m||@@||27th September. From Secretary for Railways, in roferenco to improving the condition ot the streets||@@||reference to improving the condition of the streets leading to Meta street, Croydon, prior to tho council||@@||leading to Meta-street, Croydon, prior to the council taking the Btreet over Petitions wero rccoived from||@@||taking the street over. Petitions were received from residents of Mcunt-btreet relativo to the condition of||@@||residents of Mount-street relative to the condition of Mount street, and aire, fiom resi lent« of the East||@@||Mount street, and also, from residents of the East Ward in ti o v lcimtv of P irramatta-road and RnxnEua -||@@||Ward in the vicinity of Parramatta-road and Ramsay- street complaining of the bad state of the streets in that||@@||street complaining of the bad state of the streets in that locality 1 hose were referred tothe worksconilni'lee||@@||locality. These were referred to the works committee. Ihe finanoi committee recommended paj nient oí ac-||@@||The finance committee recommended payment of ac- count* amouutiu to £506 Is 7d They also rerom||@@||counts amounting to £566 1s 7d. They also recom- ineuded that a further Bum of £100 should be voted||@@||mended that a further sum of £100 should be voted tow arde the expenses of the free publia library, sub-||@@||towards the expenses of the free public library, sub- ject to tho a3iproval of his Lxtellency the Governor||@@||ject to the approval of his Excellency the Governor Tho following motions wero lamed, viz -By||@@||The following motions were carried, viz. :—By Alderman Blown,-" 1 hat a strip oi asphalt bo la d||@@||Alderman Brown, —" That a strip of asphalt be laid on footpath, Hampden r.iect at a cost of £10 " Bl||@@||on footpath, Hampden-street, at a cost of £10." By Alderman J hempson-"That Palace-Btri et bo||@@||Alderman Thompson, —"That Palace-street be formed and lallastcd at a cost of £186 " " That||@@||formed and ballasted at a cost of £386." " That poition of Milton-etreet North be ballasted at a cost||@@||portion of Milton-street North be ballasted at a cost of £100 " " That strips of asphalt be laid in||@@||of £100." " That strips of asphalt be laid in Beatnco-rtreet atu cost ot £10, and portion of Can-||@@||Beatrice-street at a cost of £10, and portion of Can- terbury-rend at a cost of £10 10s " " That tho||@@||terbury-road at a cost of £10 10s." " That the asphalt p iths m Arthur-street bo repaired at a cost||@@||asphalt paths in Arthur-street be repaired at a cost of £30" By Alderman Dougall,-»'That this||@@||of £30." By Alderman Dougan, —" That this council, eithoi by letter or deputation, approach the||@@||council, either by letter or deputation, approach the /tusti-nlian Gas Company, with a view to ol bun a||@@||Australian Gas Company, with a view to obtain a substantial reduction in the pnce of ga« supplied ii r||@@||substantial reduction in the price of gas supplied for the public lighting oi the borough."||@@||the public lighting of the borough." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13925619 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTIOES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. i SUPREME COTJB.T -WKDXÍSOAV AOOUST 0 I||@@||SUPREME COURT. - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. i ¿eral j^isc - rsew trun motions Aktlebolaget Molubaeka||@@||Term List.- New trial motions : Aktiebolaget Molubacka Trs-sil v Burn» (part beard), Connolly v M'Mostcr,||@@||Trysill v. Burns (part heard), Connolly v. McMaster, White v Bennet and others. Askew and wife v Yandi,||@@||White v. Bennet and others, Askew and wife v. Yarvell, Starkey v Hunlcipal Council of Syelne)||@@||Starkey v. Municipal Council of Sydney. Chamber List -At 0 30 a m City Btnk of Bydnoy v||@@||Chamber List -At 9.30 a.m. : City Bank of Sydney v. Want, Webb v Thompson, Walker v Pollock||@@||Want, Webb v. Thompson, Walker v. Pollock. In Equity -Before his Honor tho Chief Judge at 10||@@||In Equity -Before his Honor the Chief Judge, at 10 a m Fraser v Whlto further consideration Holmes v||@@||a.m. : Fraser v. Whlte, further consideration Holmes v. Robinson, motion to dismiss suit, Sunlight Goltl-mining||@@||Robinson, motion to dismiss suit; Sunlight Gold-mining Company v Bpeare, motion for order roforrhi? inquiries||@@||Company v . Speare, motion for order referring inquiries to be taken boforo the «faster, Sweet v Proudfoot,||@@||to be taken before the Master; Sweet v. Proudfoot, motion for secunty for costa At 11 u ra Rule v||@@||motion for security for costs. At 11 a.m. : Rule v. Arbuckle, part heard, Reedy v Corrigan, further con-||@@||Arbuckle, part heard ; Reedy v. Corrigan, further con- sideration Llwin v Elwin, hearing||@@||sideration ; Elwin v. Elwin, hearing. Master'« Office -11 a m Mercantile B , L , and I Com||@@||Master's Office. -11 a.m. Mercantile B., L., and I. Com- Sany, to proceed on list At 2 pm Attornet||@@||pany, to proceed on list. At 2 p.m. : Attorney- eaeral v Borough of Karth 8ydaey, to review taxn'ion||@@||General v. Borough of North Sydney, to review taxation. Betöre the Dopaity-Kegistrar -At 11 am Collins %||@@||Before the Deputy-Registrar. -At 11 a.m. : Collins v. etisrp, to settle minutes of order At 11 30 a m Hítate||@@||Sharp, to settle minutes of order. - At 11.30 a.m. : Estate of William Pimm, deceased, to tax costs At 12 noon||@@||of William Pimm, deceased, to tax costs. At 12 noon : W E Simpson and others, induits to tax costa At 2||@@||W. E. Simpson and others, infants, to tax costs. At 2 p na Union Hank of Australia v Tones, to tax costs||@@||p.m. : Union Bank of Australia v. Jones, to tax costs. ProtooaoUry's Office -Beforo the Prothonotary In re||@@||Prothonotary's Office. -Before the Prothonotary ; In re Hubert Grant 11 Bussell v N Stockton Coal Company,||@@||Robert Grant, 11 ; Russell v. N Stockton Coal Company, 215 Before the Chiot Clerk Jamieson v Leiter Henry,||@@||2.15. Before the Chief Clerk ; Jamieson v Lester Henry, 10 30||@@||10.30. Ia Divorce -Before the Registrar Divorce business, 915||@@||In Divorce. -Before the Registrar : Divorce business, 9.15. Probate Jurisdiction - Chancery-amisre, at 11 am To||@@||Probate Jurisdiction - Chancery-square, at 11 a.m. : To proceed on accounts in the follow-in?; estates -John||@@||proceed on accounts in the following estates :- John Anderson, William Joyce, Itlcharu Worldon, John||@@||Anderson, William Joyce, Richard Worldon, John Lovett||@@||Lovett. Defer« the Judge in Bankruptcy-Atti In re Teseph||@@||Before the Judge in Bankruptcy.-At 11 : In re Joseph William Mountford, motion under section 130 (part||@@||William Mountford, motion under section 130 (part beard)||@@||heard). Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy -At 10 lui m Cant-||@@||Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy -At 10: Julia Cant- well, examination under «ection 30, Lincoln Dawson,||@@||well, examination under section 30 ; Lincoln Dawson, «ingle meeting Certificate applications Samuel||@@||single meeting. Certificate applications ; Samuel Williams James Macgregor Dunn, Thomas Wilson Qur||@@||Williams, James Macgregor Dunn, Thomas Wilson Gar- lick, William Ah Uce Singlo meetings Jennie Malonv,||@@||lick, William Ah Hoe. Single meetings : Jennie Malonv, Hy Worthington Statham, James Farrell, Kobori and||@@||Hy. Worthington Statham, James Farrell, Robert and Thomas scott, Nathan Schachtel, John Mudie, Arthur||@@||Thomas Scott, Nathan Schachtel, John Mudie, Arthur Aleiandcr Spalding, Jabez Gabriel, Locke, William||@@||Alexander Spalding, Jabez Gabriel, Locke, William Eyre, Mood and Co , pubho oxtualaatiou, Hy Edward||@@||Eyre ; Flood and Co., public examination, Hy. Edward Bt-»)-«a, examination under «ection 80, Joseph ¿rank von||@@||Stakes, examination under section 30, ; Joseph Frank von Berg, examination under section SO. At 2 : Oeorga||@@||Berg, examination under section 3O. At 2 : George Withers, Hv. Tear. Albert Goldstein.||@@||Withers, Hv. Tear. Albert Goldstein. Eeforo the Chief Clerk in BaukrupUiy.-At 2 p.m. : In re||@@||Before the Chief Clerk in Bankruptcy.-At 2 p.m. : In re Richard Wynno, taxation of debtor"» co»ts¡ in re||@@||Richard Wynne, taxation of debtor's costs¡ in re William Blackman, taxation of costs creditor« peti-||@@||William Blackman, taxation of costs creditor's peti- tion. At 2.30 : In re William Eyre, taxation of official||@@||tion. At 2.30 : In re William Eyre, taxation of official ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13928225 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn CLEVER CAPTURE AT EUGOWRA, |||@@||CLEVER CAPTURE AT EUGOWRA, | EUGOWRA, MONDAY.||@@||EUGOWRA, MONDAY. A clover capture was ofiented bv Constable Hart||@@||A clever capture was effected bv Constable Hart ob Saturday evening Inst. At a piuco distant ahout||@@||on Saturday evening last. At a place distant about three imlBo i'r.im Eugowra, on the uringa||@@||three miles from Eugowra, on the Orange road the conslablii oaulo iiclOs» a swtgmati answering||@@||road the constable came across a swagman answering the ilescriptiou of a perion Watite'd on a charge of||@@||the description of a person wanted on a charge of assault and robbery oti a «oman at Cardington, near||@@||assault and robbery on a woman at Cardington, near Wellington, itciuplo di weelisago« Whilethocoti||@@||Wellington, a couple of weeks ago. While the con- ecabl« waa ill the act of si'itfcbin^ the man's swag||@@||stable was in the act of searching the man's swag tbo man ran away. Hirt mímcdi ttoly gava||@@||the man ran away. Hart immediately gave chase, and fired a couple of phots' over||@@||chase, and fired a couple of shots over the man's h"nd. Tho constibln, after a gdcid chace,||@@||the man's head. The constable, after a good chase, closed vvitli his man, and in the struggle lost his||@@||closed with his man, and in the struggle lost his revolver. The man Eieing tho wea jton, first mado a||@@||revolver. The man seeing the weapon, first made a grasp at it. Thou ensued ii grout stritnglo for pos-||@@||grasp at it. Then ensued a great struggle for pos- session of tho lei-olver. The const'iblo got it and||@@||session of the revolver. The constable got it and .truck the prisoner over tho head to pet the hand||@@||struck the prisoner over the head to get the hand- Cufîu ou. The constable's horno having broken away||@@||cuffs on. The constable's horse having broken away during the ocuflie, and prisoner refusing to walk, the||@@||during the scuffle, and prisoner refusing to walk, the connubio was doinp-illed to drag Ililli for BOHÍO dic||@@||constable was compelled to drag him for some dis- tiince. i»ap|>ily a team Chanced to bo passing. On||@@||tance . Happily a team chanced to be passing. On this tim couiiublo put tue prisoner; eventually lodg-||@@||this the constable put the prisoner, eventually lodg- ing him Biili'ly in gaol.||@@||ing him safely in gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13928796 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. (FEOlt OUB, COIUlESPOXDEXIS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) IXVEBELL QUARTER SESSION'S.||@@||INVERELL QUARTER SESSIONS. INVERELL, TOTSDAT.||@@||INVERELL, TUESDAY. The.quarior fessions wero opened yesterday before||@@||The quarter sessions were opened yesterday before "fudge Coff ey. Mr. Brownmg VVUB Crown Prosecutor.||@@||Judge Coffey. Mr. Browning was Crown Prosecutor. William Grant, ii youth, was charged with the man-||@@||William Grant, a youth, was charged with the man- slaughter of a Chmuman at Tingha on '20th May.||@@||slaughter of a Chinaman at Tingha on 20th May. The accused, his father, and brother wero||@@||The accused, his father, and brother were v.orking at a imuiug .?laira which three China-||@@||working at a mining claim which three China- men^ claimed, and uttempted to tako forcibly.||@@||men claimed, and attempted to take forcibly. In a row that ensued one of tho Chiuu||@@||In a row that ensued one of the China- rnen was struck on tho head with a stone||@@||men was struck on the head with a stone throvrn, according to .the Cbiuamen's ovidenco, by||@@||thrown, according to the Chinamen's evidence, by the accused, and knocked insensible. Ho died a day||@@||the accused, and knocked insensible. He died a day or two afterwartls. The accused wns actiuitted.||@@||or two afterwards. The accused was acquitted. Charles Higgins, charged with horsc-stoaliug,||@@||Charles Higgins, charged with horse-stealing, was found guüty, and received three years' hurd||@@||was found guüty, and received three years' hard labour. _||@@||labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13928889 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn NOETH SHOEE BALLWAY EXTEN||@@||NORTH SHORE RAILWAY EXTEN- SION.||@@||SION. The opening of the North Shore Railway was||@@||The opening of the North Shore Railway was tho Bubjoot of a question askod by Mr.||@@||the subject of a question asked by Mr. Cullen in tho Legislativo Assembly tbo other||@@||Cullen in the Legislative Assembly the other night. The Ministor for Works, in reply to Mr.||@@||night. The Minister for Works, in reply to Mr. Cullen, stated that the Engineer-in-CUiof had||@@||Cullen, stated that the Engineer-in-Chief had assured him that the lino could bo oponod ou tho||@@||assured him that the line could be opened on the 1st proximo, and steps wera being taken with a||@@||1st proximo, and steps were being taken with a viow of this being carried into offect. It waa not||@@||view of this being carried into effect. It was not , a" fact that tho contractor had been delayed by tho||@@||a fact that the contractor had been delayed by the Government failing to supply him with rails,||@@||Government failing to supply him with rails, points, and other permanent way materials. The||@@||points, and other permanent way materials. The Government was only responBiblo for a delay of||@@||Government was only responsible for a delay of three months, caused by not being able to get||@@||three months, caused by not being able to get possession of the land. Tho contractor alono||@@||possession of the land. Tho contractor alone was responsible for tho additional delay.||@@||was responsible for the additional delay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13929858 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. (rEOlt OUtt COnilESPOSDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) x LAUNCH OP TWO VESSELS.||@@||LAUNCH OF TWO VESSELS. BLACKWALL, TUESDAY.||@@||BLACKWALL, TUESDAY. Mr. Bock Davis, tho srell-knossn shipbuilder,||@@||Mr. Rock Davis, the well-known shipbuilder, launched tss o nesv aessols aorj succossfulls, to-day.||@@||launched two new vessels very successfully to-day. Ono ss as built to tho order of Messrs Habano, i'ooz,||@@||One was built to the order of Messrs. Rabone, Feez, and Co , for tho Connan Plantation Company, ¡sho||@@||and Co., for the German Plantation Company. She is a fore-and-aft schooner of ¿7 .tons register, and||@@||is a fore-and-aft schooner of 37 tons register, and is named tho Aclo Tho other is a kotch,||@@||is named the Aele. The other is a ketch, built to tho ordor of Mr. James Clarke, of||@@||built to the order of Mr. James Clarke, of Brisbane, aud is intended for the pearl fisheries of||@@||Brisbane, and is intended for the pearl fisheries of 'I orros Straits. Sho has been b W sot at||@@||The Land Court of Appeal of N.S.W. sat at Hail nghurst, when thole wuro present-Messrs A||@@||Darlinghurst, when there were present - Messrs A. Oin or (prr, who took the chair, was||@@||Excellentcy the Governor, who took the chair, was attended hy Lady Duff, the Misses Duff Mr Arthur||@@||attended by Lady Duff, the Misses Duff. Mr Arthur Galton, and Canttim Baird lu the centre ot the||@@||Galton, and Captain Baird. ln the centre of the roe m was placed a ghss case containing some||@@||room was placed a glass case containing some beautiiul samples of silk norn " .New Italy," iormuig||@@||beautiiul samples of silk from "New Italy," forming a stronger arguni'nt fer the schuiue than an\ words||@@||a stronger argument for the scheme than any words. His Excellency, lu opening the meetuig, stated that||@@||His Excellency, in opening the meeting, stated that ho and L.my Duff desired to co-opcMto in||@@||he and Lady Duff desired to co-operate in bringing the subject of bilk culture for womun||@@||bringing the subject of silk culture for women before the public. Ho thought all would agree||@@||before the public. He thought all would agree with him that there should be no State aid to tho||@@||with him that there should be no State aid to the industry It should bo nro*notcd by pn\ ate enter-||@@||industry.It should be promoted by private enter- prise. He looked furward hope tully to Beoing a new||@@||prise. He looked forward hopefully to seeing a new industry inaugurated m the colony. He had thought||@@||industry inaugurated in the colony. He had thought that Mr George Dibbs would he present, but tho||@@||that Mr George Dibbs would be present, but the Premier had judged it beßt under tho cireumat incos||@@||Premier had judged it best under the circumstances not to attend, und he thought b r George hud. exer-||@@||not to attend, and he thought Sir George had exer- cised a vut-e disci etion||@@||cised a wise discretion. Mrs. bulger Evans then addressed the meeting||@@||Mrs. Sanger Evans then addressed the meeting bhe pointed out the dire distress at prudent existmg||@@||She pointed out the dire distress at present existing among wornoo, married end single, uid said thut the||@@||among women,, married and single, and said that the head of u department had ussured her that one wife||@@||head of a department had assured her that one wife m six was dist rted by her husband und left to support||@@||in six was deserted by her husband and left to support herself. W hut wan needed vras prufítuhleemptovmeut||@@||herself. What was needed was profitable employment tor women I hey should make women producers||@@||for women. They should make women producers. 'J*hö silk industry offered an exceptionally good||@@||The silk industry offered an exceptionally good Held for women, and the colouy and climate were||@@||field for women, and the colony and climate were in»rvellónnly adapted for its (successful development||@@||marvellously adapted for its successful development. She quoted figures, and showed from tho examples of||@@||She quoted figures, and showed from the examples of France and Hungary what could bo done. When||@@||France and Hungary what could be done. When Mrs Evans caine to the practical part of her scheme||@@||Mrs Evans came to the practical part of her scheme for thus employing women, it wa« seen to bo rather||@@||for thus employing women, it was seen to be rather nebulous Possibly the intention of tho a1dre*s was||@@||nebulous. Possibly the intention of the address was to interest the audience in the aubject geuerally,||@@||to interest the audience in the subject generally, and discuss tho actual carr > in g out of the||@@||and discuss the actual carrying out of the scheme more fully at some later period.||@@||scheme more fully at some later period. Certainly, nothing or a very tangible naturo waa put||@@||Certainly, nothing or a very tangible nature was put forward, though several time« Mrs. Evans spoko of||@@||forward, though several times Mrs. Evans spoke of "our women " aud tue home it was niteuded to erect,||@@||"our women " and the home it was intended to erect, as if the Bohome, though not matured, was yet well||@@||as if the scheme, though not matured, was yet well on foot, bbo admitted that a large capital was||@@||on foot. She admitted that a large capital was notessury, and smd that, mi tho present was a bad||@@||necessary, and said that, as the present was a bad time fin.mci ally, it was the mtcnttou to wait a while||@@||time financially, it was the intention to wait a while bo foro calling tor subscriptions from the publia Her||@@||before calling for subscriptions from the public. Her women workers, she said, would be on a co-||@@||women workers, she said, would be on a co- operative OAHU», (-naring ali the prouts. They would||@@||operative basis, sharing all the profits. They would hu\o one-third salary m cash, and tho remaining||@@||have one-third salary in cash, and the remaining two-thirds in shares to the company Housekeeping,||@@||two-thirds in shares to the company. Housekeeping, too, would be on the co-operam e pr noiplo, and it||@@||too, would be on the co-operative principle, and it was proposai to house all the women m on« large||@@||was proposed to house all the women in one large but d no;, instead ot in a number ot small huts. A||@@||building, instead of in a number ot small huts. A plantation existed on the Hunter, and students could||@@||plantation existed on the Hunter, and students could fo there thin season, and in four > ears they hoped to||@@||go there this season, and in four years they hoped to o able to get £15 an acre Irom the silk. Bee-farm-||@@||be able to get £15 an acre from the silk. Bee-farm- ing and seent-produc ng could also bo carried on,||@@||ing and scent-producing could also be carried on, and subsidiary crops could he grown between the||@@||and subsidiary crops could he grown between the trocs needed lor the cilkwurius.||@@||trees needed for the silkworms. Dr. M 1/ord gave uti acó* uut of ti J o fa il ii ru he had||@@||Dr. Milford gave an account of the failure he had met with niter u tu o yei.r¡T expcrtmont in edk-pro||@@||met with after a two years' experiment in silk-pro ductng. Mr. G ile (_.t\e an account of the «ti uro*||@@||ducing. Mr. Gale gave an account of the success til at could be modo. 01 bfo-.aumug. After _-.tr. D.||@@||that could be made of bee-farming. After Mr. D. Adama and Mr. J. Inglis, M L V , had spoken, tbo||@@||Adams and Mr. J. Inglis, M L A , had spoken, the lio i. T. M. Slattery moved tho following motton -||@@||Hon. T. M. Slattery moved the following motion: - " i hat it is dtairable that stops be tukun to promote||@@||" That it is desirable that steps be taken to promote eilk culturo in this tolunj as a source oí rmenua and||@@||silk culture in this tcolony as a source of revenue and m affording cmplojmot.t for women." Ibis was||@@||as affording employment for women." This was (.eenudttfl bv Mr. Hiy and carried unanimously Mr||@@||seconded by Mr. Hay and carried unanimously. Mr Slatter) «aid that ho was ffroatly nita estad m hiúy||@@||Slattery said that he was greatly interested in Lady Duff's uíturts to promote «Ik-grow mg. Mr. Camp||@@||Duff's efforts to promote silk-growing. Mr Camp btíd'B valuiíblo report presented to P iriuirnent showed||@@||bell's valuable report presented to Parliament showed cltnrlv «hat had boon and wbat could bo douo His||@@||clearly what had been and what could be done. He «nd that öir George D bbs and his olloeiguta would||@@||said that Sir George Dibbs and his colleagues would be on_> too hunpj to ita «t tho movement m uny wiy||@@||be only too happy to assist the movement in any way in their power. (Aoplau«c ) Amoug thoao present||@@||in their power. (Applause.) Among those present were-Lady Windemer, tho Mayor und Mayoress of||@@||were-Lady Windeyer, the Mayor and Mayoress of **vdiiey. l'/ofö^aor aud Mrs D «.vid, Mr, Futrlttx||@@||Sydney. Professor and Mrs David, Mrs Fairfax Bl Mdford, Mr J Inglis MLA, Hon. T M nud||@@||Dr. Milford, Mr J Inglis MLA, Hon. T M and Mw. fclattary, Mrs John tíeo, «Mr \Y. S Campbell,||@@||Mrs. Slattery, Mrs John See, Mr W. S Campbell, Miss Ottm&un, M rd Toohey, Mr« Marks, Mrs||@@||Miss Ottmann, Mrs Toohey, Mrs Marks, Mrs Wolt-touholme, Miss Macdouiud, Mr. Macdonald||@@||Wolstenholme, Miss Macdonald, Mr. Macdonald Cn meron||@@||Cameron. At the closo of the meeting «light refreshments||@@||At the close of the meeting light refreshments wore handed round.||@@||were handed round. Touching the question of Mik-£rowinji; n corw||@@||Touching the question of silk-growing a corre Bpoiuleat, Mr. J. W Bartlett, writes -" Will silk||@@||spondent, Mr. J. W Bartlett, writes -" Will silk growin^ p».y ? I ho on), way at prisant is*to (ru*e||@@||growing pay? The only way at presant is to prove it by prNctic.il work anti quote the pneo that can ha||@@||it by practical work, and quote the price that can be obtained for raw bitk, giunffthr» prices for different||@@||obtained for raw silk, giving the prices for different colours, fluenesa, and tuisiio strength, if necesüury.||@@||colours, fineness, and tensile strength, if necessary. What will, say, bilk fetch por lb ? is whit most||@@||What will, say, silk fetch per lb ? is what most people desire to know, and who aro purchasers?||@@||people desire to know, and who are purchasers? My children have a quantity of silk on hand und||@@||My children have a quantity of silk on hand and about a million worms lhoy can pinducc. almost||@@||about a million worms. They can produce almost any tint by giving ihe worn-* certain food at certoiu||@@||any tint by giving the worm certain food at certain stage«.-not uooc*sanly white mulberry. In addition||@@||stages -not necessarily white mulberry. In addition to this price tho manner of prepuing th" silk for||@@||to this price the manner of preparing the silk for market 13 oue that ínioruutlon ia desired upon."||@@||market is one that information is desired upon." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13932688 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABDllEtiS BY ALDEÜMAN FOJiSYTH, J.P.||@@||ADDRESS BY ALDERMAN FORSYTH, J.P. -4>||@@|| On Satur lay ovoning Mr John Forsyth de»||@@||On Saturday evening Mr John Forsyth de- In credlin iiddrets in tlio Rydo council-chambers m||@@||livered an address in the Ryde council-chambers in repli to that dolnorod by Mr Edward Terry of tha||@@||reply to that delivered by Mr Edward Terry of the pro\ ions b iturdftj o\ ening Mr Barton, manager||@@||previous Saturday evening. Mr. Barton, manager tor Alollor Bris , nccupiod tho chair||@@||for Mellor Bros., occupied the chair Mr FoitsYTit said ho w îslied it to 1 e distinctly||@@||Mr Forsyth said he wished it to be distinctly understood that his presenco as chief epcukor wal||@@||understood that his presence as chief speaker was not duo to nnv ill-feeling to Mr lerrv personally,||@@||not due to any ill-feeling to Mr Terry personally, hut to the fact th it he claimed the right as a free||@@||but to the fact that he claimed the right as a free citizen, and one who took a doop interest in this hil||@@||citizen, and one who took a deep interest in this his adopted country to public!) express his opinions on||@@||adopted country to publicly express his opinions on the leading topics now agitating the publie miad,||@@||the leading topics now agitating the public mind, lio had attended Mr lerry s nicotine;with thoobject||@@||He had attended Mr Terry's meeting with the object of li nring of a cure for all our present sorrows,||@@||of hearing of a cure for all our present sorrows, but had been 1 itterl) disappointed Instead of the||@@||but had been bitterly disappointed. Instead of the present dot rcssion being attributable to causes set||@@||present depression being attributable to causes set lorth hy Mr lerry-among others, unionism «arl||@@||forth hy Mr Terry-among others, unionism and socialism-ho was ui the opinion that tho chief csuss||@@||socialism - he was of the opinion that the chief cause w as found m tho fact that tho predecessors of the||@@||was found in tho fact that the predecessors of the prisent Government finding things getting a littla||@@||present Government finding things getting a little warm, landed tho runs o\or to tho present Govern-||@@||warm, landed the runs over to the present Govern- ment, w ho at tlio first opportumtv introduced the||@@||ment, who at the first opportumtv introduced the 1 anoful s) «tom of protection Hud Sir Henry Parke«||@@||banefull system of protection. Had Sir Henry Parkes and his colloagiiLS courageously faced the threatening||@@||and his colleagues courageously faced the threatening situation aud kopt mutters going under the old flsg||@@||situation and kept mutters going under the old flag the tit satisfactor) state of things prevaihngat present||@@||the unsatisfactory state of things prevailing at present would, if not absolutely molded, havo been amelle||@@||would, if not absolutely avoided, havo been amelle rated At present w e havo the anomalous position||@@||rated. At present we have the anomalous position of a protectionist Goierumeut in a House to||@@||of a protectionist Government in a House to which a majority of freetraders had been re-||@@||which a majority of freetraders had been re- turned Ililli the Upper House evon boen trua||@@||turned. Had the Upper House even been true to the best interests of the countr) such an lnnovi||@@||to the best interests of the country such an innovi tion, against the e-tprcss wish of a majority of tha||@@||tion, against the express wish of a majority of tha electors of Now South WnltB, as that of tho intro-||@@||electors of Now South Wales, as that of tho intro- duction of a protects o tariff-or rather the hyhnd||@@||duction of a protects o tariff-or rather the hybrid thing the Go\ crûment aro pleased to call protection||@@||thing the Government are pleased to call protection -would hu\o been an impossibility I lie members||@@||-would have been an impossibility. The members of that Houso-men ni similar positions to Mr Trrry||@@||of that Housoe - men in similar positions to Mr. Terry -tiuo to tho instincts of human nature, and recog-||@@||-true to tho instincts of human nature, and recog- nising that Bolf-prcservation is tho first law of nature,||@@||nising that Self-preservation is the first law of nature, allowed tho departure from tlio old and well-tried||@@||allowed the departure from the old and well-tried ordor of things in the fear of a hird tax-a means of||@@||order of things in the fear of a land tax - a means of raising revenue likely to dtp a little deeper into the||@@||raising revenue likely to dip a little deeper into the pocktts of those best ablo to bear taxation In||@@||pockets of those best able to bear taxation. In tho matter of payment of members tlio speaker||@@||the matter of payment of members the speaker wns directly opposed to Mr lorry, who had||@@||was directly opposed to Mr Terry, who had urged that men of independent means «ni||@@||urged that men of independent means and «pint alono should be returned to Parliament,||@@||spirit alone should be returned to Parliament, With rolcronco to Mr lerry s statistics, tho speaker||@@||With reference to Mr Terry's statistics, the speaker failed to soo how Australia could increase m national||@@||failed to see how Australia could increase in national wealth totheciteiitof£iOO,000,UOOintwoyeors. Being||@@||wealth to the extent of £400,000,000 in two years. Being show n the figures from the Government Statistician1!||@@||shown the figures from the Government Statistician's ofico, Mr lora) th thought that Mr Coghlan hld||@@||office, Mr Forsyth thought that Mr Coghlan had for ouco mudo n mistako A« to the pruning-knife of||@@||for ouce made a mistake. As to the pruning-knife of Mr Teir) in tho Railway Department, the speaker||@@||Mr Terry in the Railway Department, the speaker could havo endorsed such action undor tho manage-||@@||could have endorsed such action under tho manage- ment of Mr Goodcliap and Co , wbeu political||@@||ment of Mr Goodchap and Co , when political intluonco and logrollmg w ore such factors in radway||@@||influence and logrolling were such factors in railway expenditure hut he failed to see where it was pos-||@@||expenditure but he failed to see where it was pos- sible under the new and most satisfactory régime.||@@||sible under the new and most satisfactory régime. Speaking of Mr Torry's pruumg-knifo, Mr For||@@||Speaking of Mr Terry's pruning-knife, Mr Foryth s\ tit said bir Hour) Parkes had decided that every||@@||said Sir Henry Parkes had decided that every child should bo educated, and proceeded to show that||@@||child should be educated, and proceeded to show that education raised the morals of the people and enabled||@@||education raised the morals of the people and enabled them to got a bot'er grasp of all tho great question!||@@||them to got a better grasp of all th great questions agitating tho public mind, and asked, Why stint and||@@||agitating the public mind, and asked, Why stint and economise li hen such desirable result« are at||@@||economise when such desirable results are at staker" Dealing with other subjects not referred||@@||stake. Dealing with other subjects not referred tob) Mr Terr), Mr Torsyth declared himself in||@@||to by Mr Terry, Mr Torsyth declared himself in favour of a Local Govommont Bill, by which mean»||@@||favour of a Local Govommont Bill, by which means taxation would bo moro evenly distributed than at||@@||taxation would bo more evenly distributed than at present irrigation and village settlements, hy which||@@||present; irrigation and village settlements, by which mo tus our lurga centres of population would he re-||@@||means our large centres of population would he re- lieved of much of the congestion caused by want of||@@||lieved of much of the congestion caused by want of inducement to go farther afield, and the consolida-||@@||inducement to go farther afield, and the consolida- tion of our laws||@@||tion of our laws Mr Tu n\, who was present, in reply reiterated||@@||Mr Terry, who was present, in reply reiterated his view s ni f ai our of a land tax as tho most equit-||@@||his views in favour of a land tax as the most equit- able of all taxation his bohof m an income tax, pro*||@@||able of all taxation his belief in an income tax, pro- vided it could bo shown that foreign capital weald||@@||vided it could be shown that foreign capital would not bo driven out of the countr} by it, but thought||@@||not bo driven out of the country by it, but thought tho constituency if thoy had a desirablo candidat!||@@||tho constituency if they had a desirable candidate too poor to represent them from patriotism, should||@@||too poor to represent them from patriotism, should contribute his salary, and not tho Govornmont To||@@||contribute his salary, and not the Govornmont. To show that ho had no ill will towards Mr Forsyth for||@@||show that he had no ill will towards Mr Forsyth for the action in replying to his address, he moved*||@@||the action in replying to his address, he moved a cordial > oto of thanks to Mr Forsyth||@@||cordial vote of thanks to Mr Forsyth This was earned The hall was well filled.||@@||This was carried. The hall was well filled. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13933821 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ERMINGTON- AND RYDALirERE.||@@||ERMINGTON AND RYDALMERE. A meeting of the abo,o eouneil was held on Tnday||@@||A meeting of the above council was held onFriday o^enmg 1 resent Ino \Ia\or (Alderm in Kirby),||@@||evening. Present: The Mayorr (Alderman Kirby), m tho chair, and Aldermen Jenkins, V* iib unsun,||@@||in the chair, and Aldermen Jenkins, Williamson, Kv in, bt°voas, and bpuiway Correspondence||@@||Ryan, Stevens, and Spurway. Correspondence: I ro n tin D j artmont ot Public In tructiou, notify -||@@||From the Department of Public Instruction, notify - mg that the m ittor of pro\idingtho crossings at tho||@@||ing that the matter of providing the crossings at the entrance to thu Public school woutd recen o prompt||@@||entrance to the Public school would receive prompt attention 1 r un the Dop irtment ot Linds, uotil\ mg||@@||attention. From the Department of Lands, notifying th it tho purchase of Mr bhup B land an a silo tor a||@@||that the purchase of Mr Sharp's land as a site for a public i ar/v must tstind GMîr lor the piescnt, till fu di||@@||public park must stand over for the present, till funds aro mallabie, md tho decision ot Mr becictuy||@@||are available, and the decision ot Mr Secretary Copeland muot st mil Alderman Willi imson sug-||@@||Copeland must stand. Alderman Williamson sug- ee ted th it Mr 1 rank I irnoll MIA, bo asked to||@@||gested that Mr Frank Farnell MLA, be asked to agitato waeii a new Go\ernmeiit caine into power||@@||agitate when a new Government came into power. Ho did not thml that would bo loner Mi G||@@||He did not think that would be long. Mr. G M Ciedie ML 4, wroto to the effect thalba had||@@||M Credie MLA, wrote to the effect that he had had anofheer tiom the Works Department to seo tho||@@||had an officer from the Works Department to see the Lrmmgton Wlurl, with reference to ha\ing a||@@||Ermington Wharf, with reference to having a shod Greeted thereon and that ofheer reported that||@@||shed erected thereon and that officer reported that thero w ero a shed and a w aiting loom on tLo w h irf||@@||there were a shed and a waiting-room on the wharf. 1 ho w riler asked for particul ira at* to||@@||The writer asked for particulars as to the nature of iho shed required arra||@@||the nature of the shed required, Mrs. Miller w roto stating that abo was w ilhng to||@@||Miller wrote stating that above was willing to L,I\O a roadwaj required through tho prop(rt\, pro||@@||give a roadway required through the property, pro- \uled the Go\crament ga\o her a swamp reserved at||@@||vided the Government gave her a swamp reserved at the southern end of her piopcrtj, wita a proper right||@@||the southern end of her property, with a proper right of frontago to tho Parrnnattt Ttnor iiecened||@@||of frontage to the Parramatta River. Received: It was btatcd that the ro id would bo a boon to tho||@@||It was stated that the road would be a boon to the distnet, ab tho present Dundas-road was nooirthty||@@||district, as the present Dundas-road was earthly uso usa menus of access to tho wharf Alderman||@@||use as a means of access to the wharf. Alderman Williamson ixuncd, aud it waa carried-" I hat tho||@@||Williamson moved, and it was carried-" That the members for tho county bo coimi unicatcd with,||@@||members for the county be commununicated with, asking them to urgo upon the Go\ eminent the||@@||asking them to urge upon the Government the desirabilit> of opening branches of tho Go\ernmcut||@@||desirability of opening branches of tho Government bivtugs Bank aud MOL ey Urder Olhce at llvdal||@@||Savings Bank aud Money Orderrder Office at Rydal- merc * _||@@||mere. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13933845 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DISTRICT COtnt'J'.-MosiuT, AnonsT 21.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.-Monday, August 21. I _, (Beforo Ul« HunorJiluco Ofbtfou).||@@||(Before his Honor Judge Gibson). Wiley v. Gannon, Marni v. Tularieo* .Johnson v. Robertson,||@@||Wiley v. Gammon, Marni v. Tularieo, Johnson v. Robertson, Medcalf v. William inn, OTarrell T. M'Gee. Milln v. -||@@||Medcalf v. Williamson, O'Farrell v. M'Gee. Mills v. Itnlwit.son and another, Elphinaton r. M'Gifl, Hall T.||@@||Robertson and another, Elphinston v. M'Gill, Hall v. Bennett, Blunt v. Pound, Hanïs T. Yate« and another,.'||@@||Bennett, Blunt v. Pound, Harris T. Yates and another, Katoa v. IteynoIdH, /Utily Teitgrnph T. Jones, Brooks v.||@@||Eaton v. Reynolds, Daily Telegraph v. Jones, Brooks v. Abel, 'iVoleavcu and another v. C.u.ey, Laycock v. Harail- -^||@@||Abel, 'Traveaven and another v. Casey, Laycock v. Hamil ton, Mutut.1 Provident Land Company v. Browne, Keele«||@@||ton, Mutual Provident Land Company v. Browne, Eccles v. «Strong, Cohen v. "Ware, «Tuhnson r. Anis, Maloney v.||@@||v. Strong, Cohen v."Ware, Johnson r. Anis, Maloney v. Metropolitan leo Company, Gibson \, Gabriel, V. Wars-||@@||Metropolitan Ice Company, Gibson v. Gabriel, V. Wars chauer v. Kutnewsky, Marr v. Samuel, Dolman and||@@||chauer v. Kutnewsky, Marr v. Samuel, Dolman and another v. Uommoson, Goodin and another v. Graham,||@@||another v. Gommeson, Goodin and another v. Graham, Murray and another T. Lcathes. Carroll v. Cook, Woy v.||@@||Murray and another T. Leathes, Carroll v. Cook, Woy v. Hooper, City Bank of Sydney v. M'Gregor, Clndgey anil||@@||Hooper, City Bank of Sydney v. M'Gregor, Chidgey and another v. Marshall, Ketbel v. Urown and.Co., Davies v.||@@||another v. Marshall, Ketbel v. Brown and.Co., Davies v. Lyue, Howland» V. Collins.||@@||Lyne, Rowlands V. Collins. Lust cdlud at 10 a.m. sharp.||@@||List called at 10 a.m. sharp. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13935077 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1ÜASS1T COJÍMISUIOX.||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION. T||@@||-- The weekly meeting of tho Metropolitan Tranait||@@||The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Transit Commission was hold ia the hoard-room, Phillip||@@||Commission was held in the board-room, Phillip etrcet, yesterday. There wore present the Mayor||@@||street, yesterday. There were present the Mayor (Alderman Vf. P. Manning) in the chair, the Hon.||@@||(Alderman W. P. Manning) in the chair, the Hon. J D. Young, M Ii C, and Mr. E Fosbery, Inspector||@@||J D. Young, M L C, and Mr. E Fosbery, Inspector General of Police. Pormisaion was granted to Gooroo||@@||General of Police. Permission was granted to George Lonnon aud W". Tilloy for each to ply an omnibus be-||@@||Lennon and W. Tilley for each to ply an omnibus be- tween Bourke-atroet, Watorloo, and tho Circular||@@||tween Bourke-street, Waterloo, and the Circular Quay. Cabatands wero appointed at Neutral Bay,||@@||Quay. Cabstands were appointed at Neutral Bay, M'Mahon's Point, and Falcon-street, North Sy dnoy,||@@||M'Mahon's Point, and Falcon-street, North Sydney, subject to the approval of the North bydnöy||@@||subject to the approval of the North Sydney council. Mr. J C. Malouf received permission to||@@||council. Mr. J C. Malouf received permission to extend tho routo of his lino of Young-street (lied||@@||extend the route of his line of Young-street (Red- fern) 'buses from Wynyard-square to Circular Quay.||@@||fern) 'buses from Wynyard-square to Circular Quay. A number of licenses wero also dealt with.||@@||A number of licenses were also dealt with. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13936442 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. L_Y leur All J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (TOO I OCC CO l_j 0M1F T )||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) "?"ABOLITIO.. Or Till" LOC S.L N Y\ VL||@@||ABOLITION OF THE LOCAL NAVAL L OHCE||@@||FORCE ATIAÏDI Stvnvv||@@||ADELAIDE SUNDAY Instruc'iono havo lo"ii isued by tie Chief||@@||Instructions have been issued by the Chief Secretar), tho lion J II Gouloj foi living up||@@||Secretary, the Hon J H Gordon for laying up tbo gunboit Prot-ctor, inddisc,iprj,in_r the otl'ie s||@@||the gunboat Protector, and discharging the officers nnd erevi, Comm mdcr AWcnf hoiicier, rein til-||@@||and crew, Commander Walcot however, remain- ing on half-pii) in orde-to look nitci tho i-liip||@@||ing on half-pay in order to look after the ship. Tho disch irges tal o citect nt 'Ho end of tina||@@||The discharges take effect at the end of this month, nud it is u iderstood thnt 1 o mscs of ionio||@@||month, and it is understood that bonuses of some mouths' pii) v ill bo caven to the olhccrs ml men||@@||months' pay will be given to the officers and men in lieu of tho coi lpletion of the agreements||@@||in lieu of the completion of the agreements. This means tho ibolition ot the loca' uni ii .oree||@@||This means the abolition of the local naval force. ADTLUDE «ITUPDl||@@||ADELAIDE SATURDAY Tho position of albura m cnnncctio i with tie||@@||The position of affairs in connection with the shipping dtilii ulty s kee ii) niecusaed nt I'm t||@@||shipping difficulty is keenly discussed at Port Adcluido, especial!) nnion/st tho K-i'ming- coni||@@||Adelaide, especially amonst the seafaring com- munit) ais tho feelmj: ot tho men ni the» ollici||@@||munity. As the feeling of the men in the other colonie" viusospcctud to bo moro dclmtel, known||@@||colonies was expected to be more definitely known hy the end of tho wee! , fresh developments wera||@@||by the end of the week, fresh developments were awaited )osterd ty vnth interest||@@||awaited yesterday with interest. Tho J «Wir Set i ne Ile i ii ti, a papor devoted to||@@||The Public Service Review, a paper devoted to tho Civil Servico, st ites thnt tho morago re-||@@||the Civil Service, states that the average re- muneration paul to Cn ii rprvnuts lil fsDlltll Aus||@@||muneration paid to Civil servants in South Aus- traha youri), tiiKnijr all i lisses into neiount, is||@@||tralia yearily, taking all classes into account, is £118 per heal, and that it is utijunt to talk of||@@||£118 per head, and that it is unjust to talk of retrenchment||@@||retrenchment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13936533 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. --tv||@@|| HURSTVILLE. '" . . . .||@@||HURSTVILLE. Amcotmgof the aboici aiued mi niupal diatnot||@@||A meeting of the abovenamed municipal district council was held ut tho council cb nul ers on -_id||@@||council was held at the council-chambers on 22nd iiistmt, when thn Major (Aid rniiin I G Grit m,||@@||instant, when the Mayor (Alderman J. G. Griffith, 1 P ) pixs ded, and theiu »»ero alto present-Altlci||@@||J. P.) presided, and there were also present—Alder- mou I'attiel, JP, T G bmith.,011 Chatlcs Bull,||@@||man Patrick, J.P., T. G. Smithson, Charles Bull, 1 G Thompson Charles 11 Halstead, R A\ #||@@||F. G. Thompson, Charles H. Halstead, R. W. No\» eil, T icoh I'oultc, and John Sj roule II Tho||@@||Newell, Jacob Peake, and John Sproule J.P. The eocretary to tho Botany Boating Diu -loi rund »vi oto||@@||secretary to the Botany Boating Disaster Fund wrote seoktng practicul s) nip ith) Aid ernie 1 Tied)||@@||seeking practical sympathy. Alderman Fredk. Thompson, Nowoll, aud Poako ci-h contributed||@@||Thompson, Newell, and Peake each contributed half u guinea and tho list »»as ordeied to ho laid||@@||half a guinea and the list was ordered to be laid upon the table Iho Department of Elucntion||@@||upon the table. The Department of Education »»roto refusing lo contribute to» 11 3 t'10 co"t||@@||wrote refusing to contribute towards the cost of tarpavmg tho lootpatli 111 ftoi t ot||@@||of tarpaving the footpath in front of t 10 Bexley Public School Aldermen _\owoll||@@||the Bexley Public School. Aldermen Newell nnd bproulo u-ged tint tho Government||@@||and Sproule urged that the Government ii ould ignin bo 111 proaohed upon tho niuttoi.||@@||should again be approached upon the matter. Iho Public A» oiks Department latuuateit tint e 10||@@||The Public Works Department intimated that the ruinoui v»lu '1 »» is rojiortod to bo curreut||@@||rumour which was reported to be current of tho removal by tho Government nt tho punt ut tho||@@||of the removal by the Government of the punt at the end of ioici>t road, nt Ger os 1 iver »» i-iintim||@@||end of Forest-road, at Georges River, was untrue. Ibis v»as iccoived b> tho 1 lUinrst AY tr I iildcini iii||@@||This was received by the Peakhurst Ward aldermen »» ith s itisfuetion Tho reading of tho » e rks 10111||@@||with satisfaction. The reading of the works com- mit co s repoit reeoinmenile 1 tho carr) ni|'out of||@@||mittee's report recommeded the carrying out of iiumcious worts, 010 111 ] ..it culm bint' that ti ti||@@||numerous works, one in particular being that the footi-n» of loicst road lo lciincd and Vir-usli'ol ou||@@||footway of Forest-road be formed and tar-ashed on tho noithern eldo fioin too Peakhurst boun l-r» to||@@||the northern side from the Peakhurst boundary to La _ COCK s ro id ata cost not to evecol X7 > ml||@@||Lavock's road, at a cost not to exceed £75, and 1 loue-ht Í irt'i p ling and he ited ditcusaion, D10 wok||@@||brought forth a long and heated discussion, the work boiug lnLodiieed by Uciotman Novell Aldorni 1||@@||being introduced by Alderman Newell. Alderman P trick boing nu uUrrnii n foi the liars'» 1 lu||@@||Patrick, being an alderman for the Hurstville Vi ard 11» » Inca tho vi ni retorted to c rtcl f ml||@@||Ward in which the work referred to existed found fault with Uih 11 ian . ewell who wa annul 11»||@@||fault with Alderman Newell, who was an alderman for tho Peakhurst Vi ir 1 li Mid th it tho p lo 1||@@||for the Peakhurst Ward. He said that the portion of tho roadway proposed to be loj urod hud no 1 sl||@@||of the roadway proposed to be repaired had no resi- denees, md til re wus a parMoek on both ides||@@||dences, and there was a paddock on both sides, »hero tho iildcnnin Ino»» wall v.us only a eatflo||@@||where the alderman knew well was only a cattle track Alderman Pencil hero interjected, an I||@@||track. Alderman Newell here interjected, and strongly objected to the term cittlo trae Ho||@@||strongly objected to the term cattle track. He thouf lit the people 111 Pc ii hurst Fhouldl oc IUSUIPH 1||@@||thought the people in Peakhurst should be considered n« thoso 111 othel parts Hie nudicncc demonstrated||@@||as those in other parts. The audience demonstrated ftoiiievvhat, t ndthoM»)oi thieitcrcdf if any ft" 1er||@@||somewhat, and the Mayor threatened if any further cxircssinn of opinion tool piuco 111 tho eli imbi r||@@||expression of opinion took place in the chamber b) tho ra tpavers, ho a»out I hivo tho luoui||@@||by the ratepayers, he would have the room cleared J hey, tno aldermen, did not como there||@@||cleared. They, the aldermen, did not come there to bo mado a luiiidiing-stock of Aldennnn Pat nu',||@@||to be made a laughing-stock of. Alderman Patrick, resurai ig paul that tho os unatc 1 cost (i.7 0 »v is||@@||resuming said that the estimate cost (£75) was absui d 1 his ainoui t had b on ímprop-r ly nrnv ed||@@||absurd. This amount had been improperly arrived at Ife hud ti 0 right to asl it as 1 point of 01 dei,||@@||at. He had the right to ask it as a point of 0rder, but did not desire to btocl it without 1 ] lope »oto||@@||but did not desire to block it without a proper vote. The Hurst illo »A uri »»as m dobt to tho time of||@@||The Hurstville Ward was in doubt to the tune of _ 1Ü0Ü and ii hey » ishel to cipctid money then||@@||£1900, and if they wished to expend money there v ero j 1 ice 1111 morn in ne 1 of ria 11 lilli ro j'Opula||@@||were places far more in need of repair where popula- la<-|0 1 0x1 ted Al 'criuan a nil ol icctc11 > flin wo -||@@||tion existed. Alderman Bull objected to the work 01 tho c ro ot then 1 nutet! f nuilee It||@@||on the score of their limited finances. It was an indisputable fict that no fuiees e 1 c1 ni||@@||was an indisputable fact that no fences existed in there paddocks, ml cattlo »\eio ulloied to||@@||these paddocks, and cattle were allowed to trafic all o»or tho Peushuist Fr ntc Tiley||@@||traffic all over the Penshurst Estate. The nmount caked to 10 extend 1 »»ns nipdoqtmto it||@@||amount asked to be expended was inadequate : it y ould cOft i'00 Aide imn'No» eil said it did not||@@||would cost £200. Alderman Newell said it did not benefit him mi cb, but ho pitwd tho le« dents 01||@@||benefit him much, but he pitied the residents of Peakhurst m wet weather, «¡io li id to ti ivc1 in tho||@@||Peakhurst in wet weather, who had to travel in the middlo of tho roadway and thcio v»eio no (,113||@@||middle of the roadway, and there were no gas- l»mps ltmadcacc"sst dieir ho ncs misera tie mid re-||@@||lamps. lt made access to their homes miserable and re- tarded thopror-C3sof abeiutifulsiid noal'h» subuih||@@||tarded the progress of a beautiful and healthy suburb ; pud th s was his lennon foi nitre di clog tho nu ter.||@@||and this was his reason for introducing the matter. I io Mayor mo» ed - ' i hat lb collce or, Ml G||@@||The Mayor moved,— " That the collector, Mr. C. Bcuiiott, bo authoi sed an I ii_li noted loo llect ti e||@@||Bennett, be authorised and instructed to collect the pro ont } ctr s outstanding rites, ut ir anneritiiu||@@||present year's outstanding rates, at a remuneration ot Ü per cent' becondel by UIcimnn Min'lison||@@||of 5 per cent." Seconded by AIderman Smithson. Aldennnn Patrick mc» ed as ai amendment t) at||@@||Alderman Patrick moved as an amendment that Ml C Bo meit bo o.leted __ per tent, an I inter||@@||Mr. C. Bennett be offered 2 1/2 per cent., and after- wnrdnrltcied it to percent I he May01 inform d||@@||wards altered it to 3 per cent. The Mayor informed tho council that tho collce -ish of the majoritv that||@@||opinion that it is not the wish of the majoritv that the btate should provide luxuries in the||@@||the state should provide luxuries in the way of education That the Sta*e and||@@||way of education. That the State and not tho parents should be responsible||@@||not the parents should be responsible for tho cost of odueatiou, caunot have a morally||@@||for the cost of education, cannot have a morally b-iohaal oftect upon a people When a youngman||@@||beneficial offect upon a people. When a young man or Vi oman has to acknowledge, on looking back upon||@@||or woman has to acknowledge, on looking back upon youthful days, tiiat tho odocation ho or she||@@||youthful days, that the education he or she received has cost tho country sover-1 pounds||@@||received has cost the country several pounds a year, i cannot fall to take away the||@@||a year, it cannot fail to take away the fueling of gratitude and love towards parents||@@||feeling of gratitude and love towards parents who have thus shiited thoir responsibilities||@@||who have thus shifted their responsibilities towards their offspring from their own shoulders,||@@||towards their offspring from their own shoulders, and it will at tho samo tamo bring about a loitered||@@||and it will at the same time bring about a lowered moral tono bj tho knowledgo that they (the||@@||moral tone by the knowledge that they (the children) havo beon the recipients of pubbc bounty||@@||children) have been the recipients of public bounty in ha lug their edue ition provided by tho State||@@||in having their education provided by the State. How man j of our groat men ha-, o de||@@||How many of our great men have de eloro", that their greatest stimulus to crrlv||@@||clared, that their greatest stimulus to earlv exertion was tbc fact that thoir fathers ana mo-hers||@@||exertion was the fact that their fathers and mothers raciiircd their pc-soual comfort and practised the||@@||sacrificed their personal comfort and practised the utmost seli-domul to onabla thom to obtain the edu-||@@||utmost self-denial to enable them to obtain the edu- cation by which thoy havo risen The means of get-||@@||cation by which they have risen. The means of get- ting ins'ruetion nowadays is too eisy lor the||@@||ting instruction nowadays is too easy for the iudividu.il 11.0 fatato pays that tho parenU and||@@||individual. The State pays that the parents and tho r children insy have luxury and tho con-||@@||their children may have luxury and the con- séquence of tins must bo a weakened moral tono||@@||sequence of this must be a weakened moral tone in the commun ty. What ia worth having is worth||@@||in the community. What is worth having is worth struggling fur-aj ' and paying for too It would||@@||struggling fur- and and paying for too. It would bo a poor, muan-epiriU d man v-ho would allow Ins||@@||be a poor, mean-spirited man who would allow his child to avail himse'f 01 the Public High school, and||@@||child to avail himself of the Public High school, and b grudgo tliopajment of the additional fees which||@@||begrudge the payment of the additional fees which would eauso It to be rolf supporting, and thus pro-||@@||would cause it to be self supporting, and thus pre- vont his child trom being a eemi-pauper and tho||@@||vent his child from being a semi-pauper and the school n burdon upon the country. Whj should u||@@||school a burden upon the country. Why should a lumily bo allowed to como on a State for educational||@@||family be allowed to come on a State for educational luxuries any more thau for food, shelter or clothing **||@@||luxuries any more than for food, shelter or clothing? To tho poor ampio provision has bf*en made in tho||@@||To the poor ample provision has been made in the Public "primary schools, and when liiiiir cs in tho||@@||Public primary schools, and when luxuries in the form oi Trench, German, drawing, singing, Latin,||@@||form of Trench, German, drawing, singing, Latin, Greek, ¿Le, ara desired, the inamdual, not tho||@@||Greek, &c, are desired, the individual, not the eoniiiry should pa*. Should tho meomo tax become||@@||country should pay. Should the income tax become un citabLshod fact, it may possibly be s-ea whether||@@||an established fact, it may possibly be seen whether 1t is only tho very poor who'vail thomaehes of Stato||@@||it is only the very poor who avail themselves of State education lu the mca-itnno let us congratulate||@@||education. In the meantime let us congratulate ourselves on having m Parhamont a man lko tho Hon||@@||ourselves on having in Parliament a man like the Hon r Suttor, who, catching the tono of pubho sentiment||@@||F. Suttor, who, catching the tone of public sentiment in this matter, lias suggested so sensible und enref lill*,||@@||in this matter, has suggested so sensible and carefully, thought-out a plan 01 retrenchment||@@||thought-out a plan of retrenchment. I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c, A. B.||@@||A. B. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28262130 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn VESSELS SICKEN.||@@||VESSELS SPOKEN. Tim Star of Victoria rciwrts speaking tim Wandering||@@||The Star of Victoria reports speaking the Wandering Jow, from Mow York to Sydney, and tho Tort Jackson,||@@||Jew, from New York to Sydney, and the Port Jackson, from London to Sydnoy, on Saturday, offMontnguo Island.||@@||from London to Sydney, on Saturday, off Montague Island. Both ship« should be hero to-day. Tho Partin. rtports on||@@||Both ships should be here to-day. The Portia reports on 10th February speaking, in lat. 22-.11 S., 20-41 W., tho||@@||10th February speaking, in lat. 22 .34 S., 29-44 W., the four-masted barque Glenfinlas, from Now York bound to||@@||four-masted barque Glenfinias, from New York bound to Calcutta, 8,1 day» out. On 12th February, in lot. 25-12 8.||@@||Calcutta, 83 days out. On 12th February, in lat. 25-12 S. 2S--M W., tile ship Janet Court, of Glasgow, from Kunioon||@@||28--44 W., the ship Janet Court, of Glasgow, from Rangoon hound to Kio Janeiro, 70 days out ; also, whilst running||@@||bound to Rio Janeiro, 75 days out ; also, whilst running «tho easting down, tho ship Wallacetown, of Liverpool, and||@@||the easting down, the ship Wallacetown, of Liverpool, and tho Canadian ahipllilaria.||@@||tho Canadian ship Hilaria. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28262425 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARRAMATTA DISTRICT C0t7RT.-Tmacir.||@@||PARRAMATTA DISTRICT COURT.-TUESDAY. (Before Mr. JJhtrict Court Judge WILKINSO.V.)||@@||(Before Mr. District Court Judge WILKINSON) CIIATFTEUl ANO BROWS V. NAYLOR.||@@||CHATFIELD AND BROWN V. NAYLOR. Claim £30, for j>rulej»ioml services ren-||@@||Claim £30, for professional services ren- dered. E. J. Brown, eurvoyor, stiled tilt||@@||dered. E. J. Brown, surveyor, stated that on tho 28th April, 1891, he, noting on instructions||@@||on the 28th April, 1891, he, acting on instructions from tho dofaudnnt, William Naylor, subdivided||@@||from the defendant, William Naylor, subdivided nu estate nt Pennant Hills. Hu and au assistant||@@||an estate at Pennant Hills. He and an assistant iv ero engaged Bvo or six days. Acting on instructions||@@||were engaged five or six days. Acting on instructions from Mr. Howden, solicitor for tho Naylor family, ho||@@||from Mr. Bowden, solicitor for the Naylor family, he proparcd a pian of tho estate, so us to briug the pro-||@@||prepared a plan of the estate, so us to bring the pro- perty uudor tho Kcal Property Act. Tho family||@@||perty under the Real Property Act. The family could not agroo how the land wits to he cut up, to||@@||could not agree how the land was to be cut up, so they decided to meet nt Ur. Bowden's office, havo||@@||they decided to meet at Mr. Bowden's office, have the land cut up as witnoss sugg,-stell, and then draw||@@||the land cut up as witness suggested, and then draw lots for tho portions. Bufeudunt afterwards ctiered||@@||lots for the portions. Defendant afterwards offered to pay his sliure, but witnoss declined to||@@||to pay his share, but witness declined to tako it that way. William Naylor Btated that||@@||take it that way. William Naylor stated that bis brother, John Naylor, engaged plaintiff||@@||his brother, John Naylor, engaged plaintiff to do tho work. He was nlwnys roaily ona willing||@@||to do the work. He was always ready and willing to pay lus fiharo. John Naylor stated that ho had aa||@@||to pay his share. John Naylor stated that he had an intcrviow with plaiutitf and told him that they diii||@@||interview with plaintiff and told him that they (his brother and suiters) had been authorised to have tis||@@||brother and sisters) had been authorised to have the estate sun-eyed. Ho supposed tome Dody engaged||@@||estate surveyed. He supposed somebody engaged plaintiff. Mr. Brown told bim he had bcou engaged,||@@||plaintiff. Mr. Brown told him he had been engaged. Ho reckoned tint tho executors engaged plaintiff,||@@||He reckoned that the executors engaged plaintiff. Walter Untes, ono of tho executors, stated dist||@@||Walter Gates, one of the executors, stated that neither he nor his co-uxecutor had given any||@@||neither he nor his co-executor had given any instructions to havo tho expenses paid out||@@||instructions to have the expenses paid out of tho estate. Mr. J. E. Bowden, who had||@@||of the estate. Mr. J. E. Bowden, who had acted for tho Naylor family, was called, and siter||@@||acted for the Naylor family, was called, and after feinting out thnt he bsd on objection, os solicitor lo||@@||pointing out that he had an objection, as solicitor to hu purtles, to giving evidence, but would do so in||@@||the parties, to giving evidence, but would do so in tho interests ol Justice, ho stated that liu hud bee»||@@||the interests of justice, he stated that he had been instructed by the defendant, Wdliutn Naylor, to tre-||@@||instructed by the defendant, William Naylor, to pre- pare pupers to place tho estate under the itoal||@@||pare papers to place the estate under the Real l'roperty Act. His Honor said that hu would set at||@@||l'roperty Act. His Honor said that he would act as nu arbitra or, and givo u. verdict for the plaintiff for||@@||an arbitrator, and give a verdict for the plaintiff for £lö, with £1 cutts ; £3 to bo paid down, und £1 ea||@@||£15, with £4 costs ; £3 to be paid down, and £1 on tho 1st of every mouth.||@@||the 1st of every month. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28263644 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. A meeting was held on 2Uth August* Preeont||@@||A meeting was held on 29th August. Present— The Mayor (Alderman ¡Stanton), and Aldermen||@@||The Mayor (Alderman Stanton), and Aldermen Mills, Dotigfin, Brown, Lloyd, Josephson, Mackay,||@@||Mills, Dougan, Brown, Lloyd, Josephson, Mackay, and Thompson. Correspondence : Prom tho Aus-||@@||and Thompson. Correspondence : From the Aus- tralian Gaslight Company, iu reply to tho council's||@@||tralian Gaslight Company, in reply to the council's request, stating-1. That the 420 lights in Ashfield||@@||request, stating—1. That the 426 lights in Ashfield are charged tiio samo prico as thoso in tho city.||@@||are charged the same price as those in the city. 2. That ttio prico for publio lights has boen reduced||@@||2. That the price for public lights has been reduced three times during tho last iive years, while tho pri-||@@||three times during the last five years, while the pri- vate consumer has had no reduction in tho prico of||@@||vate consumer has had no reduction in the price of his goa. 3. That tho present prico for public lights||@@||his gas. 3. That the present price for public lights 0"ly gives thu company a nominal prout, being||@@||0nly gives the company a nominal profit, being within a shade of cost price. Under these circum||@@||within a shade of cost price. Under these circum- j stances tho board is not prepared to mako auy||@@||stances the board is not prepared to make any : further reduction at present. From tho Priucipal||@@||further reduction at present. From the Principal Under-secretary, stating that his _ Exeolloucy||@@||Under-secretary, stating that his Excellency tho Governor had given authority to tho||@@||the Governor had given authority to the council to expend tho sum of £100 from tho corporate||@@||council to expend the sum of £100 from the corporate funds for tho maintenance of tho frey public library.||@@||funds for the maintenance of the free public library. From tho Secretary to the Hallway Commissioners on||@@||From the Secretary to the Railway Commissioners on tho subject of improvements to new street » loading||@@||the subject of improvements to new streets loading from Edwin-street to Mcta-street, Croydon, and||@@||from Edwin-street to Meta-street, Croydon, and asking if tho council would undertake to aiterwards||@@||asking if the council would undertake to afterwards I maintain the streets if tho Commissioners carried out||@@||maintain the streets if the Commissioners carried out the work proposed by tho council. It was agreed||@@||the work proposed by the council. It was agreed that a lotter bo sent agreeing to this. The manager||@@||that a letter be sent agreeing to this. The manager I of tho Australian Joint Stock Bank wrote, consent-||@@||of the Australian Joint Stock Bank wrote, consent- ing to the council laying pipes through their land||@@||ing to the council laying pipes through their land froutiugGeorgc-fatreot, BO na to facilitate the drain- 1||@@||froutingGeorge-street, so as to facilitate the drain- ing of Mount-street.' Tho Board of Health wroto||@@||ing of Mount-street. The Board of Health wrote stating that vendora of goat's milk must be regis-||@@||stating that vendors of goat's milk must be regis- tered under tho Dairies' Supervision Act, but||@@||tered under the Dairies' Supervision Act, but : that only such persons ns sell or supply||@@||that only such persons as sell or supply milk for ' profit ure required to bo regis-||@@||milk for profit are required to be regis- tered. Tho following motions were carried :||@@||tered. The following motions were carried :— By Aldorman Lloyd,-" That the footpath on south||@@||By Alderman Lloyd,—" That the footpath on south sido of Smith-street, between Morris and Moonbie||@@||side of Smith-street, between Morris and Moonbie streots, bti' asphalted, full width, the same hoing||@@||streets, be asphalted, full width, the same being kerbed and guttered, at a cost not to exceed £20 10s ;||@@||kerbed and guttered, at a cost not to exceed £20 10s ; that tho asphalt path on footpath, north sido of||@@||that the asphalt path on footpath, north side of Smith-street, between Lackey-street and Fleet-street;||@@||Smith-street, between Lackey-street and Fleet-street; bo repaired, at a cost not to exceed £15 ; that||@@||be repaired, at a cost not to exceed £15 ; that tho cabstand at Summer Hill station bo tar-mctalled,||@@||the cabstand at Summer Hill station be tar-metalled, at a cost not to exceed £40." By Alderman Mackay,||@@||at a cost not to exceed £40." By Alderman Mackay, -.* That tho lamp in Little Authony-streot bo||@@||—" That the lamp in Little Anthony-street be moved to the intersection of Hennessy and Littlo||@@||moved to the intersection of Hennessy and Little Anthony streets ; that tho largo gutter in Elizaboth||@@||Anthony streets ; that the large gutter in Elizabeth ' street bc reformed to an ordinary gutter of two Bets,||@@||street be reformed to an ordinary gutter of two sets, cost, as jier overseer's ostinuito, ¡is por yard, also that||@@||cost, as per overseer's estimate, 3s per yard, also that tho surplus guttor-stoncs bo laid between Albert||@@||the surplus gutter-stones be laid between Albert grovo aud B astable-s Erect, provided, howe vor, that||@@||grove and Bastable-street, provided, however, that tho property owners contribute half tho usual||@@||the property owners contribute half the usual amount." By Alderman Brown,-" That works||@@||amount." By Alderman Brown,—" That works committee consider thu advisability of asphalting tho||@@||committee consider the advisability of asphalting the footpath bf Drako's-läuo, north side, and that the||@@||footpath of Drake's-lane, north side, and that the ovorsoer submit cati m nf o of cost of samo ; that a 4ft.||@@||overseer submit estimate of cost of same ; that a 4ft. strip of tarred ashes bo laid io Arthur-strcut, north||@@||strip of tarred ashes be laid in Arthur-street, north nute footpath,betweciiMdtonundGreenhillaatrceUi.at||@@||side footpath,between Milton and Greenhill streets, at a cost not tb exceed £25." Aldorman Brown was ap-||@@||a cost not to exceed £25." Alderman Brown was ap- pointed to act as a representativo to the Municipal||@@||pointed to act as a representative to the Municipal Association, in conjunction with tho Mayor.||@@||Association, in conjunction with the Mayor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28266579 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn CMOOKirHLL AGlilCULTUllAL S BOW.||@@||CROOKWELL AGRICULTURAL SHOW. [BY TELEQitArn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FEOM OUB COKtUESPO.VDENT.J||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) CROOKWELL, TJIOTIBTAT.||@@||CROOKWELL, THURSDAY The fifteenth annual show of tho Crookwell Pas-||@@||The fifteenth annual show of the Crookwell Pas- toral ana Agricultural Association was opened this||@@||toral and Agricultural Association was opened this morning uudor very unfavourable circumstances.||@@||morning under very unfavourable circumstances. Tho day previous hud been ono of tho most disagree-||@@||The day previous had been one of the most disagree- able experienced for oomo time, high winds||@@||able experienced for some time, high winds and drizzling rain falling and the weather||@@||and drizzling rain falling and the weather wintry ; ana this morning tho prospects of||@@||wintry; and this morning the prospects of holding tho show wero very gloomy, tho||@@||holding the show were very gloomy, the weather boing intensely cold and wet. it was||@@||weather being intensely cold and wet. It was decided, as-roany exhibits from a distauco wcro||@@||decided, as many exhibits from a distance were prosont, to go on with tho show, and tho judging||@@||present, to go on with the show, and the judging was commonced. Tho Bhow ring, which had been||@@||was commenced. The show ring, which had been prepared during tho past year at considerable ox||@@||prepared during the past year at considerable ex- ficnso, could not bo used owing to tho recout rains||@@||pense, could not be used owing to the recent rains laving rendered portions of it too soft||@@||having rendered portions of it too soft for traffic, and a tomporary ring on higher||@@||for traffic, and a temporary ring on higher ground waa made. Horse stock was fairly repre-||@@||ground was made. Horse stock was fairly repre- sented. Tho ontries wero numorous, but many ex-||@@||sented. The entries were numerous, but many ex- hibits wore not on tho ground. The awards will bo||@@||hibits were not on the ground. The awards will be mado to-morrow. There was an cxcellout show of||@@||made to-morrow. There was an excellent show of farm produce, tho wheat exhibits boing more numer-||@@||farm produce, the wheat exhibits being more numer- ous and of bettor character than for ronny years||@@||ous and of better character than for many years past. William Kennedy, of Kialla, took first||@@||past. William Kennedy, of Kialla, took first prizes for wheat and potatoes, and also Colonel||@@||prizes for wheat and potatoes, and also Colonel Holborow'a specinl for a collection of farnvproduco.||@@||Holborow's special for a collection of farm produce. During the afternoon tho weather cloarod a little,||@@||During the afternoon the weather cleared a little, and though «till very cold no rain foll, aud tho at-||@@||and though still very cold no rain fell, and the at- tendance numbered about 500, Tho woathor is now||@@||tendance numbered about 500. The weather is now fine, and thero nra prospects of a botter day to-||@@||fine, and there are prospects of a better day to- morrow, when tho show will bo continued. Colonel||@@||morrow, when the show will be continued. Colonel Holborow, M.L.A., was preseut during tho day.||@@||Holborow, M.L.A., was present during the day. Mr. lioso sont an apology for absence owing to||@@||Mr. Rose sent an apology for absence owing to expected important business iii the Assembly.||@@||expected important business in the Assembly. "Thor como as a boo» and a blcMlnp to mon,||@@|| Tho PICKWICK, tho OWL, and tho WAVXRLKT PBS."||@@|| Foumakcrs to Her Majesty's Gtovernrawit Onlc&i.-[ADYT.||@@|| USE Flt Y'S ÏIAI/ESÎ> «GÇfïA. " In BiekiMM and in||@@|| health."-[Aovr^||@@|| MAONITEN and OAUKIIOS*, Edinburgh,||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28266711 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL.||@@||ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. At St, Mary's Cathedral tho Muss of tho Pro||@@||At St. Mary's Cathedral the Mass of the Pre- sanctifiod with tho incidental " Adoration of tho||@@||sanctified with the incidental " Adoration of the Croes" was commonced at 9 o'clock, and o voa ut||@@||Cross" was commenced at 9 o'clock, and even at th tit airly hour tho building was crowded. Cardinal||@@||that early hour the building was crowded. Cardinal Moran officiated, with toa l£ov. Fathers O'Rognnand||@@||Moran officiated, with the Rev. Fathers O'Regan and Bunbury ns deacon and nub-doacon of tho Aínas.||@@||Bunbury as deacon and sub-deacon of the Mass. Tho Hov. Fathom J. I*. Moynah mid J. Collina as||@@||The Rev. Fathers J. P. Moynah and J. Collins as deacons of tho throne, tho Hov. Peter Byrne ns||@@||deacons of the throne, the Rev. Peter Byrne as assistant prient, and tljo Vory Iîov. I)r. O'llaran as||@@||assistant priest, and the Very Rev. Dr. O'Haran as masier ot' ccremouics. Tho Pastern was sung||@@||master of ceramonies. The Passion was sung hy tho Very Kev. ]Jr, O'liriou, Monsignor||@@||by the Very Rev. Dr. O'Brien, Monsignor verdon, and tlio Kov, A. Gin is ty, S.M.||@@||Verion, and the Rev. A. Ginisty, S.M. Among tho senior clergy present in tho "sanctuary||@@||Among the senior clergy present in the sanctuary woro tho Very liov. Dr. tarroll (Vicar General), tho||@@||were the Very Rev. Dr. Carroll (Vicar General), the Very Rev. Br. Murphy, and tho Very Kev. Dean||@@||Very Rev. Dr. Murphy, and the Very Rev. Dean M'Carthy. Tho I ¿uv. 'Pather Hanley, of tho Vin||@@||McCarthy. The Rev. Father Hanley, of the Vin- centians, Balmain, was the "preacher. Under Mr. J.||@@||centians, Balmain, was the preacher. Under Mr. J. A, Dclauy's direction, tho Gregorian music proper||@@||A. Delany's direction, the Gregorian music proper to tlio occasion was sung hy tho cathedral choir, tho||@@||to the occasion was sung by the cathedral choir, the chief demands on the umbers being in the Impro-||@@||chief demands on the singers being in the Impro- perio, (tho lteproaches) hy two cantos and chorus,||@@||peria, (the Reproaches) by two cantos and chorus, during tho veneration of tito cross and thu||@@||during the veneration of the cross and the processional hymn, " Vexilla Iïegis, " Thu||@@||processional hymn, " Vexilla Regis, " The whole of tho choral ¿ervico was unnccompanied. lu||@@||whole of the choral service was unaccompanied. ln tho oven i rtff, when tho " 'J'enebrni " ivas concluded,||@@||the evening, when the " Teuebrau " was concluded, tho holding capacity of tho Cathodral was severely||@@||the holding capacity of the Cathedral was severely taxed:' After tho sluging (unaccompanied) by tb o||@@||taxed. After the singing (unaccompanied) by the choir of Ziugarelli's " Miserere " Mousiguor Verdon||@@||choir of Ziugarelli's " Miserere " Monsignor Verdon pronchod.||@@||preached. At tho Passioning* Church, Marrickville, internet||@@||At the Passionists' Church, Marrickville, interest was coulred hi thu thrco hours'eorvico in the even-||@@||was centred in the three hours' service in the even- ing, beginning nhurtly after G o'clock, A pic-||@@||ing, beginning shortly after 6 o'clock, A pic- turesque eiïect was epcurcd by tho erection||@@||turesque effect was secured by the erection of a representation 'of tho Jlill of Cal-||@@||of a representation of the Hill of Cal- vary in tlio sanctuary, tho heavy black||@@||vary in the sanctuary, the heavy black draperies of tho background lending to tho impres-||@@||draperies of the background lending to tho impres- siveness. So largo was tho attendance that many||@@||siveness. So large was the attendance that many people could not even got inside tho porch of tho||@@||people could not even get inside the porch of the church. It is tho custom of tho Passion int Fathers||@@||church. It is the custom of the Passionist Fathers to have on Good^Friday night a dories of short dis-||@@||to have on Good Friday night a series of short dis- courses on the crucifixion and the avíour's three||@@||courses on the crucifixion and the savíour's three hours' agony. Ou tho nresont occasion tho Very||@@||hours' agony. On the present occasion the Very iiev. Father Vincent, ' CP. (.Superior)), thc||@@||Rev. Father Vincent, CP. (Superior)), the Very Pcv. Father Ma-'eollus, CP., and tho||@@||Very Rev. Father Marcellus, CP., and the Itov. Fathers Patrick Clement und Jtcgîuald,||@@||Rev. Fathers Patrick Clement and Reginald, all of tho Order of St. Paul of the Cro^s,||@@||all of the Order of St. Paul of the Cross, were tho preachers. "With Mr. Andrew Macaulay||@@||were the preachers. "With Mr. Andrew Macaulay as musical director, Possini'ii '* Stanut Ma.tor " was||@@||as musical director, Rossini's Statat Mater " was performed by tho choir, with organ (Mr. Fred Croft},||@@||performed by tho choir, with organ (Mr. Fred Croft}, and orehesir.il accompaniment, Herr I'echotsch load-||@@||and orchestral accompaniment, Herr Pechotsch lead- ing tho iiistruiuants. Mi:>s Hmiriquo.-t, Mme'||@@||ing the instruments. Miss Henriques, Mme' PeehoUeh; Mr. Percy Mccauley, and Mr. J. Mac-||@@||Pechotach, Mr. Percy McCauley, and Mr. J. Mac- namara wera tho soloists, Immediately bs fora tho||@@||namara were the soloists, Immediately before the Jir.-it wrtnon Gouuod'.i "There is a Green Hilt Fur||@@||first sermon Goundod's "There is a Green Hill Far Away " was sung by Mr. J. T. Donovan.||@@||Away " was sung by Mr. J. T. Donovan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13935706 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I A PARALLEL TO THE MAKIN CASE, j||@@||A PARALLEL TO THE MAKIN CASE. I MELBOURNE. TUESDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY. The discovory made yesterday of tho remains||@@||The discovery made yesterday of the remains of an infant child, which had apparently boen||@@||of an infant child, which had apparently been murdored and thou buried in a baok yard, led to-||@@||murdered and then buried in a back yard, led to- day to the finding of two other bodies m tho same||@@||day to the finding of two other bodies in the same placo A woman, whom the police bobeve to be||@@||place. A woman, whom the police believe to be rcsponaiblo for those crimea, is missing||@@||responsible for those crimes, is missing. MELBOURNE, TUKSDA.||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY. The Bendigo polioo receiv ed w ord from Elmore||@@||The Bendigo police received word from Elmore that a farm lnbourur, known as Jack Jorgenson, a||@@||that a farm labourer, known as Jack Jorgenson, a lnombcr of tho Mounted lillies, died at Runny||@@||member of the Mounted Rifles, died at Runny- mode Last It was then discovered that the||@@||mede East. It was then discovered that the deceased was a woman She had successfully con-||@@||deceased was a woman. She had successfully con- cealed her identity of sex for yi ars||@@||cealed her identity of sex for years. Tbo roof of tho corridor loading to the bilhnrd||@@||The roof of the corridor leading to the billiard- room of Parhument House vv as founa to bo on Ore||@@||room of Parliament House was found to be on fire this evening The llames were soon extinguished,||@@||this evening. The flames were soon extinguished, I but not bofoio a portion of the roof was burnt oil||@@||but not before a portion of the roof was burnt off. i Tho file is supposod to havo been caused by tho||@@||The fire is supposed to have been caused by the | olectno light wiro coining m couta t with t 0||@@||electric light wire coming in contact with the roof||@@||roof. An audacious lobboir was committed last night||@@||An audacious robbery was committed last night at&t Kilda 'Ihobousoot Thomas Chapman,||@@||at St. Kilda. The house of Thomas Chapman, plmrobroker, waa entered botvveen half-past 7 nud||@@||sharebroker, was entered between half-past 7 and 8 Three rooms woro ransacked, and jowellory||@@||8. Three rooms were ransacked, and jewellery valued at £200 vv as blolou||@@||valued at £200 was stolen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897214 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. I A meeting of this council it ia held on Tue day||@@||A meeting of this council was held on Tuesday night Prisant-Aldermen Planets Lowe, Alco__,||@@||night. Present—Aldermen Francis, Lowe, Alcock, Starkey, Napper, buring, Bloomfield, Roy all, Poarco||@@||Starkey, Napper, Spring, Bloomfield, Royall, Pearce, Powell, and loby "Aldormau Lowe was ippoiuted||@@||Powell, and Toby. Alderman Lowe was appointed chatnnan Hie corrospondeuco tv as read from the||@@||chairman. The correspondence was read from the lotter-book and contained a copy of a iet'er sent to||@@||letter-book, and contained a copy of a letter sent to Mr W P Crick thanking bim for hia efforts m||@@||Mr. W. P. Crick thanking him for his efforts in gottiu.» the Colonial br-cietary to vi3it Raudwick aud||@@||getting the Colonial Secretary to visit Randwick and grant an entronco and gates to the Contournai Park||@@||grant an entrance and gates to the Centennial Park. bevoral of the aldermen quostiouod the eorroetuoss||@@||Several of the aldermen questioned the correctness of this, as it was not sanctioned at the previous||@@||of this, as it was not sanctioned at the previous mooting of the couued, and it had been sont lu since||@@||meeting of the council, and it had been sent in since tho roport of tho last mcetuig hod appered in the||@@||the report of the last meeting had appeared in the papers Alderman Powell asked tho council clerk to||@@||papers. Alderman Powell asked the council clerk to read a letter lespectuiß the onpomtmont of addi-||@@||read a letter respecting the appointment of addi- tional trustees for the Coogee reserves llus tt ia||@@||tional trustees for the Coogee reserves. This was dono, and it statid that Jomes Robertson,||@@||done, and it stated that James Robertson, W P Cnc'c, T M. Alcock, and C Bloom-||@@||W. P. Crick, T. M. Alcock, and C. Bloom- field had boon named Soma of tho aldermen||@@||field had been named. Some of the aldermen took exception, and wonted to kuitv why the whole||@@||took exception, and wanted to know why the whole of the council hod not boan appointed Iho matter||@@||of the council had not been appointed. The matter waa brought up again later in the evening, when tho||@@||was brought up again later in the evening, when the Mayor, Jamos Robertson, had aimed, aud ho ex-||@@||Mayor, James Robertson, had arrived, and he ex- plained that the appointment had nothing to do with||@@||plained that the appointment had nothing to do with the councd, and he himself did not know that bia||@@||the council, and he himself did not know that his name bud bean «out lu Alderman Francis thought||@@||name had been sent in. Alderman Francis thought the council ought to have boen token into||@@||the council ought to have been taken into confidence m the matter Tho wholo of the||@@||confidence in the matter. The whole of the councd wero the proper persons to bo trustees||@@||council were the proper persons to be trustees. The Mayor explained that n imes wore to bo sent in||@@||The Mayor explained that names were to be sent in at ouco, and Mr Bedford had complied with the ro-||@@||at once, and Mr. Bedford had complied with the re- quent. Alderman Francis wonted to know if tlio||@@||quest. Alderman Francis wanted to know if the other trustees had resipnod-one of them waa tho||@@||other trustees had resigned—one of them was the Colonial Treasurer- and ho (Alderman Prancia) did||@@||Colonial Treasurer—and he (Alderman Francis) did not know what ho would think about it Ho could||@@||not know what he would think about it. He could not understand why there hod been auch hoBte about||@@||not understand why there had been such haste about it, and if tho appointment had boon made irrespoctit o||@@||it, and if the appointment had been made irrespective or tho touucil no could not uudorAtaud tv hy it was||@@||of the council he could not understand why it was raadotoappoorthattholottoreitiauatodiromthocouu||@@||made to appear that the letter emanated from the coun- cil Iho Mayor I eau toll you "othins moro about it||@@||cil. The Mayor : I can tell you nothing more about it. After the May or had assumed the chair the works||@@||After the Mayor had assumed the chair the works committee's roport waa passed, and a latter was read||@@||committee's report was passed, and a letter was read from J 0. Noild, ¡ILA, stating that he had Beou||@@||from J. C. Neild, M.L.A., stating that he had seen a report Eof tho lost counu i moating ia the||@@||a report of the last council meeting in the Her all wnich stated that a certain member||@@||Herald which stated that a certain member of Parliament, who waa not a repreaontative||@@||of Parliament, who was not a representative of the electorate, had boon instrumental in||@@||of the electorate, had been instrumental in obtaining a promise from tho Colonial||@@||obtaining a promise from the Colonial Secretary that an cntranco and gates for tho Conten||@@||Secretary that an entrance and gates for the Centen- nial Park wero to bo granted, nnd the Mayor waa||@@||nial Park were to be granted, and the Mayor was reported to have Bald that this member of Parliament||@@||reported to have said that this member of Parliament bad succeeding in doing what the local members bad||@@||had succeeding in doing what the local members had tried to do during tho past two years but||@@||tried to do during the past two years but had failed to accomplish He characterta d tho||@@||had failed to accomplish. He characterised the statement as utterly untrue and ho _3kod tho||@@||statement as utterly untrue and he asked the councd to refer to hia lottere of 12 montha ago (A||@@||council to refer to his letters of 12 months ago. (A lotter waa read from him dated tho 2ud February,||@@||letter was read from him dated the 2nd February, 1892, which among other things stated tluit ho had||@@||1892, which among other things stated that he had obtained tho consont of the Colonial Socretary to||@@||obtained the consent of the Colonial Secretary to form a road and erect tho cntranco gatos for the Cen-||@@||form a road and erect the entrance gates for the Cen- tennial Park, and in order to carry out tina work||@@||tennial Park, and in order to carry out this work he asked to be suppliod with a tracing||@@||he asked to be supplied with a tracing of what the council required ) Hia present||@@||of what the council required.) His present lotter then went on to state that as this tracing waa||@@||letter then went on to state that as this tracing was not supplied he wroto again in about threo weeks,||@@||not supplied he wrote again in about three weeks, but Bluf received no reply Ho afterwards saw the||@@||but still received no reply. He afterwards saw the Mayor, and asked turn about it, who replied that ha||@@||Mayor, and asked him about it, who replied that he could find out iu eomo of the Government officea||@@||could find out in some of the Government offices what tho council required He now stated that if||@@||what the council required. He now stated that if tho councd did not choose to furnish him with what||@@||the council did not choose to furnish him with what he required, he dochncd to aoelc for it m tho Govorn-||@@||he required, he declined to seek for it in the Govern- mont offlcos. _||@@||ment offices. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900920 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DESTMUCT1VE FIRE AT MAXLT.||@@||DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MANLY. -«.||@@||-O- Shortly after tho arrival at Manly on||@@||Shortly after thr arrival at Manly on Sunday night of fho 10 o'clock bolt norn||@@||Sunday night of the 10 o'clock boat from Sydney, Senlor-Berpeant Macintosh, in chairo||@@||Sydney, Senior-Sergeant Macintosh, in charge of tho Manly force, was standing noar tlio||@@||of the Manly force, was standing near the wharf, when his attention was attracted by a red||@@||wharf, when his attention was attracted by a red glare in the 6ky Concluding that something wai||@@||glare in the sky Concluding that something was v, rong, ho sont an alarm to the Miulj Aoluntcei||@@||wrong, he sent an alarm to the Manly Volunteer Firo Brigade, and, nccompaiucd by Constablo Blttcl ,||@@||Fire Brigade, and, accompanied by Constable Black, he hurritd ofl in the direction of the Loman C itholio||@@||he hurried off in the direction of the Roman Catholic Convent, situated at tho Curl e>url Lagoon on tlio||@@||Convent, situated at the Curl Curl Lagoon on the Pittwattr-road, whenco tho glaro Bccmod to bo re-||@@||Pittwater-road, whence the glare seemed to be re- flected On reaching tho Pittwiiter-rond, ho baw||@@||flected. On reaching the Pittwater-road, he saw that a building was on firo On arm lug w itluu tho||@@||that building was on fire. On arriving within the precincts of the convent, bo lound that tho||@@||precincts of the convent, he found that the rcsidonce of Mr James redd, broker, close by,||@@||residence of Mr. James Tedd, broker, close by, waa iii flames Tho uro brigade shortly after-||@@||was in flames. The fire brigade shortly agert- wards arrived on tho bcene, but Bcarcoly||@@||wards arrived on the scene, but scarcely any water was procurable, and tho binldin_ wai||@@||any water was procurable, and the building was thereforo entirely at tho mcrcv of the Humes Iho||@@||therefore entirely at the mercy of the flames. The firemen and a number of onlookers directed their||@@||firemen and a number of onlookers directed their attention to the saving of a portion 01 tho fuitnturu,||@@||attention to saving of a portion of the furniture, und their efforts resulted in a number of articled||@@||and their efforts resulted in a number of articles being taken from the eastern portion oi tho building||@@||being taken from the eastern portion of the building. Fortunately the night was calm, and tho itremen||@@||Fortunately the night was calm, and the firemen wero ablo to koop the bro from epiuudmg||@@||were able to keep the fire from spreading tho convent, tho outhouses ot which »tanti||@@||the convent, the outhouses of which stand only a fow feet eff, and also off closolv adjoin-||@@||only a few feet off, and also off closely adjoin- ing cottages on tin) other side Tlio building wini||@@||ing cottages on the other side. The building was gutted A Bon of Mr. I odd states that after thej had||@@||gutted. A soon of Mr. Tedd states that after they had como from church and retired to beti ho heard i||@@||come from church and retired to bed he heard a noise as if ram was falling. He thou felt a hot hin||@@||noise as if rain was falling. He then felt a hot sen- sation, and, on getting into tlio hull, sniv smoko||@@||sation, and, on getting into the hall, saw smoke issuing from the ttcrection of tho kitchen Ho at||@@||issuing from the direction of the kitchen. He at omeo alarmed tho mombcrs of tho household, who||@@||once alarmed the members of the household, who had to moko their esoapo before thoy had timo to||@@||had to make their escape before they had time to dress properly. The damago is estimated at about||@@||dress properly. The damage is estimated at about £1500 The budding waa insured in tho oflico of the||@@||£1500. The building was insured in the office of the Commercial Uniou Insurance Company for £000, anti||@@||Commercial Union Insurance Company for £600, and the furnituro for £920 with tho Itoyal Insurance!||@@||the furniture for £920 with tho Royal Insurance Company. Tho causo of tho Uro has not j ct been||@@||Company. The cause of the fire has not yet been ascertained. Mr Todd suilerod losses bj a iiro m||@@||ascertained. Mr Tedd suffered losses by a fire in 188o on tlie Esplanade at Manly A bj stander re-||@@||1885 on the Esplanade at Manly. A bystander re- ceived a bad wound on tho right ched from a||@@||ceived a bad wound on the right cheek from a pioco of glass which flow from u cracking window||@@||piece of glass which flew from a cracking window on Sunday. _||@@||on Sunday. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13912107 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I GULLT-RAKIXG NEAR HILLGROVE. J||@@||GULLY-RAKING NEAR HILLGROVE. Tor those who ure not ulraid 01 ii rough life, and||@@||For those who are not afraid of a rough life, and aro coutonted theje dull tmioa with small meiciea la||@@||are contented these dull times with small mercies in the wav or lmng (eiys the Hillgrove Unarhut),||@@||the way of living (says the Hillgrove Guardian), there appears to be, if not a very tempting opeuiug||@@||there appears to be, if not a very tempting opening (eanoeialiy at this timo of the year), at any rite au||@@||(especially at this time of the year), at any rate an independent living to oo ni ide b\ fossicking for allu-||@@||independent living to be made by fossicking for allu- vial gold in tlin gullies to tho uorth of tina place so||@@||vial gold in the gullies to the north of this place; so that there is little, if any, excu Smith» the following íesolution||@@||seconded by Mr S Smith, the following resolution h i-i carried -J Ihat tins council deeply syiap ithisjs||@@||was carried : - "That this council dddeply sympathises >\ ith the ho «lio have beau ruidcrc 1 homcleai, and||@@||with those who have been rendered homeless, and I hine lost rüitivca und friends bv tho recent mj\ cru||@@||have lost relatives and friends by the recent severe ilo ds in Qucon-dand und that tho foregoing rrsolu||@@||floods in Queensland; and that the foregoing resolu- tun lo com eyed bj wiro to tho Austruhau Labour||@@||be conveyedby wire to the Australian labour 1 1 cdciatiou and Mr I Glassoy, MLA '||@@||Federation and Mr. T Glassey, M L A" ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13908046 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn __ EXHTBrriOX CONCERT COMPANY. I||@@||EXHIBITION CONCERT COMPANY. Tho membi rs of Air w J i urnor a _»u bition||@@||The members of Mr. W. J. Turner's Exhbition Concert carty will g ve tho firat ot threo con"crt3 at||@@||Concert party will give the first of three concerts at popul ir prices at the I own Hall this evening, ho||@@||popular prices at the Town Hall this evening, the programme will includo tho " Mlaororo scene from||@@||programme will include the " Mlserere" scene from 11 irovntore,' with Misa Lalla Miranda und Mr||@@||"Il Trovatore," with Misa Lalla Miranda and Mr. Henry Stockwell m the solo paris, supported bj||@@||Henry Stockwell in the solo parts, supported by choruB and grand organ and these two artist« will||@@||chorus and grand organ and these two artists will join with Misa Crusaloy in the comic trio||@@||join with Miss Crossley in the comic trio from "Tlie Roso of Cistile." lu addition||@@||from "The Rose of Castile." ln addition to the humorous glee " Hickory Diokory||@@||to the humorous glee, " Hickory Dickory Deck ' by the entire coracauy, a number of||@@||Dock," by the entire company, a number of operatic duots ahd trios WLU be git on whilst||@@||operatic duets and trios will be given ; whilst amongst tho solos may bo mentioned ' Iho Kerry||@@||amongst the solos may be mentioned "The Kerry Dance, * by Miss Clara Mougrodlcu (her first op||@@||Dance, " by Miss Clara Mongredien (her first ap- pearnnce in Sydnev) harp solo "Autumn," by||@@||pearance in Sydney) harp solo "Autumn," by Sir W T Ilrrkor tho Mignon " Palace« ' by Miss||@@||Mr. W. T. Barker ; the Mignon " Palacca, " by Miss Miranda The liol) City" by Mr Stockwell||@@||Miranda ; "The Holy City," by Mr. Stockwell ; ' R «ko 1 in the Cradle ot the Deep ' und ' The||@@||"Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep " and " The Wörter" by Miss Crosaley " Alas, those Chimes, '||@@||Worker" by Miss Crossley " Alas, those Chimes, ' by Miss Ida Osliorne Signor Buz/i, besides joining||@@||by Miss Ida Osborne. Signor Buzzi, besides joining with Miss Miranda in Fioravanti s ' bingir g Lesson,||@@||with Miss Miranda in Fioravanti's "Singing Lesson," will Bing the buffo song 'Madonna ' and other||@@||will sing the buffo song "Madonna," and other solos n ill bo ¡,1t en as notified olsen bore Tbo second||@@||solos will be given as notified elsewhere. The second and third concerts will tsko place on Monday and||@@||and third concerts will take place on Monday and Tuesday next and tho entire senos will be under the||@@||Tuesday next and the entire series will be under the musical"direction of Mr \Y J Turner.||@@||musical direction of Mr. W. J. Turner. THE BROADWOOD MATINEE'«||@@||THE BROADWOOD MATINEES Mme Cecilia Summerhayes will give the second||@@||Mme Cecilia Summerhayes will give the second of her afternoon concerts of classical music at the||@@||of her afternoon concerts of classical music at the Broadwood Rooms next Saturdat Labocotta s trio||@@||Broadwood Rooms next Saturday. Labocetta's trio " Romanza Religiosa will be performed by Signor,||@@||" Romanza Religiosa" will be performed by Signor Schiavl, Mr« J W Htrlitt, and Mr Arthur Smyth||@@||Schiavi, Mr. J. W. Hazlitt, and Mr. Arthur Smyth for the first time in sydney, and tho programmo||@@||for the first time in Sydney, and the programme will aleo Include Henselt s trio in A minor for piano,||@@||will also include Henselt's trio in A minor for piano, violin, and 'cello, and other items of interest.||@@||violin, and 'cello, and other items of interest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899064 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOILEB EXPLOSION.||@@||BOILER EXPLOSION. MELBOURNE, SOTCDAT.||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. A telegram from Ballarat states that P. B.||@@||A telegram from Ballarat states that P. B. Ivoy's flour and produce mills iu the Bungaree||@@||Ivey's flour and produce mills in the Bungaree district wero destroyed yesterday morning||@@||district were destroyed yesterday morning by the bursting of a boiler usod to geno||@@||by the bursting of a boiler used to generate rate steam for running the machinery. The||@@||steam for running the machinery. The belting had boen put right, and work was||@@||belting had been put right, and work was about to bo commenced when a terrific explosion||@@||about to be commenced when a terrific explosion occurred, and tho whole place was enveloped in||@@||occurred, and the whole place was enveloped in steam. The flying débris narrowly missod||@@||steam. The flying debris narrowly missed striking several of tho men outside the||@@||striking several of the men outside the building. Both ends of tho boiler were||@@||building. Both ends of the boiler were blown out and a portion of ono of||@@||blown out and a portion of one of tho under plates was also ehatterod,||@@||the under plates was also shattered, while tho flying pieces had shattered the timbers||@@||while the flying pieces had shattered the timbers and tho brickwork, portions of whioh were found||@@||and the brickwork, portions of which were found a couplo of hundred yards away. Ono side of||@@||a couple of hundred yards away. One side of the boiler-houso was blown completely out, and||@@||the boiler-house was blown completely out, and sheets of roofing-iron were scattered in all direc-||@@||sheets of roofing-iron were scattered in all directions. tions. Only a few weeks ago Mr. Ivey Bustainod||@@||Only a few weeks ago Mr. Ivey sustained about £301)0 loss by the destruction by uro of||@@||about £3000 loss by the destruction by fire of mills situated on tho Creswiok-road.||@@||mills situated on the Creswick-road. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13923658 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn j THE BABY-FARMING CASES. I||@@||THE BABY-FARMING CASES. MELB0UKN1S, WEDÎÎESDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. Tlio inquest on the body of the third child||@@||The inquest on the body of the third child found buried lu tho back 3 ard of a houao at||@@||found buried in the back yard of a house at Bl uns« 10k was concluded nfc the morgue this||@@||Brunswick was concluded at the morgue this ifternoou before tile Coioutr, "\lr Ga mi lor Tue||@@||afternoon before the Coroner, Mr. Candler. The jury returned a \cidiot of wilful murdei||@@||jury returned a verdict of wilful murder ¿gainst Sirs Knorr, and found that Kudolph||@@||against Mrs. Knorr, and found that Rudolph Knorr was an aoeesooij In foi 0 tho fact Both||@@||Knorr was an accessory before the fact. Both prisoners weio committed to taku their tiial ut the||@@||prisoners were committed to take their trial at the Criminal Couit on tho loth No1 ember||@@||Criminal Court on the 15th November. MLLBOUHNL, WEDNHSOAT.||@@||MLLBOURNE, WEDNESDAY. Tho Leura left for Sydnoj and Queensland port*||@@||The Leura left for Sydney and Queensland ports to-day with 2SMG bags 79 bales chati, OJO baf,a||@@||to-day with 2936 bags, 79 bales chaff, 930 bags 720 quuiter bags flour, 15 bigs peas, 134 ba^o||@@||720 quarter-bags flour, 15 bags peas, 134 bags onions, 83 bales hay, 50 bags oats, and 59 packages||@@||onions, 83 bales hay, 50 bags oats, and 59 packages tea||@@||tea. The select committee of tho Legislative As-||@@||The select committee of the Legislative As- sembly appointed to inquire into the caso of AV||@@||sembly appointed to inquire into the case of W. B Godye in eiunectiou with tho fatal railway||@@||B. Gedye in connection with the fatal railway acculent which happened between Windsor nnd||@@||accident which happened between Windsor and Prahran 111 May, 1887, hus prepared its loport, the||@@||Prahran in May, 1887, has prepared its report, the substauce of which is that Godyo s dismissal was||@@||substance of which is that Gedye's dismissal was unjustifiable, and that he should be adequately||@@||unjustifiable, and that he should be adequately compensated for the loss of his position ns statiou||@@||compensated for the loss of his position as station- mastor||@@||master. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13933482 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BRUNSWICK BABY-FARMING CASE.||@@||THE BRUNSWICK BABY-FARMING CASE. MELBOURNE, Tttfadat.||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY. Tho inquest in conucction with tho Buinsw ck||@@||The inquest in connection with the Brunswick baby-farming caso was continued this morning||@@||baby-farming case was continued this morning. Both the accased, Thwaites and Rudolph Knorr,||@@||Both the accused, Thwaites and Rudolph Knorr, wore present in custody Dr INoild was||@@||were present in custody. Dr. Neild was tho first wilneis callod Ho statod ho||@@||the first witness called. He stated he had made a careful elimination or the||@@||had made a careful examination of the body oi tho baby known as No 2, upon which||@@||body of the baby known as No. 2, upon which tho inau"5t was boing hold, and ho had arnved at||@@||the inquest was being held, and he had arrived at the confusion that the child lived at least four||@@||the conclusion that the child lived at least four daya after birth, and that it tv as probably of pre-||@@||days after birth, and that it was probably of pre- mature birth Thoio was in the appourance of||@@||mature birth. There was in the appearance of the heart, which contamod some durk fluid,||@@||the heart, which contained some dark fluid, scmo ovidenco of suttocation Dr Neild also||@@||some evidence of suffocation. Dr. Neild also said ho hud made a pO'.t mortem examination of||@@||said he had made a post mortem examination of tne infant the body of which tv as identified as||@@||the infant the body of which was identified as No ¿ Around the neck was a p ece of tapo so||@@||No. 3. Around the neck was a piece of tape so tightly tied as to bo almost biddon by skin There||@@||tightly tied as to be almost hidden by skin. There wt.ro no other marks of vio'euco 11 vvould seem||@@||were no other marks of violence. It would seem almost impo«siblo that so small a loop would||@@||almost impossible that so small a loop would go round the n»ck of uny tmld lie had to ru*||@@||go round the neck of any child. He had to cut olt tho head to got the string off Tho body||@@||off the head to get the string off. The body appeared to have been bulled five or six mouths||@@||appeared to have been buried five or six months. Sovciul witnesses tv ero rocilied ami brioflv ques-||@@||Several witnesses were recalled and briefly ques- tioned, but without addiug au) thing to the ov i||@@||tioned, but without adding anything to the evi- denoo previouily given In the absenco of||@@||dence previously given. In the absence of Mr Blackett, Government Analvst, tho||@@||Mr. Blackett, Government Analyst, the inquest was adjourned until Thursday||@@||inquest was adjourned until Thursday. The foreman of the jury asked that the remaining||@@||The foreman of the jury asked that the remaining portions of the yird in Morolaud-road nnd Davis||@@||portions of the yard in Moreland-road and Davis- street should be dug up Tho coroner said that||@@||street should be dug up. The coroner said that ho h id no power to ranko any such order It waa||@@||he had no power to make any such order. It was a matter for the police A promise was given||@@||a matter for the police. A promise was given that tho request of the jury would bo accodod to||@@||that the request of the jury would be acceded to. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13916745 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIIE BABY-FARMING CASES.||@@||THE BABY-FARMING CASES. MELBOURNE, FRIDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. The second înimeat m conncetion with tho||@@||The second inquest in connection with the Brunswick haby-iiuming tases was commenced||@@||Brunswick baby-farming cases was commenced this morning before tho district colonel, Mr||@@||this morning before the district coroner, Mr. Candlor Evidence wus given by tho polico re-||@@||Candler. Evidence was given by the police re- specting tho finding ot tue" bodyK Di Neild,||@@||specting the finding of the body. Dr. Neild who hud made a post-uioi tem examination||@@||who had made a post-mortem examination of the body, said tho child was lmmnturo,||@@||of the body, said the child was immature, but had lived for threo or four days, and probably||@@||but had lived for three or four days, and probably died from suilocution Cuthbert R Blackett,||@@||died from suffocation. Cuthbert R. Blackett, Government Analyst, who had made an examina-||@@||Government Analyst, who had made an examina- tion of tho body, had notb en able to diacovci any||@@||tion of the body, had not been able to discover any ti iocs of poisoning Other evidence wnagivon||@@||traces of poisoning. Other evidence was given similar to thut takon nt the first inquest The||@@||similar to that taken at the first inquest. The Court stands adjourned till Tuesday||@@||Court stands adjourned till Tuesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13917875 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1HE MELBOURNE BABY||@@||THE MELBOURNE BABY f' FARMING CASE.||@@||FARMING CASE. I s»||@@|| Sensatonal developments occurred m Sydney||@@||Sensational developments occurred in Sydney yostorday m commotion with tho latoly-discovored||@@||yesterday in connection with the lately-discovered case of baby-farming in and around Holbourne. It||@@||case of baby-farming in and around Melbourne. It carne to the kuowledgo of Dotectivo Keating that||@@||came to the knowledge of Detective Keating that tho woraau for whom tho police in Iho Victorian||@@||the woman for whom the police in the Victorian capital wero in search was named Thwaites. His||@@||capital were in search was named Thwaites. His memory recalled a female of this name who had given||@@||memory recalled a female of this name who had given tho ¡sydney pohoa trouble a fow years ago. After||@@||the Sydney police trouble a few years ago. After communicating with ona of tho ofllcors of tho||@@||communicating with one of the officers of the force, and informing lum that he and||@@||force, and informing him that he and Constable Rae had recently seen m Sydnoy tho||@@||Constable Rae had recently seen in Sydney the woman to whom ha was referring, ho proceeded to||@@||woman to whom he was referring, he proceeded to Erisbane-stroot, off Oxford-street, and at No. 25||@@||Brisbane-street, off Oxford-street, and at No. 25 found that that woman was within. Tho detective||@@||found that that woman was within. The detective learned that the woman was m bed, having only on||@@||learned that the woman was in bed, having only on Monday last been coufinod of a femalo child, in tho||@@||Monday last been confined of a female child, in the presence of a midwife. Ho had an interview with||@@||presence of a midwife. He had an interview with the woman, aftor which ha mado his vv ay to the office||@@||the woman, after which he made his way to the office of tho ¡superintendent of Polico, wheoco communi-||@@||of the Superintendent of Police, whence communi- cations wero opened up with tho authorities in Mel-||@@||cations were opened up with the authorities in Mel- bourne.||@@||bourne. A man who was residing m tho samo house as tho||@@||A man who was residing in the same house as the woman Thwaltos was, during tho day, requested by||@@||woman Thwaites was, during the day, requested by the polico to accompany thom to No. 2 station, which||@@||the police to accompany them to No. 2 station, which he did Ho waa questioned at soma lo lgth as to his||@@||he did. He was questioned at some length as to his movemouts of Into, and, as our reporter was m||@@||movements of late, and, as our reporter was in- foimed, admitted having recently residod near Mel-||@@||formed, admitted having recently resided near Mel- bourne with tho woman previously leforred to, who,||@@||bourne with the woman previously referred to, who, ho Baid, was his irilc Ho was dotamed at tho||@@||he said, was his wife. He was detained at the station for a tuno, but, on tho receipt of certain in-||@@||station for a time, but, on the receipt of certain in- structions from Victoria, tho police permitted him to||@@||structions from Victoria, the police permitted him to go about his business.||@@||go about his business. 'the police proceeded to maka arrangements for||@@||The police proceeded to make arrangements for the removal of the woman 1 hw aites to tho Benovo||@@||the removal of the woman Thwaites to the Benevo- lent Asylum, but this intention was not carried out||@@||lent Asylum, but this intention was not carried out owing to some difficulty being expononced m obtain-||@@||owing to some difficulty being experienced in obtain- ing an ambulance van A policeman was thereupon||@@||ing an ambulance van. A policeman was thereupon stationed outside tho woman's bedroom door, and||@@||stationed outside the woman's bedroom door, and another was placed on duty in the yard at the rear of||@@||another was placed on duty in the yard at the rear of the home, a« a guard upon the window. 1'hs woman||@@||the home, as a guard upon the window. This woman was seen by Dr Paton, at the requost of the polico,||@@||was seen by Dr. Paton, at the request of the police, during tho day. This morning sho is to be trans-||@@||during the day. This morning she is to be trans- ferred to the Benevolent Asylum Hor Christian||@@||ferred to the Benevolent Asylum. Her Christian name is Minnie, and she is about 2ß roar« of age||@@||name is Minnie, and she is about 26 years of age. No. 25 Brisbane-street is occupied by a widow,||@@||No. 25 Brisbane-street is occupied by a widow, who stated to a representative of the Sydney Mormt.g||@@||who stated to a representative of the Sydney Morning ii era/d yesterday that tho first she saw of the » oman||@@||Herald yesterday that the first she saw of the woman Thwaltos was on last Saturday week. At about 7||@@||Thwaites was on last Saturday week. At about 7 o'clock in tho evonmg of that day she observod that||@@||o'clock in the evening of that day she observed that .v oman and a mun walking down tho street. They||@@||woman and a man walking down the street. They nBkod her whether sho know whero they could||@@||asked her whether she knew where they could get lodgings taho responded by inviting tho man||@@||get lodgings. She responded by inviting the man and woman to look at o room which sha had||@@||and woman to look at a room which she had to let. On seeing tho apartment, which was a hack||@@||to let. On seeing the apartment, which was a back room on the first iloor, they agreed to tuko it. Ihev||@@||room on the first floor, they agreed to take it. They had occupied tho room rrom that dato Thoir state-||@@||had occupied the room from that date. Their state- ment as to their movoments was that they had||@@||ment as to their movements was that they had como from Eusttvood, neur Ryde, but a box which||@@||come from Eastwood, near Ryde, but a box which they had with them had been found to boar a Mel-||@@||they had with them had been found to bear a Mel- bourne label. _||@@||bourne label. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13931245 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MELBOURNE BABY-FARMWG||@@||MELBOURNE BABY-FARMING CASE.||@@||CASE. The woman known to the policy under the nama||@@||The woman known to the policy under the name of Ihwaitos, who was placed uudcr arrest at No. ¿5||@@||of Thwaites, who was placed under arrest at No. 25 Brisbane-street on Wednesday m connection with||@@||Brisbane-street on Wednesday in connection with the recently discovered case ot baby-faruiiiig in and||@@||the recently discovered case of baby-farming in and around Melbourne, was yesterday removed to the||@@||around Melbourne, was yesterday removed to the I'nnco Altred Uospit d. It had buen intended to toko||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital. It had been intended to take lior to the Beuevolent As} lum, but w hen Dr. Paton,||@@||her to the Benevolent Asylum, but when Dr. Paton, Governniout Medical Oñieer for the Police District||@@||Government Medical Officer for the Police District ot ¡sydney, saw her yesterday morning hu came to the||@@||of Sydney, saw her yesterday morning he came to the conclusion that it would bo moro ndvisabhi to Bend||@@||conclusion that it would be more advisable to send her to a hospital, where she would be under constant||@@||her to a hospital, where she would be under constant medical supervision. 1 he woman had been greatly||@@||medical supervision. The woman had been greatly excited by the kuotvledgo that she was in the hauet»||@@||excited by the knowledge that she was in the hands oí tho uolico, so the doctor ordered tier removal to||@@||of the police, so the doctor ordered her removal to the hospital to ensure, as tar as tnh-iblo, her making||@@||the hospital to ensure, as tar as possible, her making a gaud recovery. She w as taken to tau instit-tvou at||@@||a good recovery. She was taken to the institutuon at midday.||@@||midday. Ino Rev J. D. Langley, when seen }esterday,||@@||The Rev. J. D. Langley, when seen yesterday, paid he knew a you ig woman íiuuied thwaites some*||@@||said he knew a young woman named Thwaites some j ears ago. On consulting his registers he lound that||@@||years ago. On consulting his registers he found that ou 2nd Noveinhei, lbt>9, ho mimed iiudolph||@@||on 2nd November, 1889, he married Rudolph Knurr to Prances Thwaites. The bridegroom de-||@@||Knorr to Frances Thwaites. The bridegroom de- scribe 1 himself at the time as a bachelor, and paid||@@||scribed himself at the time as a bachelor, and said that he was a waltor in omplo}mcnt m bu .z«||@@||that he was a waiter in employment in Sussex- street. 'tho brido said she was a waitress,||@@||street. The bride said she was a waitress, and that her luther waa William S. Thwaites,||@@||and that her father was William S. Thwaites, who was a tailor m Loudon. Mr. Langley||@@||who was a tailor in London. Mr. Langley explained that tho woman first carno under||@@||explained that the woman first came under his not.co several years ago owiug to hia||@@||his notice several years ago owing to his holding the position ot Church ot England chaplau.||@@||holding the position of Church of England chaplain tu tho immigrants. Alter a while ho lost sight oi||@@||to the immigrants. Alter a while he lost sight of her, and did cot ro^et with her nguiu mild the tima||@@||her, and did not meet with her again until the time of her marna.e. home du} s a^o she again carno to||@@||of her marriage. Some days ago she again came to hua, telling bim that she was ver} poor, and askiujr||@@||him, telling him that she was very poor, and asking lor assistance Relief was iiffcrded her, aud showas||@@||for assistance. Relief was afforded her, and she wa also given letters to some people in the distr.ct »hera||@@||also given letters to some people in the district where chu was living, to whom tho wuiuuu s case rai re-||@@||she was living, to whom the woman's case was re- commended.||@@||commended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901042 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED CniStlSAL LIBEL.||@@||ALLEGED CRIMINAL LIBEL. M1. CRICK, M.LA., THE COMPLAINANT.||@@||MR. CRICK, M.LA., THE COMPLAINANT. In tho biiraraous Division -oí tho \\ liter j. onco||@@||In the Summons Division of the Water Police Court yesterday morning, befr io Mr O II snuth-ns,||@@||Court yesterday morning, before Mr. G. H. Smithers, D S M , Alfred Higgs, piopnetor and publisher of||@@||D.S.M., Alfred Higgs, proprietor and publisher of tho Gcijoul lim s, wa. ohniged hy William||@@||the Gosford Times, was charged by William Pitrick Crick, JUA, tluit ou Jlurch J ho||@@||Patrick Crick, M.L.A., that on March 3 he fahely and mnhuouslj wioto and published||@@||falsely and maliciouslyj wrote and published ni h s paper, tho Oos/o) d Times, cirtim comments, a3||@@||in his paper, the Gosford Times, certain comments, as set forth in tho inform ition, regarding lum (com-||@@||set forth in the information, regarding him (com- plainant) Mr Click conducted hu own taro, mid||@@||plainant). Mr. Crick conducted his own case, and Mr T H Cirruthois, MIA, nppearoil fur the||@@||Mr. J. H. Carruthers, M.L.A., appeared for the defendant Mi Crick, m ovidonco, saul his informa-||@@||defendant. Mr. Crick, in evidence, said his informa- tion wau truo, aud refoned to del« udant On ¡.atur-||@@||tion was true, and referred to defendant. On Satur- da, last detoudaut «out to his ollico Witness||@@||da, last defendant went to his office. Witness showed him the paper lu question, and tho||@@||showed him the paper in question, and the paragraph ho complained of Ho tiskod him||@@||paragraph he complained of. He asked him if ho wero ti e proprietor and publisher||@@||if he were the proprietor and publisher of the paper, and ho said ho « ni Ho usked him hoiy||@@||of the paper, and, he said he was. He asked him how ho had allowed rucha paragriipu to appear in tho||@@||he had allowed such a paragraph to appear in the paper, and ho nusworcd that ho did not know it wa.||@@||paper, and he answered that he did not know it was f;oiug in Ho expressed his eonow that Bti.h a thing||@@||going in. He expressed his sorrow that such a thing lad appeared, and Bald he lind token the caihost op-||@@||had appeared, and said he had token the earliest op- portunity of apologising tor it Ho hhowed him||@@||portunity of apologising for it. He showed him tho paper of March 10 m «Inch the apology||@@||the paper of March 10 in which the apology appcuod, and told him that it had hoon||@@||appeared, and told him that it had been put in au obscuro portion of tho paper, and Hi_;gd||@@||put in an obscure portion of the paper, and Higgs enid it v» as not obscuro He asked for the writers||@@||said it was not obscure. He asked for the writer's namo, and ho mid, " Won't you bB satisfied with tho||@@||name, and he said, "Won't you be satisfied with the apology i"' Witness replied that ho would not bo||@@||apology ?"' Witness replied that he would not be satiBlkdwith 10,000 apolofcies for n thing hko that||@@||satisfied with 10,000 apologies for a thing like that. Higgs tuon asked witness what ho would||@@||Higgs then asked witness what he would do, and witness replied that ho Mould ask for||@@||do, and witness replied that he would ask for an adjournment of tho casa against him if he||@@||an adjournment of the case against him if he divulpod the writer's ramo, und that, if tho namo||@@||divulged the writer's name, and that, if the name gi\ cn v, as tho name of tho M ntdr, ho would not go||@@||given, as the name of the writer, he would not go on with tho caso Ho so;d ho did not kuow who||@@||on with the case. He said he did not kuow who v, roto tho paragraph, Bud witness then Bald "If||@@||wrote the paragraph, and witness then said: "If j ou consider jour vyife and family, givo mo||@@||you consider your wife and family, give me tho name of tho scoundrel «ho wroto it||@@||the name of the scoundrel who wrote it. It you don't, I'll go on against you "||@@||It you don't, I'll go on against you. " Higgs domed that ho had Bent copies of the pap.r||@@||Higgs denied that he had sent copies of the paper to the A-sorably Witness pioductd tho manuscript||@@||to the Assembly Witness produced the manuscript of tho paragraph lho paragraph complained of||@@||of the paragraph. The paragraph complained of appeared m tho political column William Martin||@@||appeared in the political column. William Martin Niland, articled clerk in complainant's office, gave||@@||Niland, articled clerk in complainant's office, gave evidence of purchasing the paper with the||@@||evidence of purchasing the paper with the alleged libel In it, and also of calling on||@@||alleged libel in it, and also of calling on defendant, asking for tho manuscript of the para-||@@||defendant, asking for the manuscript of the para- graph Ho at dist said tho paragraph complamod of||@@||graph. He at first said the paragraph complained of was anonymouB, and, suhs»quent!y, with tho assist-||@@||was anonymous, and, subsequently, with the assist- ance of a man namod Leslna, produced ti o manu||@@||ance of a man named Lesina, produced the manu- coript Lomna had charge or tno political column||@@||cript. Lesina had charge or the political column. The acouocd was committed for trial, on bad of him-||@@||The account was committed for trial, on bail of him- self m £100, t«o sui.tios of ¿SO eich, or ono in||@@||self in £100, two sureties of £5O each, or one in £100 _||@@||£100. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13930943 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. THANSIT COMMISSION:||@@||TRANSIT COMMISSION: Tho w oekly meotiug of the Board ot Metropolitan||@@||The weekly meeting of the Board of Metropolitan Transit Commissioners «as held at the oflleos,||@@||Transit Commissioners was held at the offices, l'lilllip-sttcet, yesterday morning, lito Ma) or||@@||Phillip-street, yesterday morning, The Mayor (Aldirrunn \V. P. Manning, M L A.) presidod, and||@@||(Alderma0n W. P. Manning, M L A.) presided, and there woie also present-Hon. J. D Young, M L C,||@@||there were also present-Hon. J. D Young, M L C, Mr Tames Kvo, JI L A., Mr J_ I osbcry (liupcctor||@@||Mr James Eve, M L A., Mr E Fosbery (Inspector Qoucral of Police), aud Air. Alfred Iii«ard (registrar||@@||General of Police), and Mr. Alfred Edward (registrar and chiof inspector).||@@||and chief inspector). A deputntiou fiom tbo Vanmcn's Union waited||@@||A deputation from the Vanmen's Union waited upon tho board and mado complaints about un-||@@||upon the board and made complaints about un- licensed vainnon removing goods, hiring their vclucli s,||@@||licensed vanmen removing goods, hiring their vehicles, Í.C J. ho Mil) or requested that Ino complaints||@@||&c. The Mayor requested that the complaints should bo forwarded to tho board in writing, and||@@||should be forwarded to the board in writing, and ovory consideration vv ould bo givon to thom||@@||every consideration would be given to them. An application from the on nors of tho Balmain||@@||An application from the owners of the Balmain 'busvs to altir their lino of routo from Abittou-road||@@||'buses to alter their line of route from Abattoir road mid Pyrmont Bndgo-road to Milloi and Hurra shoots||@@||and Pyrmont Bridge-road to Miller and Harris streets was, after consideration, yoi used Permission was||@@||was, after consideration, refused Permission was given to Iiichnrd J. Oldfiold to pi) nu omnibus||@@||given to Richard J. Oldfield to ply an omnibus botwi.cn Dalma u and byduoy.||@@||between Balmain and Sydney. A letter was rocoivcd from tho borough of Water-||@@||A letter was received from the borough of Water- loo, suiting that a petition signed by 102 resulouts||@@||loo, stating that a petition signed by 192 residents and ratcpuvcrs of the borough had boon îcceivcd by||@@||and ratepayers of the borough had been received by the council, requesting it to urgo tho board not to||@@||the council, requesting it to urge the board not to alter tho lina of routu of the lîourko-stroct 'buses,||@@||alter the line of route of the Bourke-street 'buses, as at presont requestod by the owner, Mr. Stowart||@@||as at present requested by the owner, Mr. Stewart It was decided to inform Mr. btovtart ancnt tho||@@||It was decided to inform Mr. Stewart anent the potition||@@||petition. A letter was read from tbo Municipal Council||@@||A letter was read from the Municipal Council of Puddiugton stating that that body was still||@@||of Paddington stating that that body was still of opinion that e^tra 'bus accommodation was||@@||of opinion that extra 'bus accommodation was requued ulong Glenmorc-road lho KogiBtrar||@@||required along Glenmore-road. The Registrar vv as iustructt.il to obtain a further report on tbo sub-||@@||was instructed to obtain a further report on the sub- ject||@@||ject 'lho Itogistrar reported thittlie returns for lho||@@||The Registrar reported that the returns for the quarter ended March 31 showed a decrease m||@@||quarter ended March 31 showed a decrease m tlio revenue of £61 12s fid, ns compared with the||@@||the revenue of £61 12s 6d, as compared with the sumo quai ter of last ¿our It WAS stated that this||@@||same quarter of last year. It was stated that this was tho first decrease- in tho roveuuo of tho board for||@@||was the first decrease in the revenue of the board for some years. _||@@||some years. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901606 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CLERICAL ASSAULT CASE.||@@||A CLERICAL ASSAULT CASE. (rnosi omi coiiiti.5ioM.is-_.)||@@||(From our correspondent.) A CURIOUS MIÎl'AKE.||@@||A CURIOUS MISTAKE. ORAriON, rnmvY.||@@||GRAFTON, Friday At the Maclean Pohro Court on Ihuipdaj thoUe"\.||@@||At the Maclean Police Court on Thursday the Rev. Father Cn<*si i> wnsjirnicuW a^nin-it b\ the Ko-..||@@||Father Cassidy was proceeded against by the Rev. Father Mornssov for ns_ault lhere was a lir^o||@@||Father Morrissey for assault. There was a large attendance of the publie m couit, but the evi-||@@||attendance of the public in court, but the evi- dence elicited wus onI\ of cn oidin ir) natuic||@@||dence elicited was only of an ordinary nature. Iho plea was "guilty under pnnocition.'''||@@||Theplea was "guilty under provocation.'' FiMior Morrt-^ov, *ho cmtplutinnt, stated||@@||Father Morrissey, the complainant, stated that on buudiiy night tho 'th instant, prior||@@||that on Sunday night the 5th instant, prior to n tiring to bed, at ab ut 11 o'clock, ho felt||@@||to retiring to bed, at about 11 o'clock, he felt inclined ter light reír, slim« nts, and knocl ed at tho||@@||inclined for light refreshments, and knocked at the bedr tom door ol F ithrr C isiidj Aft« r a htt'o d lay||@@||bedroom door of Father Cassidy. After a little delay the litter rushed out nt lum, caught him hy tho||@@||the latter rushed out at him, caught him by the throat, ind kicked him about the he id und body for||@@||throat, and kicked him about the head and body for some time Complainant calle 1 out loudly||@@||some time. Complainant called out loudly for nsMstanco, uroiibing tho pioplo in tho||@@||for assistance, arousing the people in the neighbourhood, who were much alarmed||@@||neighbourhood, who were much alarmed lu conspqu-mce. Father Cassidy, tho défendant,||@@||in consequence. Father Cassidy, the defendant, stated that just beforo midnight he was moused by||@@||stated that just before midnight he was aroused by the cries of tlio hotipek^pper, nnd, rushing out, ho||@@||the cries of the housekeeper, and, rushing out, he struck Morri-.sc}, buhoung that ho iÄIorrißcC} ) had||@@||struck Morrissey, believing that he (Morrissey) had unw irrant îbly înteifered with the hou3i-kcopei lie||@@||umwarrantably interfered with the housekeeper. He admitted that ho was excited at tho tuno, but domed||@@||admitted that ho was excited at the time, but denied tho kiel mg, and also (itmud îmring his bootu on at||@@||the kicking, and also denied having his boots on at tho time an alleged h\ tho plaintif \\ hen ho struck||@@||the time as alleged by the plaintiff. When he struck Morribse\ with his mt, the latter rolled about tho||@@||Morrissey with his fist, the latter rolled about the grass jelling out for bomo time Ho lound||@@||grass yelling out for some time. He found out ufterw ni ds that tho complainant had||@@||out afterwards that the complainant had taken no liberties, as ho at Jir3t boHc\ed.||@@||taken no liberties, as he at first believed. .Mr. Al Gurun, cmiphunant's solicitor, nnuounced||@@||Mr. McGurun, complainant's solicitor, announced that if Cassidy would withdi iw his plea of pro\oca||@@||that if Cassidy would withdraw his plea of provoca- tion and plead guilt,t ho would not press tho cross||@@||tion and plead guilty, he would not press the cross- esami nation as ho othen. i'-o would do. Tho Bench||@@||examination as he otherwise would do. The Bench alsogavethosameadwcti Iho defendant withdrew his||@@||also gave the same advice. The defendant withdrew his plenas ad\ii»ed Iho medical to&tnnonj was to the||@@||plea as advised. The medical testimony was to the effect that about on hour after the dibtutbanto an||@@||effect that about on hour after the disturbance an examination proved that MorriRsov, w13 badly bi msod||@@||examination proved that Morrissey was badly bruised about tho hoad and body Iho Bench unod Cassidy||@@||about the head and body. The Bench found Cassidy X2, with professional costs and Court costs||@@||£2, with professional costs and Court costs MACLEAN, rniDAT.||@@||MACLEAN, Friday. The Rov. Tather Cassidy, Roman Catholic pastor||@@||The Rev. Father Cassidy, Roman Catholic pastor at Maclean, will leave hero next wool:.||@@||at Maclean, will leave here next week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13910750 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn A SHOCKING DEATH.||@@||A SHOCKING DEATH. MELBOURNE, Sujtdat.||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. . Mr John Boundy, a woll-known resident of||@@||Mr. John Boundy, a well-known resident of Taradale, mot with a shocking death last night||@@||Taradale, met with a shocking death last night. While wilking across his bedroom with an oil||@@||While walking across his bedroom with an oil lamp in his hand, the lamp exploded and tho||@@||lamp in his hand, the lamp exploded, and the burning oil was thrown over Boundy and his||@@||burning oil was thrown over Boundy and his wife burning uoth terribly Boundy expired||@@||wife, burning both terribly. Boundy expired shortlv after midnight, and his wife is in n moat||@@||shortly after midnight, and his wife is in a most precarious condition||@@||precarious condition. MELBOURNE, Suidât||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY To the long list of robberies reported to tho||@@||To the long list of robberies reported to the police dunns; the past couple of months has to be||@@||police during the past couple of months has to be added a theft of £110 worth of jewellery from tho||@@||added a theft of £110 worth of jewellery from the rosidence of Mr Fred Summerland, of Moonee||@@||residence of Mr. Fred Summerland, of Moonee Ponds||@@||Ponds. Early yesterday morning nn attempt wns mado||@@||Early yesterday morning an attempt was made to rob the safo at the Exhibition Building, but the||@@||to rob the safe at the Exhibition Building, but the thieves faded to force the lid Tho safe contained||@@||thieves failed to force the lid. The safe contained £->00, being tho proceeds of the gate monoy of the||@@||£500, being the proceeds of the gate money of the wino, fruit, and grain exhibition||@@||wine, fruit, and grain exhibition. Thieves wero also at work at Ballarat last||@@||Thieves were also at work at Ballarat last night, and succoedod in carrying off about l^owt||@@||night, and succeeded in carrying off about 1½ cwt. of specimens from the office of tho Star ot the||@@||of specimens from the office of the Star of the East Gold Mino Tho specimens did not contain||@@||East Gold Mine. The specimens did not contain more than 5oz of gold||@@||more than 5oz. of gold. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13925756 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn \ AUSTXALIAX MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Tho number of visitors to tho Museum during the||@@||The number of visitors to the Museum during the month of September was on week days o77'l. being||@@||month of September was on week days 5779, being uti aveiafi» of 2iiJ a day, and on ounelays 2i>72. an||@@||an average of 265 a day, and on Sundays 2572, an average 01' 613a day lue douatious ot Bjiecimens||@@||average 643 a day. The donations of specimens recen od d tiring September uro OB tollows -||@@||received during September are as follows:- Mumma'w -Flying opossum, Acrobitespygmreus,||@@||Mammals.-Flying opossum, Acrobates pygmaeus, Mr Vi lill tin Stokes, opossum (Tnctiosurus vul||@@||Mr. William Stokes; opossum (Trichosurus vul- pceula, Mi. F E Waite, llyiug mouse, Acrobates||@@||pecula, Mr. E. R. Waite; flying mouse, Acrobates pjgmous, Mr. W D Jones, rat, Conilurus con-||@@||pygmoeus, Mr. W. D. Jones; rat, Conilurus con- tutor, Mr* J lines J P) o||@@||ditor, Mr. James J. Pye. Aves -2 striated purdaloto, Purdalotus ornntus,||@@||Aves.-2 striated pardalote, Pardalotus ornatus, Mr Albert Lehinort, a lied purdalote, Pardal tus||@@||Mr. Albert Lehmert; allied pardalote, Pardalotus ass mills, Mr Albert Loliuiert opt Moil ¡ardalolo,||@@||assimilis, Mr. Albert Lehmert; spotted pardalote, PuiJulotus punctatus, Mr Albert Lcumcrt, little||@@||Pardalotus punctatus, Mr. Albert Lehmert; little yellow ucautaiza, Acanthiza nana, Mr Albert||@@||yellow acanthiza, Acanthiza nana, Mr. Albert Lehinert, whlto-heouod Btilt, Iliuiiintopus letico||@@||Lehmert; white-headed stilt, Himantopus leuco- ccphalus, Mr ÍT Leach 3 e"'gs of thu rook, Corvua||@@||cephalus, Mr. H. Leach; 3 eggs of the rook, Corvus irugilegus, Mr E. It V oils , 4 o¡>t.s ot tho stalling,||@@||frugilegus, Mr. E. R. Waite; 4 eggs of the starling, Sturuus vulgint, Mr E H Waite 2 eggs of the||@@||Sturnus vulgaris, Mr. E. R. Waite; 2 eggs of the dipper, Citiclus iiuaticus, Mr I, li Waite, 5 eggs||@@||dipper, Cincius aquaticus, Mr. E. R. Waite; 5 eggs ot tho se igo w al li or, Acncephalus phrae,mitis, Air||@@||of the sedge warbler, Acrocephalus phragmitis, Mr. L II Waite ti eggs of the pheasant Phuuinus||@@||E. R. Waite; 3 eggs of the pheasant, Phasianus colchtcus, Mr. E li VY inte 2 ogfcS of tho partridge.||@@||colchicus, Mr. E. R. Waite; 2 eggs of the partridge, Per lix ceuerea, ilx i, it Waite 2 tgg» of the red||@@||Perdix cenerea, Mr. E. R. Waite; 2 eggs of the red grouse, letnsscovjcuj, Mr. L It Wotto egg of the||@@||grouse, Tetras scoticus, Mr. E. R. Waite; eggs of the tominon guillemot, Alea truile, Mr B. H.||@@||common guillemot, Alca troile, Mr. E. R. W lite, 2 ogg» of the common sandpiper,||@@||Waite; 2 eggs of the common sandpiper, Totmus hypoioucus, Mr E. R Waite et,g;||@@||Totanus hypoleucus, Mr. E. R. Waite; egg of the snipe, Scolopux gillinngo, Mr E H Waite.||@@||of the snipe, Scolopax gallinago, Mr. E. R. Waite; tiod cormoiunt, Gruculus variu«, Proiossor Haswell.||@@||tied cormorant, Graculus varius, Professor Haswell; httla Hock connut lut, Giucuius suleerotuj Pro-||@@||little black cormorant, Graculus sulcerotus, Pro- fessor Hiswell Pennant's pariakeet, Flatycercus||@@||fessor Haswell; Pennant's parrakeet, Platycercus pennantu, Protoast>i Haswell yellow-ventea parro||@@||pennantii, Professor Haswell; yellow-vented parra- lsBet, Psephotus xautliorrhous, Mrs J Wyatt, 4||@@||keet, Psephotus xanthorrhous, Mrs. J. Wyatt; 4 grout brown kingfisher, Due Is gigis, Messrs.||@@||great brown kingfisher, Dacela gigas, Messrs. Plhond^e and Thorpe Am-traliau ground lark,||@@||Etheridge and Thorpe; Australian ground lark, Antiius iiustralis, 11 estira Lthend¿o ai d Thorpe ,||@@||Anthus australis, Messrs. Etheridge and Thorpe; litt'e bro» ii ncuntbiza, Aciuthi7a pusilla, McsFrs.||@@||little brown acanthiza, Acanthiza pusilla, Messrs. Fthur asta and l hoi j io , ylnte shaîtel lautuil, Itmpi||@@||Etheridge and Thorpe; white shafted fantail, Rhipi- tlura ulbisciin, Messrs» Lthende.0 and thorpe,||@@||dura albiscapa, Messrs. Etheridge and Thorpe; Buporb wtrbler, Malcuus einneus, Messrs Etheridge||@@||superb warbler, Malenus cyaneus, Messrs. Etheridge and Thorpe Lambert s supprb wurblor, Mnlenua||@@||and Thorpe; Lambert's superb warbler, Malenus loinhorti, Me«srs Etlicndg î and Thorpe , emu w ron,||@@||lamberti, Messrs. Etheridge and Thorpe; emu wren, Stiptturus inalachurus, Aïessis lutheridge ana||@@||Stipiturus malachurus, Messrs. Etheridge and thorpe euach whip birt!, Psophodes ciepitans,||@@||Thorpe; coach whip bird, Psophodes crepitans, Ale sis Fthorldge a id iheTpe tantnled cuckoo,||@@||Messrs. Etheridge and Thorpe; fantailed cuckoo, G eonia-itis fiahelliforinus Vfpssis EthendDo and||@@||Cacomantis flabelliformis, Messrs. Etheridge and lhirpa slender-billed apino.bill, Acunthorlivnchua||@@||Thorpe; slender-billed spine-bill, Acanthorhynchus toiiiurostris Messrs Etheridge* and lLorjio 3 Now||@@||tenuirostris, Messrs. Etheridge and Thorpe; 3 New Holl hone) eater, Mcliomit! vovn. hrllmidirc,||@@||Holl. honey eater, Meliornis vovae hollandiae, do sis Btln r dgo ami 1 uorj e 2 brush » utnr I irds,||@@||Messrs. Etheridge and Thorpe; 2 brush water birds, Auellibla melhvnru, Me firs Eth «ridge and Thorpe ,||@@||Anellobia mellivora, Messrs. Etheridge and Thorpe; - swump quail, Bl uoieus austral », Messrs Etheridge||@@||2 swamp quail, Synoicus australis, Messrs. Etheridge .rod lliorpo 5 eggs of gai-ulous honey eattr,||@@||and Thorpe; 5 eggs of garrulous honey eater, Mjczouthu garruli, Miss Mishit 2 eggs ol wattled||@@||Myezantha garrula, Miss Nisbit; 2 eggs of wattled louey cater, Authol'irert curuuc.ii ata, MissNisbit,||@@||honey eater, Antholhaera caruncacata, Miss Nisbit; Rosehill parrukeet Plui)ecreus eximiUb Miss Nisbit{||@@||Rosehill parrakeet Platycercus eximius, Miss Nisbit; Austrilion meadow pipit, Autaus australis, Mm||@@||Australian meadow pipit, Anthus australis, Miss Nisbit||@@||Nisbit. Reptiles -B'ind snake, Typhlops mg-csceus, Mr.||@@||Reptiles.-Blind snake, Typhlops nigrescens, Mr. C H Ii zliariingö blind worm Irp'UopsjRiipnelli.||@@||C. H. Fitzhardinge; blind worm, Typhlops Ruppelli, Mr Birth, lizirl, L) go oma Iipuiuluium, Mr H.||@@||Mr. Birch; lizard, Lygosoma laeniolatum, Mr. H. J M Cooey Irog Pjeudophryne australs, Mr H T.||@@||J. M'Cooey; frog, Pseudophryne australis, Mr. H. J. M L.ooey frog, Lynino d)nastos poromi'i, Mr II.||@@||M'Cooey; frog, Lymnodynastes peromii, Mr. H. T M Cooey, trog, Cryi io siguitera, Mr H J.||@@||J. M'Cooey; frog, Crynia signifera, Mr. H. J. M Cooe) , blind snake, Ipi hi ps bituberculutits,||@@||M'Cooey; blind snake, Tpyhlops bituberculatus, Mi F A A Skuse snake Morella varic^ata Mr.||@@||Mr. F. A. A. Skuse; snake, Morelia variegata, Mr. It J It «ton lizird, 1 ypopus lepidui us Mr W.||@@||R. J. Rotton; lizard, Typopus lepidopus, Mr. W. jJirrctt suike, Diointntareticulata, Mr D ^Fraser ,||@@||Barrett; snake, Diemenia reticulata, Mr. D. Fraser; blind snake, lyphlops tu0re»cens, Mr D. Fraser,||@@||blind snake, Typhlops nigrescens, Mr. D. Fraser; death adder, Acauthopis uutarctieu, Mr. C. Havi||@@||death adder, Acanthopis antarctica, Mr. C. Havi- liind||@@||land. Pisces -Flathead, Platycephalus, stis , Mr J D||@@||Pisces.-Flathead, Platycephalus, sps., Mr. J. D. igilby , Pelrimctrted rotuudiceps, Mr O. L. De||@@||Ogilby; Petroscartes rotundiceps, Mr. O. L. De Lissa||@@||Lissa. MoIIusca -Umbiella auran'ii Mr A M Loa||@@||Mollusca.-Umbrella aurantia, Mr. A. M. Lea. Len doptera-2 vouup; lan to ol Cioleptorjx, B.||@@||Lepidoptera.-2 young larvae of Coelepteryx, E. 4.» Wa te omer eld mt th Ly ebrias br'uuctifea,||@@||A. Waite; emerald moth, Lycerias bifunctifes, iiubt Gnut 1 cocoons of c ise moth, Oiketicus sp ,||@@||Robt. Grant; 4 cocoons of case-moth, Oiketicus sp., Kin ghoru M iel i) moth Spilosoiua obliqua, B.||@@||Kinghorn Mackay; moth, Spilosoma obliqua, B. Lucas, swullow-ttil butterll), Ilipilio crectnou»,||@@||Lucas; swallow-tail butterfly, Ilipilio erectheus, Dr sinclair, moth, Antlieiiea ouealypti, Kate||@@||Dr. Sinclair; moth, Antheraea eucalypti, Kate Podmore||@@||Podmore. Diptora.-Gu'l gnat D plnsis sulfúrea Mordoy||@@||Diptera.-Gall-gnat, Diplosis sulfurea, Mordey Clark 7 pupa ctses of Microdon sp A M Lea Z||@@||Clark; 7 pupa cases of Microdon sp., A. M. Lea; 2 spa Borcotnyiu subulutu, W Kershaw, 2 spa.||@@||sps. Borcomyia subulata, W. Kershaw; 2 sps. crauo lly, Dicrauouiyi i remota, C Havilond op.||@@||crane fly, Dicranomyia remota, C. Haviland; sp. 1 rj jietu sp A J North 4 sps grape fly, Lanipro«||@@||Trypeta sp., A. J. North; 4 sps. grape fly, Lampro- gutter lonn ta, Chat lreneh||@@||gaster fortnum, Chas. French. Coleóptera -1 sos or booties, Sartallus signatus,||@@||Coleoptera.-4 sps. of beetles, Sartallus signatus, C Hiiviland, collection of beetles, S h Peal||@@||C. Haviland; collection of beetles, S. E. Peal. Colcopteri ind Ilymcuoptoru -Stnill collection||@@||Coleoptera and Hymenoptera.-Small collection and two cocoons of a cuso moth, John Macpherson.||@@||and two cocoons of a case moth, John Macpherson. Othoj tera -Locust, Puch) ty lus australis, Mr. C.||@@||Othoptera.-Locust, Pachytylus australis, Mr. C. Wickham||@@||Wickham. M)rtopodo-CVmtipedo, Hetcrostoma suiciden«,||@@||Myriopodo.-Centipede, Heterostoma sulcidens, Mr s \v Law, «entipcdo, Hoterostoma sulcidcUB,||@@||Mr. S. W. Law; centipede, Heterostoma sulcidens, Mr D Traser||@@||Mr. D. Fraser. Crustacea -Sante crab, Ocypoda ceratophtholma,||@@||Crustacea.-Sand crab, Ocypoda ceratophthalma, Mi C Iluvilaud||@@||Mr. C. Haviland. Vermes.-Hair worm, Gordius sp, Mr. J. S»||@@||Vermes.-Hair worm, Gordius sp., Mr. J. S. Mooney||@@||Mooney. Coolonterata, &c-Lnrgo block of coal, Madrepora||@@||Coelenterata, &c.-Large block of coal, Madrepora tuberculosa, Mr E I* Pittman||@@||tuberculosa, Mr. E. F. Pittman. 1 ossil« -Collection of fossjs from Tasmanian||@@||Fossils.-Collection of fossils from Tasmanian West, Coast silvor-tielüs, Mr A Montgomery, ¿S||@@||West Coast silver-fields, Mr. A. Montgomery; 33 Canadian paireo? ne fosails, Miss Nisbit, brachiopod,||@@||Canadian palaeozoic fossils, Miss Nisbit; brachiopod, Martinia subrudiutu Mr K M Kenzie||@@||Martinia subradiata, Mr. K. M'Kenzie. Minorais -A number of pebbles iioin Lake Huron,||@@||Minerals -A number of pebbles from Lake Huron, i.e., Mies Nisbit aurfirous sihcious suiter, from||@@||&c., Miss Nisbit; auriferous silicious suiter, from Mount Morgou, Mr R. L> Jaok||@@||Mount Morgan, Mr. R. L. Jack. Ethn domical -Doo used by the Nuga«, Mr. S. E||@@||Ethnological.-Dao used by the Nagas, Mr. S. E. Peal, 9 flint »pear-heads, Miss Nisbit, Naca Pubio||@@||Peal; 9 flint spear-heads, Miss Nisbit; Naga Pubic cloth, Mr b E Peal. ^||@@||cloth, Mr. S. E. Peal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13932656 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEQBv INFANTICIDE.||@@||ALLEGED INFANTICIDE. At the Water Police Court, yesterday morn-||@@||At the Water Police Court, yesterday morn- ing, Susan Moore, aged l8, it is changed||@@||ing, Susan Moore, aged 18, was changed before Mr W Johnson, S M, with having||@@||before Mr. W. Johnson, S.M., with having on her own confession, caused the death of||@@||on her own confession, caused the death of her female child, aged 3 months and 3 weeks, ou||@@||her female child, aged 3 months and 3 weeks, on Saturday, May 27. benior-sergennt linmcl, of the||@@||Saturday, May 27. Senior-sergeant Garrick, of the Water Folleo, asked for a remand for sevon days, and||@@||Water Police, asked for a remand for seven days, and the application was granted He said that tho||@@||the application was granted. He said that the woman had on Sunday evening stated that she throw||@@||woman had on Sunday evening stated that she threw her child into the quay on Saturday Tho Water||@@||her child into the quay on Saturday. The Water Police renewed dragging operations for tho body of||@@||Police renewed dragging operations for the body of the infant at G a m yestordar, and at about 11 ¡0||@@||the infant at 6 a.m. yesterday, and at about 11.30 a in they recovered it, and placed it in tho North||@@||a.m. they recovered it, and placed it in the North Sydney Morgue The »oman Moore was taken to||@@||Sydney Morgue. The woman Moore was taken to the morgue and aho stated that she identified the||@@||the morgue and she stated that she identified the body as that of her child Three other women we||@@||body as that of her child. Three other women we aro informed, saw the ehild, and stated that Mooro||@@||are informed, saw the child, and stated that Moore was its mother 1 ho City Corouer roceivod a report||@@||was its mother. The City Coroner received a report from tho Water Police during the day, and decided||@@||from the Water Police during the day, and decided to hold an inquest this morning||@@||to hold an inquest this morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13895106 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn [BY TEtEOJurn. I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH. ) (niOSt OUB COEHESPOSDEKTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) THE HOLIDAY AT LITHGOW.||@@||THE HOLIDAY AT LITHGOW. LITHGOW, IimnsDAY.||@@||LITHGOW, THURSDAY. To-day'e holiday wascelehratod by, amongst othor||@@||To-day'e holiday was celebrated by, amongst other things, a grand parade and picuio ot the temperance||@@||things, a grand parade and picnic of the temperance bodies A procession marched through the pnncipal||@@||bodies. A procession marched through the principal streots ra the morning, headed by a band, and thence||@@||streets in the morning, headed by a band, and thence to the neighbouring picnic grounds, w hero the re-||@@||to the neighbouring picnic grounds, where the re- mainder of the day was devoted to games and sports.||@@||mainder of the day was devoted to games and sports. The Lithgow Driving Club also hold a day s race» on||@@||The Lithgow Driving Club also hold a day's races on the Eskbank Course, with the follow mg results -||@@||the Eskbank Course, with the following results - OrENiNO IÍANIMCAI, 6 furlong» -Mr Lather » Black-||@@||OPENING HANDICAP, 6 furlongs -Mr Eather's Black- bird 7st 121b 1, Mr Sandell s Joker, Ost 01b, 2, Mr||@@||bird 7st 121b 1; Mr Sandell's Joker, 6st 9lb, 2; Mr Moore s nally, 7st 121b 1 One other started||@@||Moore's Bally, 7st 12lb 3. One other started HACK IUCF onco r lund the coiirno, hack* to carry 8*t.||@@||HACK RACE once round the course, hacks to carry 8st. Air Gardiners Sovereign, 1, Mr Holt» Masher 2, Mr||@@||Mr.Gardiner's Sovereign, 1; Mr Holt's Masher 2; Mr M Laughlin'« Carnation, 3 Three others started||@@||M Laughlin's Carnation, 3. Three others started POM BACE, è mi's Mr Sandell ? Little Kell 8st 121b,||@@||PONY RACE, 1/2 mile. Mr Sandell's Little Nell 8st 121b, 1 , Mr Delaney s Xan"v, 7*t 1.1b, 2 Mr Flanagan s||@@||1; Mr Delaney's Nancy, 7st 12lb, 2; Mr Flanagan s Molli-, Ot Wh 3 There wera four other starters||@@||Molly, 6st 9lb 3. There were four other starters LITIIOOW Dmv^a Omi HANDICAP, I mile -Mr Either'»||@@||LITIIOOW DRIVING CLUB HANDICAP, 1 mile -Mr Eather's Etsckhira 8stllb, 1, air Mooro » Bally, 7»t 81b, 2||@@||Blackbird 8st 1lb, 1; Mr. Moore's Bally, 7st 81b, 2. GALCOUAV IIANDICAI, G furlong»-\fr bandon s Joker,||@@||GALLOWAY HANDICAP, 5 furlongs- Mr. Sandell's Joker, 7«tClb, 1 Mr Father« Mistake. 7st bib, J Mr Eather»||@@||7st 6lb, 1; Mr Eather's Mistake. 7st 8lb, 2; Mr Eather's Thieat, »st 1 There yrcre tyra other starters||@@||Threat, 8st 3 There were two other starters llisTiucT FcuTTEn fl furl >ngs -Mr barrett « rolly, 1,||@@||DISTRICT FLUTTER 6 furlongs -Mr Barrett's Polly, 1; Mr M'Loughlin s Carnation, 2, Mr 11 oil » Masher, 3||@@||Mr M'Loughlin's Carnation, 2; Mr Holt's Masher, 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13915686 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn The Balmain Borough Council met on Tuesday||@@||The Balmain Borough Council met on Tuesday night 1 livre wero pie ont- lae Mayor (Alderman||@@||night. There were present --- The Mayor (Alderman J J. Wheeler), Aldermen ll'Donal 1, IP, Uoorge||@@||J J. Wheeler), Aldermen McDonald, J.P., George Cluiib, JP, H B Swim, D H Liston, J A||@@||Clubb, J.P., H. B. Swan, D. H. Easton, J. A. Bl Ddio, J P , William Culli u Ward John Adams,||@@||Brodie, J.P., William Cullen Ward, John Adams, Atetan 1er Milne, John Clubb J P, and O H||@@||Alexander Milne, John Clubb J.P., and O. H . Chidgej lho Inspector General of Police notifM,||@@||Chidgey. The Inspector General of Police notified, with regard to council s request for uicreascd pohco||@@||with regard to council's request for increased police protection to the district in view of tho largo number||@@||protection to the district in view of the large number ot robberies that had recently taken place, that Bal-||@@||of robberies that had recently taken place, that Bal- main »as as well policed as other districts, aid,||@@||main was as well policed as other districts, and, ? oraran g plain clothes men, there wero a number ot||@@||regarding plain clothes men, there were a number of them sent over at intervals He »ould, hu«ever be||@@||them sent over at intervals. He could, however, be glad to lim e it lu his pon cr to luereieso the force at||@@||glad to have it in his power to increase the force at Illinium Hid Municipal Association of Now||@@||Balmain. The Municipal Association of New bouth Wales forwarded au opinion of Mr||@@||South Wales forwarded an opinion of Mr. \V II Pigott on the powers of muni-||@@||W. H. Pigott on the powers of muni- cipal hohes to recover overdue rates Mr.||@@||cipal bodies to recover overdue rates. Mr. Percy W Nelson, lucnsed Burvevor brought||@@||Percy W. Nelson, licensed surveyor, brought uu 1er c uucil's nut co the woric in conne-ccion willi a||@@||under council's notice the work in connection with a ' ruck-a rjck ' ta'tiry lho Mujur had a special||@@||' rack-a rock ' factory. The Mayor had a special repin t rend up from tho insu ctor ot mu auei s,||@@||report read up from the inspector of nuicances, »iieiein it wss shivrn he had paid a visit to the||@@||wherein it was shown he had paid a visit to the locality, in which it nns shown that the residents||@@||locality, in which it was shown that the residents complained ol tie am lo norn tho factory, » h eli||@@||complained of the smoke from the factory, which they tuought mi¡,ht be icmeled bv carr) ing the||@@||they thought might be remedied by carrying the eliminen hinhHr Ile had soen the mun igi r aud ho||@@||chimney higher. He had seen the manager and he lind lntiinatnd ins willingness to cnmnlv with tliesa||@@||had intimated his willingness to comply with these re pi rements On the motion of Alderman Geor"o||@@||requirements. On the motion of Alderman George Clubb, the inspectors íoport »as udui tod and||@@||Clubb, the inspector's report was adopted and ordere 1 to he foiw ird>-d on to Mi Nelson Aid r||@@||ordered to be forwarded on to Mr. Nelson. Alder - inati George Clubb dr<-w attention to the necessity||@@||man George Clubb drew attention to the necessity that exis eil for the council to tate some action in||@@||that existed for the council to take some action in relieving the distresH now prevailing in the distr ct,||@@||relieving the distress now prevailing in the district, and pointed out that what was require t » is employ||@@||and pointed out that what was required was employ- meut, it it wero only for two or ihreo months, to tide||@@||ment, if it were only for two or three months, to tide over a bitter winter Hemoved- ïliut tho Ma)or||@@||over a bitter winter. He moved.---"That the Mayor cause a letter to be nr tten lo tlio Colonial becretnry||@@||causes a letter to be written to the Colonial Secretary asking lum to receive a depuUtion relative to alf ird||@@||asking him to receive a deputation relative to afford - ing some assistance to the unemployed of the dis-||@@||ing some assistance to the unemployed of the dis- trict " Aldeim n bwan John Clubb, MTjonald||@@||trict ". Alderman Swan, John Clubb, McDonald, Ch dgey, and M Ino supported the motion,which was||@@||Chadgey, and Milne supported the motion, which was carried uuauiuiouslv,||@@||carried unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900056 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. (FBOK OUB COBEKSrOHDBNTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT() DIPHTHERIA AT COWRA.||@@||DIPHTHERIA AT COWRA. COWRA, Satubday.||@@||COWRA, Saturday. Fourteen coses of diphtheria aro reported for tha||@@||Fourteen cases of diphtheria are reported for the week, thoy are mostly mild cases One case ia||@@||week, they are mostly mild cases. One case is rather serious A daughter of Mr. Robert Mernson||@@||rather serious. A daughter of Mr. Robert Morrison died of diphtheria ou Ihursday, and two more of his||@@||died of diphtheria on Thursday, and two more of his children aro suffering from it A medical and sanitary||@@||children are suffering from it. A medical and sanitary expert has given it us his opinion that if the.||@@||expert has given it as his opinion that if the authorities bad at tho first outbreak of diphtheria,||@@||authorities had at the first outbreak of diphtheria, causad tho isolation of tho patients, and insisted||@@||caused the isolation of the patients, and insisted ou quarantine regulations, tho disoaso »vould not||@@||on quarantine regulations, the disease would not haYo spread as it has dono As it ia, memboraof||@@||have spread as it has done. As it is, members of families who have beeu \isited Y»ith tina most con-||@@||families who have been visited with the most con- tagious discaso luiYO unwittingly been tho medium, it||@@||tagious discase have unwittingly been the medium, it Is thought, of extending its ratmlieutioua,||@@||is thought, of extending its ramifications. and it ia not not o\pocted that tho dis-||@@||and it is not expected that the dis trict y»i!1 bo thoroughly lreo from it till tha||@@||trict will be thoroughly free from it till the cold weither sets in Dr j-ihburlou Ihompaon,||@@||cold weither sets in. Dr. Ashburton Thompson, under instructions from tho pieaidont of the Medical||@@||under instructions from the president of the Medical Board, is hourly expected m to»vn to inspect and||@@||Board, is hourly expected in town to inspect and report on the presont epidemic, and to adviso as to||@@||report on the present epidemic, and to advise as to what steps should bo takon to minimise its baneful||@@||what steps should be taken to minimise its harmful effect« Mr Jeanneret, M L A , brought the con-||@@||effects. Mr. Jeanneret, M L A , brought the con- dition of the district under tho notico of the Medical||@@||dition of the district under the notice of the Medical Board A number of the schools ure still closed, and||@@||Board. A number of the schools are still closed, and are likely to romain so for a time||@@||are likely to remain so for a time ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897729 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMERCIAL BANK 03? SOUTH||@@||COMMERCIAL BANK OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||AUSTRALIA. ADELAIDE, WEDNESDAY.||@@||ADELAIDE, WEDNESDAY. This morning tho liquid itors ind solicitors en||@@||This morning the liquidators and solicitors en- gnircd m w luehcg up the affairs 01 the Commercial||@@||gaged in winding up the affairs of the Commercial Bmk ot 'stiirtn Ausaibti wero with tho Chief||@@||Bank of South Australia were with the Chief Justico in Chimbéis Tho lestilt wis that m||@@||Justice in Chambers. The result was that in nccordanco with tho lecommtn lation of tbo||@@||accordance with the recommendation of the liqu datois the first rnd fir al dividend of Is 6}d||@@||liquidators the first and final dividend of 3s 6½d was dcolucd to ill contributor who had paid tho||@@||was declared to all contributors who had paid the enlim full Ino lion T PI ty ford an I Mr||@@||call in full. The Hon T. Playford and Mr. W L WHO, tho official liquid ilois,||@@||W. L. Ware, the official liquidators, loportod thir, ii sun of ¿1 177,113||@@||reported that a sum of £1,177,113 bud como to their hands fiom all Bouiecs, aid||@@||had come to their hands from all sources, and tho disbuiscments niter allowing for c\penses,||@@||the disbursements, after allowing for expenses, T ero £1,1G2,G78 leaving £11, lui among tho con||@@||were £1,162,678 leaving £14,434 among the con- tribiitoncs The. realisation had rcachod to||@@||tributories. The realisation had reached to within 22_ per <«.nt of tho mi stigition com||@@||within 22½ per cent of the investigation com- mittoj'b valuation Iho oKUunry e\pont>c-i of||@@||mittee's valuation. The ordinary expenses of bquidition mc-ciding law costs, nmoantcd to||@@||liquidation, including law costs, amounted to £35,110, oi 3 pet cent of tho total receipts||@@||£35,446, or 3 per cent. of the total receipts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13925279 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn i TUR WILLIAM MANSON AS A LUIOUR SHIP.||@@||THE 'WILLIAM MANSON' AS A LABOUR SHIP. A \erj Id naîttr in the \ustralmn a lipping tratio np||@@||A very old sailer in the Australian shipping trade I pear* in a new ro1« the WiJbani Mau on having pi* ed||@@||appears in a new role, the 'William Manson' having passed 1 tr nu an ordmarj merch intinan into tho South Hea I-land||@@||from ordinary merchantman into the South Sea Island labour recruiting «er vue dhe was purrha-ei bv two||@@||labour recruiting service. She was purchased by two b) luey ro-tidtnti anl ilttod out in a perfutH e1abtu*ato||@@||Sydney residents and fitted out in a perfectly elaborate ! «Ule for the labour irado Captain Joseph \ on whose tv||@@||style for the labour trade. Captain Joseph Vos whose t ptntnee of the it.lau Î labour truffle date« bael* several||@@||experience of the island labour traffic dates back several . 'Urs r _entl> vnitcl Queensland and acquainting him elf||@@||years, recently visited Queensland and acquainting himself | Witith tatt* treq iirune it- if the Quern-ltm I Act haung||@@||with the latest requirements of the Queensland Act having i reference to lab mr \e ael-», ho ret irned to b>duo\ and||@@||reference to labour vessels, he returned to Sydney and Rup*Tvi*ed the work ni transforming lila barq io into a||@@||supervised the work of transforming his barque into a namnj,er -hip lier utting-, aro a i peri or to am uth_z||@@||passenger ship. Her fittings are superior to any other m «¡lil nu pi >el m chis tra le ¿.very nativo ia furnmh d||@@||vessel employed in this trade. Every native is furnished with a »epaiato bunk, Rnd th ainn-D-nents mudo for||@@||with a separate bunk, and the arrangements made for | Jigitingand ventilating her commodiou* tween fleck« aro||@@||lighting and ventilating her commodious 'tween decks are i cpul tumut ululo umni-rrunt -hipa Gor water tinta||@@||equal to most white immigrant ships. Her water tanks 1 aro a.t carr e*l bel w the the twt en deckt, and are «.ach||@@||are all carried below the 'tween decks, and are each | ílttc 1 with aeptiate pipe and bra*» can» to wttu li the pump||@@||fitted with separate pipe and brass caps, to which the pump i in tonnected when ro-mired thu- ntunng c'eanlmei-t Her||@@||is connected when required, thus insuring cleanliness. Her oilnt-jre-1 aro cairiedm the firpjoii nail locker* «tore-||@@||oil stores are carried in the fore-peak; sail-lockers, storeroom, ro un-, tr id- r omi eoal Miipnlj (of whic1 the e nie 2 > ton*||@@||trade-rooms, coal supply (of which there are 20 tons on on b mrdi aie all carne! bel »w her 'twetn d Its thu-'||@@||board). Are all carried below her 'tween decks, thus -r uttatu alno a -teel wiro haw er on reel fur am 1 unng in||@@||for steam, also a steel wire hawser on reel for anchoring in i docp water I he fn"*ca<.t|p h well vtntilitd and tho||@@||deep water. The forecastle is well ventilated and the ' »In p* h gall« y in lo m pad and nicely till d In the inline||@@||ship's galley is compact and nicely tiled. In the engine I ro im i« a 7-h >r-e piwcr b uler b> lame o a uto un winch||@@||room is a 7-horse power boiler by Tangie; a steam winch I by Ii >w and M Ln-hlan f >r the purpo>o of mining the||@@||by Bow and McLachlan for the purpose of raising the anthor- or htaunii the ship ul >ngsl le a wh trf or kedçe||@@||anchors or heaving the ship alongside a wharf or kedge- , w ric 1 he d>nkfvem>ino i» fitted for washing link-* nl-to||@@||work. The donkey engine is fitted for washing decks, also for ftrQ-extingui^ljing a *wtR cot supply of hoio be ng||@@||for fire-extinguishing, a sufficient supply of hose being available 11 min i\cry part of tie ¿hi]) One of the mum||@@||available to reach every part of the ship. One of the main feat n yi m th« c u den-»cr onT of lCtrkc.il H'h powuful||@@||features is the condenser, one of Kirkcaldy's powerful machine« haun* a ennden-ung capacity when r in at||@@||machines, having a condensing capacity when run at full speed of fiVX) gallon» p||@@||no uneasiness should be felt with regard to water supply. Tho nee, i*t al» i biscuit- and fl mr are all earriod in tani .*,||@@||The rice, as also biscuits and flour are all carried in tanks, tliUF ensuring t loir prc»er oti n lht-o it aim amtni||@@||thus ensuring their preservation. There is also a semi- ntiiry dock pump on a no «v iiiuiiptt. for general u»e, tim||@@||rotary deck pump on a new principle for general use, the uabTntwi\«bein^cnnneLtol by a sei pue Sim luv» fli||@@||water always being connected by a sea pipe. She has fly- Mlietl pump-" which ena also le w irked bj i-tenm if||@@||wheel pumps which can also be worked bj steam, if n*c_i*8ary iltr hatch fltt no are \trv much superior to||@@||necessary. Her hatch fittings are very much superior to thi"o umiallj hcin in tcmuN in tin-* trade lhe main||@@||those usually seen in vessels in this trade. The main «al ) m 'ia-« the n ual appmtenan os it» promit d w th nile||@@||saloon has the usual appurtenances, is provided with rifle nn 1 rev, d-cr rack«» noa mar) for the t»hip'ti protection, mid||@@||and revolver racks necessary for the ship's protection, and ii far larger than fuml in mo-.t -hiiw of her-»i/o Bho||@@||is far larger than found in most ships of her size. She i carr m a cr.w con iitini? of sit able bodied fpfiinen two||@@||carries a crew consisting of six able-bodied seamen, two I ord narr «camm can e it~*r biit-.wa.in third »econd, und||@@||ordinary seamen, carpenter, boatswain, third, second, and i Lliief Hie r (.tewan! an 1 a- i.tinti Tho crew pro-eut a||@@||chief officers, steward, and assistants. The crew present a ver) mnart appearance urti er* and mm wearing unifum||@@||very smart appearance, officers and men wearing uniform. The Man n had a munit run up tho oua.t tj Drwb^ne,||@@||The 'Manson' had a smart run up the coast to Brisbane, { whence bho start* on her ílt>t \ >}ago||@@||whence she starts on her first voyage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897394 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn A FURTHER RISE IN THE RIVER.||@@||A FURTHER RISE IN THE RIVER. SEVERAL WHARFS COVERED.||@@||SEVERAL WHARFS COVERED. THE RIVER RISING AT IPSWICH.||@@||THE RIVER RISING AT IPSWICH. SUNDAY, MiDNion'*-.||@@||SUNDAY, Midnight. Tho riv er, which bogan to riso } ostcrdii} after-||@@||The river, which began to rise yesterday after- noon through tho biekwash coming from tho||@@||noon through the backwash coming from the Upper Bnsbano and Bremei Rivers, hies beon||@@||Upper Brisbane and Bremer Rivers, has been giadually rising all dav, and at 11 o'clock to-||@@||gradually rising all day, and at 11 o'clock to- night reached a height of about 6ft ubovo||@@||night reached a height of about 6ft above high wntor at spring tido Several whuns||@@||high water at spring tide. Several wharfs aro coveied, but no damage is likoly to occur IIH||@@||are covered, but no damage is likely to occur as tho w h ii fingers woro busy shifting tho goods all||@@||the wharfingers were busy shifting the goods all last m¿rl t and to day It is not considered||@@||last night and to-day. It is not considered likely that there will bo any senonB rise, or that||@@||likely that there will be any serious rise, or that fm thei damnt*o wiU occur, although there is a||@@||further damage will occur, although there is a coiisiderablo quantity of backwater to como||@@||considerable quantity of backwater to come down Rain sot in again to-night at 9 o'clook,||@@||down. Rain set in again to-night at 9 o'clock, but only bghtly Somo of tho low-lj mg portions of||@@||but only lightly. Some of the low-lying portions of tho suburbs aie covered with water||@@||the suburbs are covered with water Mr Wraggo issued the following special fore-||@@||Mr Wragge issued the following special fore- cast this evening -Local observations indicate||@@||cast this evening -Local observations indicate that Bimbauo IB at present on tho north-eastern||@@||that Brisbane is at present on the north-Eastern edgo oí tho disturbance which has caused tho recent||@@||edge of the disturbance which has caused the recent odditionnl rums aul stronj: winds, and tho further||@@||additional rains and strong winds, and the further riso in tho liver Wo mfor that finer w enthor may||@@||rise in the river. We infer that finer weather may now bo expected and that tho contre has passed||@@||now be expected and that the centre has passed neal a lino joining Rockhampton, Walgett, and||@@||near a line joining Rockhampton, Walgett, and Newcastle||@@||Newcastle Tho latest advice from Ipswich this evening||@@||The latest advice from Ipswich this evening states that the river is rising slowly, backed up by||@@||states that the river is rising slowly, backed up by the Bnsbano River_||@@||the Brisbane River. BOURKE, SATOEDAY||@@||BOURKE, SATURDAY At a meeting of the Bourko Flood Roliof||@@||At a meeting of the Bourke Flood Relief Committoo lnst night it wns dooidcd to forward||@@||Committee last night it was decided to forward 100 guineas of tho balnnce loft from tho Bourko||@@||100 guineas of the balance left from the Bourke flood funds to tho May or of Brisbane, m aid of tho||@@||flood funds to the Mayor of Brisbane, in aid of the sufferers from the rcoont disastrous floods m||@@||sufferers from the recent disastrous floods in Queensland||@@||Queensland [W"o are desired by tho propnotary of tho Brisbane||@@||[We are desired by the proprietary of the Brisbane Co trur to draw attention to tho fact that poittons of||@@||Courier to draw attention to the fact that portions of our accounts of the floods, as telegraphed by oui||@@||our accounts of the floods, as telegraphed by our Toowoomba conespondeut, were extracted from||@@||Toowoomba correspondent were extracted from the Caurtfi's reports The nropnotary also||@@||the Courier's reports.The proprietary also wish it to bo pointed out that not a||@@||wish it to be pointed out that not a Bingle lssuo of tho Connel, Obienei, or Queenslander||@@||single issue of the Courier, Observer, or Queenslander missed publication during the period of the flood||@@||missed publication during the period of the flood disaster, though the journals wero producod willi||@@||disaster, though the journals were produced with stupondous difficulty and w oro onlv brought out by||@@||stupendous difficulty and were only brought out by the kcroio exei tions of the staffs Ï ho boiler-llreB in||@@||the heroic exertions of the staffs. The boiler-fires in tho Com let ofhco wcro lighted on Sunday The||@@||the Courier office were lighted on Sunday. The printing machinery is uninjured ]||@@||printing machinery is uninjured ] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13912194 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ERMINGTON AND RYDALMERE.||@@||ERMINGTON AND RYDALMERE. Tho regular meeting of tho above council WA« held||@@||The regular meeting of the above council was held on Friday ov ontng. Presont-the Moyor (Alderman||@@||on Friday evening. Present-the Mayor Alderman N. Kirbj' m the chair, Aldermen 1 M Williamson,||@@||N. Kirby, in the chair, Aldermen T M Williamson, Stcvons, Byan, and Spurwav The finance com||@@||Stevens, Ryan, and Spurway. The finance com- mittoo recommended payment'of accounts amounting||@@||mittee recommended payment of accounts amounting in all to £05 3s Gc'. 'Iho report waB adopted. The||@@||in all to £65 3s 3d. The report was adopted. The works committee reported inspecting tbo proposed||@@||works committee reported inspecting the proposed route from \ letona v\ hart to Dundas Wharf, and||@@||route from Victoria Wharf to Dundas Wharf, and wore of opinion that the proposed route as suggested||@@||were of opinion that the proposed route as suggested by Mr. Surveyor Mills waa tho most suitable Cor-||@@||by Mr. Surveyor Mills was the most suitable. Cor- respondence From Metsrs. Farnall, Garrard, and||@@||respondence: From Messrs. Farnell, Garrard, and M'Crodie, Ms.L A., concerning correspondence from||@@||M'Credie, Ms.L A., concerning correspondence from tho Post and telegraph Department, declining to||@@||tho Post and Telegraph Department, declining to grant a monoy order and savings bank at Rydal-||@@||grant a money order and savings bank at Rydal- mere, on the ground that the probublo rovenue||@@||mere, on the ground that the probable revenue w ould bo too small to cover expenses, also that the||@@||w ould be too small to cover expenses, also that the office at Parramatta wan only two miles distant.||@@||office at Parramatta was only two miles distant. ïheMayoi was authorised, on behalf of the council,||@@||The Mayor was authorised, on behalf of the council, to overdraw tho banking account to the extent of||@@||to overdraw the banking account to the extent of £150 for contingent wurka. The Mayor, in answer||@@||£150 for contingent works. The Mayor, in answer to a question, stated that he wai prepared to accept||@@||to a question, stated that he was prepared to accept rates by instalments.||@@||rates by instalments. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13915726 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE COSTA SWA PACKhT CASE. I||@@||THE COSTA RICA PACKET CASE. I TOtTHE EDITOr'oP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I ace by a telegram In voura of to-day that||@@||Sir, - I see by a telegram in yours of to-day that the home authorities consider that the " arroBt of||@@||the home authorities consider that the "arrest of Captain Carpenter did not prevent tho 'essai from||@@||Captain Carpenter did not prevent the vessel from proceeding on its voyage, and therefore there vvua no||@@||proceeding on its voyage, and therefore there was no evidence of damage ' I take it, thorotore, tnat if it||@@||evidence of damage." I take it, therefore, that if it eau be positively shown th it the captain's arrest||@@||can be positively shown that the captain's arrest did prevent the vessel proeeediug on her voyage||@@||did prevent the vessel proceeding on her voyage there ia evidsnco of durang« to all ceincornod Will||@@||there is evidence of damage to all concerned. Will you permit me, as one of the officers ot the vessel,||@@||you permit me, as one of the officers of the vessel, to statn nhortly a few tacts whioh seem either to be||@@||to state shortly a few facts which seem either to be unknown or to have been lost sight ot by tho home||@@||unknown or to have been lost sight of by the home authorities ? At the time of the captain » arrest||@@||authorities? At the time of the captain's arrest three of bia officer», of whnrn I was one, had to leave||@@||three of his officers, of whom I was one, had to leave with him from I anata to SaVooassr, a distance of||@@||with him from Ternate to Macassar, a distance of over 10OO miles, sa witnesses for him, which was||@@||over 1000 miles, as witnesses for him, which was actually necessary in order to obtain ins discharge||@@||actually necessary in order to obtain his discharge from onstody. The votsul was left in eharge of oue||@@||from custody. The vessel was left in charge of one officer and aa a whaling; voyage, or rather the pro-||@@||officer; and as a whaling voyage, or rather the pro- fits arising thnrefrom, depend largely on the officers||@@||fits arising therefrom, depend largely on the officers of the vessel, I think I need hardly point out the||@@||of the vessel, I think I need hardly point out the impossibility of the Teasel proceeding, and the o. n||@@||impossibility of the vessel proceeding, and the con- sequont loss. In addition, Captain Carpenter was||@@||sequent loss. In addition, Captain Carpenter was the only competent man anywhere near the Bjiot||@@||the only competent man anywhere near the spot. As it would have boon neeassnry to send either to||@@||As it would have been necessary to send either to Now South Wales or America to obtain a whaling||@@||New South Wales or America to obtain a whaling mastsr, the tim« taken to procure such a master||@@||master, the time taken to procure such a master would have necessarily ruined the whaling soasan.||@@||would have necessarily ruined the whaling season. As to the aeteuil loss to the eren as well as owners,||@@||As to the actual loss to the crew as well as owners, I might point out that on u previous voyage with||@@||I might point out that on a previous voyage with 0 iptwn Carpenter to the same grounds w e obtained||@@||Captain Carpenter to the same grounds we obtained oil to the extent of over 100 turnia three mouths,||@@||oil to the extent of over 100 tuns in three months, and liad the voyago in dispute been eurriei out for||@@||and had the voyage in dispute been carried out for the term we signed for, a very respeotable sum would||@@||the term we signed for, a very respectable sum would have acorued to us all, instead of willoh the captain||@@||have accrued to us all, instead of which the captain was compelled to sell tho vessel in Singapore m order||@@||was compelled to sell the vessel in Singapore in order to pay the oxpeusus thereon and the pas«agt» ot the||@@||to pay the expenses thereon and the passages of the crovvbaokto Öydaey, where wa arrived li mouths||@@||crew back to Sydney, where we arrived 13 months after leaving it, uot ono penny better off seeing that||@@||after leaving it, not one penny better off, seeing that we were all on the " lay " of the voyage. I think,||@@||we were all on the "lay" of the voyage. I think, Sir, this should convince the Crown officers that uot||@@||Sir, this should convince the Crown officers that not only waa there a great loss, but ample evidanoe of||@@||only was there a great loss, but ample evidence of damage. 1 am, &c,||@@||I am, &c, damage.||@@|| JOHN GALLAGHER,||@@||JOHN GALLAGHER, late Seoond Mato Cost» Bio» Packet||@@||late Second Mate Costa Rica Packet 1 July.19. '||@@||July 19 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13916339 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE " COSTA RICA VACKET" CASE.||@@||THE "COSTA RICA PACKET" CASE. *.||@@|| I TO TUE EDITOR ÜV THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-The letter signe 1 bj Mr John Gallagher,||@@||Sir, - The letter signed by Mr. John Gallagher, late »ecoud mate of the " Costa Rica Packet," »hows||@@||late second mate of the " Costa Rica Packet," shows as plainly ns could bo that it in entirely a mistake for||@@||as plainly as could be that it is entirely a mistake for the Imperial authorities to suppose " that tho arrest||@@||the Imperial authorities to suppose "that the arrest of Captain Carpenter did nat prêt ont tho vessel from||@@||of Captain Carpenter did not prevent the vessel from proceeding on its voyago, and therefore thero was no||@@||proceeding on its voyage, and therefore there was no evidence of diniiago " It tho case of tho whaling||@@||evidence of damage." If the case of the whaling barque ' Costa Rica Pucket " could bo judged||@@||barque ' Costa Rica Packet " could be judged upon lho samo Ii p3 ii» a merchantman, tho conclus on||@@||upon the same lines as a merchantman, the conclusion to which tho Imperial law officers have arrived||@@||to which the Imperial law officers have arrived would doubtless bo ti reasonable ono, but in view of||@@||would doubtless be a reasonable one, but in view of tho special crctimstaiicee of the cuse of the "Costa||@@||the special circumstance of the case of the "Costa Rica Packet" thoir judgment is qu te wrong. In the||@@||Rica Packet" their judgment is quite wrong. In the first place I possessed special knowledge as to tho||@@||first place I possessed special knowledge as to the proper places I find tho whales of which we wore||@@||proper places I find the whales of which we were about to sot off io soiirch at tho time of my arreet,||@@||about to set off in search at the time of my arrest, and no other man on board the ship was capablo of||@@||and no other man on board the ship was capable of directing movemonts with any reasonable prospects||@@||directing movements with any reasonable prospects of success My knowledge had taken me a lifetime||@@||of success. My knowledge had taken me a lifetime to acquire, and was such a» could not havo been||@@||to acquire, and was such as could not have been easily impartod within the short timo at my||@@||easily imparted within the short time at my disposal It furthor was so much in the nature||@@||disposal. It further was so much in the nature of a trado secret that I could not be||@@||of a trade secret that I could not be expected to communicate it to anyone else||@@||expected to communicate it to anyone else. Beyond thiB, it was necessary, in order to moko good||@@||Beyond this, it was necessary, in order to make good my dofenco against the trumped-up charges brought||@@||my defence against the trumped-up charges brought against me, to toko with mo to Macassar, 1000 miles||@@||against me, to take with me to Macassar, 1000 miles from tho »hip, throe of my officers Tho effect of my||@@||from the ship, three of my officers. The effect of my arrest wns thus to deprive the »hip, not only of its||@@||arrest was thus to deprive the ship, not only of its captain, übt also three of its officers. It will surely bo||@@||captain, but also three of its officers. It will surely be grunted that tinder those nrcumstanca» my arrest||@@||granted that under those circumstances my arrest "prevented tho ship from proceeding on its voyage,"||@@||"prevented the ship from proceeding on its voyage," and I submit that if this is onco conceded, thors is||@@||and I submit that if this is once conceded, there is ample evidonco of such damage 13 to warrant the||@@||ample evidence of such damage as to warrant the claims made upon the Netherlands-India Govern-||@@||claims made upon the Netherlands-India Govern- ment hy tho owners and crew 01 the barqno||@@||ment by the owners and crew of the barque. I would state further that tho consoquonces of||@@||I would state further that the consequences of this action w a» clearlt pointed out to the Nether-||@@||this action was clearly pointed out to the Nether- lands-India oficiáis who effected my arrest, and that||@@||lands-India officials who effected my arrest, and that thoy recognised that tho ship w ould havo to be laid||@@||they recognised that the ship would have to be laid up, and that the whaling se ison would bo lost, and||@@||up, and that the whaling season would be lost, and thoy expressed thomsolvos as prepared toaccopttho||@@||they expressed themselves as prepared to accept the ' responsibilities Tho »hip was deprived of her cap-||@@||responsibilities. The ship was deprived of her cap- tain andthioo oflioers at an out-ol-tho-way plici||@@||tain and three officers at an out-of-the-way place (Icrnate) which has communication with the outside||@@||(Ternate) which has communication with the outside world at long intervals, and cvon if it had boen pnj||@@||world at long intervals, and even if it had been pos- siblo to obtain a frcBh captain and officers in Aus-||@@||sible to obtain a fresh captain and officers in Aus- tralia, thnv potild not have reached the vossel lying||@@||tralia, they would not have reached the vessel lying at lernato until tho middle or ond of Pobruary, or a||@@||at Ternate until the middle or end of February, or a full month after the close of the whaling »oason for||@@||full month after the close of the whaling season for vt hich we w ere holding ourselves lu readinois.||@@||which we were holding ourselves in readiness. 10 sum tho matter up, my presence on the ship as||@@||To sum the matter up, my presence on the ship as captain was obsolutolv, ossoutial to »uccoss during||@@||captain was absolutely essential to success during the then onsuuig whaling season, and my arrest as||@@||the then ensuing whaling season, and my arrest as surely dopnvnd mo and tho ott ners and tho crow of||@@||surely deprived me and the owners and the crew of tho profits of our fishing as if tho Netherlands-India||@@||the profits of our fishing as if the Netherlands-India officials had sunk or blown uri our vowel, and||@@||officials had sunk or blown up our vessel, and detained oflioers and crew, as well mysolf, in prison||@@||detained officers and crew, as well myself, in prison throughout tho whaling season.||@@||throughout the whaling season. Tho cables from homo show conclusively that, not-||@@||The cables from home show conclusively that, not- withstanding tho fulness of the documentary and||@@||withstanding the fulness of the documentary and othnr representation made to tho Imperial authori-||@@||other representation made to the Imperial authori- ties thoro Is a want of clearness ni their conception||@@||ties there is a want of clearness in their conception of tun eise , and I confidently look forward to a||@@||of the case; and I confidently look forward to a change in thoir attitud» tow aras the claims of the||@@||change in their attitude towards the claims of the OH nora and crew when they fully widerstand||@@||owners and crew when they fully understand matters.||@@||matters. I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c, _J. B. CARPENTER.||@@||J. B. CARPENTER. -July 21.||@@||July 21. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13910548 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn CANDELO COURSING CLUB.||@@||CANDELO COURSING CLUB. CANDELO, MoKDAY.||@@||CANDELO, MONDAY. Tho Candelo Coursing Club s Wu toi loo Cup moot-||@@||Tho Candelo Coursing Club' s Waterloo Cup meet- ing waa continued on ^nturdaj iho day was||@@||ing was continued on Saturday. The day was showery and cold mid tho sport good Mr Dirruya||@@||showery and cold and the sport good. Mr. Darragh acted as judge, Mr Ha/Iegiovo aß slipper, and Mi||@@||acted as judge, Mr Hazlegrove as slipper, and Mr. A Chumpuc, was captain of tho bettors A Beaten||@@||A. Champney was captain of the beaters . A Beaten | blakes ni the opon was also run oiT Iho following||@@||Stakes in the open was also run off. The following are the íesults -||@@||are the results - Second lies - Democrat beat Pîott II Misty Morn beat||@@||SECOND TIES - Democrat beat Rîott II., Misty Morn beat Vei-pasu lîappvJc kleit"\ Ljtcunco||@@||Venjasia. Happy Jack beat Vengeance. f hird lies -Hoppi Jack beat Democrat, Misty Morn a||@@||THIRD TIES -- Happy Jack beat Democrat, Misty Morn a b)0||@@||bye Deciding Co irse -Mr sr« Wren und Allan H hlk aud w A||@@||DECIDING COURSE -- Messrs Wren and Allan's blk aud w d Happj Tuck, bj Jack-Uhiehotl beat Mr I Ii licrea||@@||Happy Jack, by Jack - Bluebell, beat Mr. J. H. fornsblkaud wbMi^tj M m b\ Í iwngstone-Loohnc and||@@||Beresford's blk and Misty Morn., by Livingstone - Leoline, and won the stake Th« winner took £¿0 and Air It L||@@||won the stake. The winner took £20 and Mr. R. L Tooth s trophy, valued at six. guineas, and the runner-up||@@||Tooth's trophy, valued at six guineas, and the runner-up £7||@@||£7 BrATKV STAKES Deciding Course -Mr A Meaker « blk||@@||BEATEN STAKES, Deciding Course - Mr A Meaker's blk and ir d Sill* In Tnek-OrTr beat: Mr T MehillotifalL d||@@||and W. D. Billy, by Jack -- Grit, beat: Mr. T. Melville's blk d Gipsy bv Jack Comba-Aunt Sallj and won tho »take||@@||Gipsy by Jack Combs -- Aunt Sally and won the stake. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28264124 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGE J) INFANTICIDE.||@@||ALLEGED INFANTICIDE. At the Control Pol ¡cn Court yesterday, heforo Mr.||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr. .Tunics Giles. S.M., Ann« Evans, 22, a domestic sor||@@||James Giles, S.M., Anne Evans, 22, a domestic ser- vfint, was churned with having caused tho death of||@@||vant, was charged with having caused the death of : her foaialo child on tho IStli instant. It will be re-||@@||her female child on the 18th instant. It will be re- membered that tho accuvid somo days ago obtained||@@||membered that the accused some days ago obtained I admission to tho Benovdimt Asylum on hor ropro||@@||admission to the Benevolent Asylum on her repr- ¡ BC ti tit ion that she was ab>ut tn hu cou Unod, and that||@@||esentation that she was about to be confined, and that j subsequently the body of a child wes found in her||@@||subsequently the body of a child was found in her room. Tho accused was ipmunded to Darlinghurst||@@||room. The accused was remanded to Darlinghurst ¡ until Wednesday next, nrd tho magistrate recom-||@@||until Wednesday next, and magistrate recom- mended her for medical1 treatment in tho gaol||@@||mended her for medical treatment in the gaol I hospital, i||@@||hospital. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13937127 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn (FEOJt OUB COR--POXDE-ÍT8.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS) MR D SCOTT, M L A , AT NEWCASTLE||@@||MR. D. SCOTT, M.L.A., AT NEWCASTLE. NEWCASTLE, WEDYKTOvr.||@@||NEWCASTLE, WEDNESDAY. This ovoning Mr Divid Scott M L A , nddressed||@@||This evening Mr David Scott M.L.A., addressed a largo and enthusiastic mooting m front of tho||@@||a large and enthusiastic meeting in front of the Criterion Hotel, Newcastle Fully 2000 wero preaoLt||@@||Criterion Hotel, Newcastle. Fully 2000 were present. Mr J. II Boageffi ex-Mayor of Newcastle, prcsi led||@@||Mr J. R. Rogers, ex-Mayor of Newcastle, presided. Mr ¡scott was woll received He briefly referred to||@@||Mr. Sscott was well received. He briefly referred to his career in Parliament and compnred what ho had||@@||his career in Parliament and compared what he had done in tho Assembly with what ho had promised on||@@||done in the Assembly with what he had promised on the hustings Ho maintained that thi oughout he had||@@||the hustings. He maintained that throughout he had fully carried out his promises He alluded first to the||@@||fully carried out his promises. He alluded first to the l-leetoral Kef or m Bul and eulog sed the efforts put||@@||Electoral Reform Bill, and eulogised the efforts put fnrtli bv Sir George Dibbs and his Ministry to havo||@@||forth by Sir George Dibbs and his Ministry to have that plated on the statute» of the colouv Mr Scott||@@||that placed on the statute of the colony. Mr. Scott waa «till of opinion that the bill should ndmit of a||@@||was still of opinion that the bill should admit of a second billot, as it w as quite possible that a||@@||second ballot, as it was quite possible that a majontv in tho noxt Parliairont vould, simply repre-||@@||majority in tho next Parliament would, simply repre- sent a mironty 01 tht, olortnn« (Aj plauso ) Ho had||@@||sent a minority 0f the electors. (Applause.) He had boen successful in issisting to got nu order for CODO||@@||been successful in assisting to got an order for 6000 t^n" of coko from this distiict to Biokon Hill tim-»||@@||tons of coke from this district to Broken Hill, thus giving craplojmout to mnnj Ho dwdt at gre it||@@||giving employment to many. He dwelt at great length upon tho question of rho iron industry, and||@@||length upon the question of the iron industry, and proved by facts and figure- that the man_||@@||proved by facts and figures that the manu- facturo of irou in this colony would not only||@@||facture of iron in this colony would not only tend to its advancement, but also give||@@||tend to its advancement, but also give employment to thousands of men now wandering||@@||employment to thousands of men now wandering through the colouy in so ireh of bread (aplauso )||@@||through the colony in search of bread. (Applause.) Ho roierred to a Government contract tor 20,000||@@||He referred to a Government contract tor 20,000 tons of ci3t-iron pipes which had teen given ton||@@||tons of cast-iron pipes which had been given to a local matiutacturer and "howed by figuic-j that tho||@@||local manufacturer and showed by figures that the percentaao over andabovo the importe 1 art ele was||@@||percentage over and above the imported article was only fair und reasonable, all things being considered||@@||only fair and reasonable, all things being considered, as well ns causing money to be Bpent in||@@||as well as causing money to be spent in the colony and afiordiug emplovment (Applause )||@@||the colony and affording employment. (Applause.) Ho consiJored tho Village bottleniont Act very de-||@@||He considered the Village Settlement Act very de- ficient m ninnv points Ho was m îavour of fairl)||@@||ficient in manv points. He was in favour of fairly- adjusted land taxation and also of tho Miumgon||@@||adjusted land taxation and also of the Mining Private Property Bill Ho advocated a rojaltv of||@@||Private Property Bill. He advocated a royalty of 2l per ceut on all minerals golton, AH I also||@@||2½ per cent on all minerals gotten, and also royalties on silver as well as gold being pud||@@||royalties on silver as well as gold being paid to tho Crow n K_fernug to federation, h«||@@||to the Crown. Referring to federation, he waa strongly in favour of it and rather||@@||was strongly in favour of it, and rather than stop ita progress, although dcinoorahc, he||@@||than stop its progress, although democratic, he would allow the Queen to appoint a Governor||@@||would allow the Queen to appoint a Governor- General of Australia, provided that each province||@@||General of Australia, provided that each province should elect its own Parliament upon ft population||@@||should elect its own Parliament upon a population basis each h tate Parliament to elect senators, and||@@||basis, each State Parliament to elect senators, and have o iuil representatives (Applauso)||@@||have equal representatives. (Applause.) After replyme to several questions favourably, a||@@||After replying to several questions favourably, a vote ot con fia eu co was carried by a lurgo ma jon t j||@@||vote of confidence was carried by a large majority. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13902912 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS."||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. -?||@@|| (FEOS! OUK COBBESPOSDENTe.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) FIRE ATTBULLI.||@@||FIRE AT BULLI. BULLI, TUESDAY.||@@||BULLI, TUESDAY. Shortly before 4 o'clock this morning a fire was||@@||Shortly before 4 o'clock this morning a fire was discovered m a lar_o two-story weatherboard build-||@@||discovered in a large two-story weatherboard build- ing, containing 15 rooms, and known as tho Black||@@||ing, containing 15 rooms, and known as the Black Diamond Hotel, situated in Old Bulli Tho flames||@@||Diamond Hotel, situated in Old Bulli. The flames spread rapidly to an adjoining hall, u«od as an||@@||spread rapidly to an adjoining hall, used as an assombly room, and attached to tho hotol Both||@@||assembly room, and attached to the hotel. Both buildings aro owned by Mr C II Wilson,||@@||buildings are owned by Mr. C. H. Wilson, of Pyrmont The hotol has for somo tuno been un||@@||of Pyrmont. The hotel has for some time been un- occupied All hope was abandono I of sa ymg cither||@@||occupied. All hope was abandoned of saving either of tho properties, tho flames soon hav ing complote||@@||of the properties, the flames soon having complete mastery of the buildings, und both woio ontirolj||@@||mastery of the buildings, and both were entirely consumed by tho flimes attention was at once||@@||consumed by the flames. Attention was at once directed to a row of cottages adjoining tho burning||@@||directed to a row of cottages adjoining the burning buildings, and through tho splendid elloitsof tho||@@||buildings, and through the splendid efforts of the tow nspeoplo aided by a good supply of w atcr from||@@||townspeople, aided by a good supply of water from nn nd|oimng woll, the cottages vveie saved, with the||@@||an adjoining well, the cottages were saved, with the exception of one, occupiod bv a vv idow, Mrs Kluss||@@||exception of one, occupied by a widow, Mrs. Kluss, w hieh was considerably damaged, having tho g iblo||@@||which was considerably damaged, having the gable ond completely burucd out, and tho root damaged||@@||end completely burned out, and the roof damaged. Sov eral sheds and out-buildulgs on tho hotel pro||@@||Several sheds and out-buildings on the hotel pre- muses wero ontucly consumed by the fiamos An old||@@||mises were entirely consumed by the flames. An old sawmill, used by tho Bulli Coil Company||@@||sawmill, used by the Bulli Coal Company as a workshop, which contained a numbor||@@||as a workshop, which contained a number of valuable coil skips, cau_ht fire several||@@||of valuable coal-skips, caught fire several times, but, with tho strenuous ofToits of||@@||times, but, with the strenuous efforts of the crowd present the fiamos wero subdued Tho||@@||the crowd present, the flames were subdued. The ongin of tho bro is at present a mystery, but of lato||@@||origin of the fire is at present a mystery, but of late a numbor of meu m search of work have passed||@@||a number of men in search of work have passed through Bulli, and hav o boen known to camp m the||@@||through Bulli, and have been known to camp in the building But the pohco state that whon going||@@||building. But the police state that when going through tho building shortlj before miduight the||@@||through the building shortly before midnight the s uno night tho placo was empty Iho buildings||@@||same night the place was empty. The buildings destroy ed aro supposed to bo insured, but in w hat||@@||destroyed are supposed to be insured, but in what oflico or for what amount 13 not known Au inquest||@@||office or for what amount is not known. An inquest vv ill be hold _||@@||will be held. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13916113 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. CRUICKSHANK AT INVERELL.||@@||MR. CRUICKSHANK AT INVERELL. INVERELL. SATTTTimv||@@||INVERELL, SATURDAY. Mr G* A Cruickshank M L A nddrowcd a lirge||@@||Mr. G. A. Cruickshank, M.L .A. addressed a large gathering of eto:torB last night m tho O\ford Hill||@@||gathering of electors last night in the Oxford Hall. Uhe Mayor, Mr \V Whittingham occupied tho||@@||The Mayor, Mr. W. Whittingham occupied the chair Bilung a speech of ovxr two hours Mr||@@||chair. During a speech of over two hours Mr. Cruickshank cxhausti\ ely roucwel past Ie0islation||@@||Cruickshank exhaustively reviewedpast Iegislation and tho questions of tho do¿ Ho referred to the||@@||and the questions of the day. He referred to the Premier a Bpeecn at Penrith, and Haid if it wero truo||@@||Premier's speecn at Penrith, and said if it were true that Parliament was un Lble to enact further législa-||@@||that Parliament was unaLble to enact further legisla- tion, thero ou¡,ht to be au a\ peal to the country 1 ho||@@||tion, there ought to be an appeal to the country. The question of the Glen Innes Inverell Railway was e\ i||@@||question of the Glen Innes Inverell Railway was evi- dently shelved and ho condemned Air L\no for||@@||dently shelved and he condemned Mr. Lyne for breaking repeated promises to introduce and stand||@@||breaking repeated promises to introduce and stand "by that measure Ho made a lengthened reference i||@@||by that measure. He made a lengthened reference to the now Electoral Act roviovod tho policy ot tho |||@@||to the now Electoral Act, reviewed the policy of the Government re retrenchment and culo"ised it for its||@@||Government re retrenchment and eulogised it for its prompt and beneficial action in conm ctiou with tho||@@||prompt and beneficial action in connection with the banking crisis, in passiuç needful b Us for the pio||@@||banking crisis, in passing needful bills for the pre- eervation of public credit aud public conhdeuce||@@||eervation of public credit and public confidence. He was averse to mcreasod taxation, but >||@@||He was averse to increased taxation, but advocated judicious retrenchment, and said '||@@||advocated judicious retrenchment, and said in regard to tho Civil Scivico that it||@@||in regard to the Civil Service that it was over officered to an enormous extent Ho dealt i||@@||was over officered to an enormous extent. He dealt with land legislation vor} lue llj showing the iailuro||@@||with land legislation very} lucidly showing the failure of previous efforts to seUlo people on tho soil Ho||@@||of previous efforts to settle people on the soil. He approved of the village sBttleraont scheme though it||@@||approved of the village settlement scheme, though it was only na experiment rotcrrmg to the Buccessful||@@||was only an experiment, referring to the successful working of a similar pim m Now 7calmd A vote||@@||working of a similar plan in New Zealand. A vote of confidence wa3 ino; ed by ATr John Al G-iogor||@@||of confidence was moved by Mr. John M'Gregor, seconded by Mr Richard btout aud carried una ni||@@||seconded by Mr Richard Stout and carried unani- mously Air Cruickshank his had enthusiastic||@@||mously. Mr. Cruickshank has had enthusiastic meetings all over tho electorate||@@||meetings all over the electorate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13916112 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. SCHEY AT WINDSOR.||@@||MR. SCHEY AT WINDSOR. WINDSOR, SATURDAY.||@@||WINDSOR, SATURDAY. Last night Mr W H Schoy, M L A , dein erod au||@@||Last night Mr. W. H. Schey, M. L. A., delivered an address at the School of Arts on political matters,||@@||address at the School of Arts on political matters, Mr. J. C Fit7patrick presiding, there was a lair||@@||Mr. J. C Fitzpatrick presiding, there was a fair attendance notwithstanding tho wet weither Ali||@@||attendance notwithstanding the wet weather. Mr. Schey dealt with a \ariotj of pohticil topics making||@@||Schey dealt with a variety of political topics, making Special referenco to tho banking crisis He con-||@@||special reference to the banking crisis. He con- demned the action of the Go\crumout in pledging||@@||demned the action of the Government in pledging tho country to meet tho legal tender notes ot the||@@||the country to meet the legal tender notes of the banks, and denounced tho current accouuts roliof||@@||banks, and denounced the current accouuts relief measure as an iniquitous ) loco t f legislation||@@||measure as an iniquitous piece of legislation. Generally, ho contended that tho action of tho||@@||Generally, he contended that the action of the Govornmont during tho crisis -ras ono of a most ob||@@||Government during the crisis was one of a most ob- jecti nable and dastirdïj character liefen mg to||@@||jectionable and dastirdly character. Referring to ¡sir George Dibbs speech at Peuuth, Mr behuy saul||@@||Sir George Dibbs speech at Penrith, Mr. Schuy said that whilst tho Premier w as opposed lo p IJ incut of||@@||that whilst thd Premier was opposed to payment of members, ho religiously retí uuud from c-vpross||@@||members, he religiously refrained from express- ing an opinion r"gnidmg tho utihtj of pay-||@@||ing an opinion regarding the utility of pay- ment of Ministers bir George Dibbs claimed that||@@||ment of Ministers. Sir George Dibbs claimed that patriotic men would son o tho couutn without i>ay||@@||patriotic men would serve the country without pay- inent Ou the ¡.anio principio tho Governor, the||@@||ment. On the same principle the Governor, the Judges, the Ministers, and all other sen nits or tho||@@||Judges, the Ministers, and all other servants of the people should do likeniso Ino Premier had||@@||people should do likewise. The Premier had legislated in tho inteicsts of tho bin "ti, and tho||@@||legislated in the interests of the banks, and the testimonial which was being raisod v. it, bo de-||@@||testimonial which was being raised was, he de- clared, siniply initiated for tho purpose 01 pjj ing lum||@@||clared, simply initiated for the purpose of paying him for having como to tho rcscuo of a gang ot imane -ii||@@||for having come to the rescue of a gang of financial Thugs Hodid notrlico much reliance in what Sir||@@||Thugs. He did not placo much reliance in what Sir George hud said on this question, for tho Premier||@@||George had said on this question, for the Premier would eat his words as soon as look at them, if it||@@||would eat his words as soon as look at them, if it suited him The spenl cr utroucly advocated lund||@@||suited him. The spenker strongly advocated land value taxutiou ana the immediate passage of a||@@||value taxution and the immediate passage of a Mining on Pmnto Property Bill Ho roferrod te||@@||Mining on Private Property Bill. He referred to the Premier's claim that tho Govornmout had||@@||the Premier's claim that the Government had saved a million of monov by retreuebment, and||@@||saved a million of money by retrenchment, and pointed out that ov ory elfoi t on tho part of thoro||@@||pointed out that every effort on the part of the re- trenchmont party hud beeu oppo ed b3 the Govern-||@@||trenchment party had been opposed by the Govern- ment, ino Premier, who h id taken £1000 irom tho||@@||ment. The Premier, who had taken £1000 from the Treasury, and had ouly hud it paid back when defeat||@@||Treasury, and had only had it paid back when defeat Btarod him in too face, should bo tho last ono 111 tho||@@||stared him in the face, should be the last one in the world to talk about ex'invugance Aftci referring||@@||world to talk about extravagance. After referring to tho industrial depression, Mr Schoy closed a||@@||to the industrial depression, Mr Schey closed a speech which occup ea jiiit two hours in delivery||@@||speech which occupied just two hours in delivery. Alderman Inguto proposed a vote of th inks to tho |||@@||Alderman Ingate proposed a vote of thanks to the lecturer, » inch w na eui ned by acclamation||@@||lecturer, which was carried by acclamation. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13911707 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn A TRIBU OP WILD BLACKS.||@@||A TRIBE OF WILD BLACKS. WENTWORTH, THUESDAT.||@@||WENTWORTH, THURSDAY. It has just been reported to the Tareena police||@@||It has just been reported to the Tareena police that rred. Williams, Ned M'Gregor, Harry Mitchell,||@@||that Fred. Williams, Ned M'Gregor, Harry Mitchell, nil half-castes, and a half-c isle boy, Willie, who||@@||all half-castes, and a half-caste boy, Willie, who have been dog trapping ra tho back country of Lake||@@||have been dog trapping in the back country of Lake Victoria station, came upon a trlbo of 30 wild||@@||Victoria station, came upon a tribe of 30 wild black« at a, place called Cane Grass. It||@@||blacks at a place called Cane Grass. It appears that a blackfellow named Nama escaped||@@||appears that a blackfellow named Nania escaped to the back country some 30 years ago, and it has||@@||to the back country some 30 years ago, and it has been tho belief that ho mu dead. It now||@@||been the belief that he was dead. It now turns out that he is living. These ure hi»||@@||turns out that he is living. These are his progeny. Nama retains hu memory well, and||@@||progeny. Nania retains his memory well, and oaks question« about the blacks who lived||@@||asks questions about the blacks who lived 30 years ago. The half-castes discovered tracks||@@||30 years ago. The half-castes discovered tracks last Wednesday, and followed them up. On Thurs-||@@||last Wednesday, and followed them up. On Thurs- day they came upon two of the tribe cookin? a||@@||day they came upon two of the tribe cooking a kangaroo. They had Bomo difficulty in watching||@@||kangaroo. They had some difficulty in watching these. Ono had to remain on watch all night, while||@@||these. One had to remain on watch all night, while the othors went in search of tho remainder of the||@@||the others went in search of the remainder of the tnbe. Thev came upon them next day. Thoro||@@||tribe. They came upon them next day. There aro 12 men, eight women, and 1U childron, the||@@||are 12 men, eight women, and 10 children, the youngest of whom u about 3 months oki. A gin, who||@@||youngest of whom is about 3 months old. A gin, who wa» carrying it in kangarooakin«, immediately threw||@@||was carrying it in kangaroo skin, immediately threw it out and ran for her life. Harry Mitchell, who||@@||it out and ran for her life. Harry Mitchell, who speak« their Ungo, explained to Nania that||@@||speaks their lingo, explained to Nania that there must be no fighting. Nania then||@@||there must be no fighting. Nania then ?took hi* «pear in uis ground, and the||@@||stuck his spear in the ground, and the others all walked ronnd it and threw||@@||others all walked round it and threw down the weapon» with which they were armed.||@@||down the weapons with which they were armed. Whon asked why they did not como in, Nama said||@@||When asked why they did not come in, Nania said thov wera afraid of tho half-castes. Nama then||@@||they were afraid of the half-castes. Nania then offered Williams a mark of friendship. Tho tribsi||@@||offered Williams a mark of friendship. The tribe are now ramped at Taylor's Dugout with the half||@@||are now camped at Taylor's Dugout with the half cjstes and w ives, w hose object is to endeavour to||@@||castes and wives, whose object is to endeavour to tame them A young gin wa» dre»sod in woman's||@@||tame them. A young gin was dressed in woman's dress, but would not liavo it, and tore ft to rags.||@@||dress, but would not have it, and tore it to rags. Nama »tilted that they wanted to get to the river, al||@@||Nania stated that they wanted to get to the river, as they had been often pushed for want of water.||@@||they had been often pushed for want of water. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13927972 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn AB ORIGINES PROJECTION||@@||ABORIGINES PROTECTION BQALD.||@@||BOARD. DISCOVERY OF WILD BLACKS.||@@||DISCOVERY OF WILD BLACKS. The monthly meeting of the Abor gines Proteo«||@@||The monthly meeting of the Aborigines Protec- tion Board was held at ino oQices, Pluliip-street, yes-||@@||tion Board was held at the offices, Phillip-street, yes- terday afteruom Mr A M Hutchinson, JP,,||@@||terday afternoon. Mr A. M. Hutchinson, J.P., presided, und there were also present Hon Richard||@@||presided, and there were also present Hon. Richard Hill, M L C , mid Mr A Beickelinun (secretary)||@@||Hill, M.L C., and Mr A. Berckelman (secretary). A report was read from the officer lu charge of the||@@||A report was read from the officer in charge of the police at laroona regarding tho discovory m New||@@||police at Tareena regarding the discovery in New bouth AS ules of a tribe of wild Maoris||@@||South Wales of a tribe of wild blacks ia a perfectly nude state. the report||@@||in a perfectly nude state. The report stated that oa the 14th instant turee||@@||stated that on the 14th instant three half castes with a full-blooded aboriginal boy||@@||half castes with a full-blooded aboriginal boy while out dog trapping at a place known as Scotia||@@||while out dog-trapping at a place known as Scotia Blocks or No Man's Country, about JO or 100 miles||@@||Blocks or No Man's Country, about 90 or 100 miles northerly from iaretmi, mid ou a space of country||@@||northerly from Tareena, and on a space of country between Luke Victoria and Popiltah station«, carne||@@||between Lake Victoria and Popiltah stations, came on the trucks of t» o men which ti ey followed, aud||@@||on the tracks of two men which they followed, and oveuluully came upon two aboriginal, in their wild||@@||eventually came upon two aboriginals in their wild state cooking a kim garoo On being eurpnsed the||@@||state cooking a kangaroo. On being surprised the wild aborj.lues run away, but were pursued and||@@||wild aborigines ran away, but were pursued and rounded up by tho »oi.rch purty Other tracks being||@@||rounded up by the search party. Other tracks being seeu further search was made and other||@@||seen further search was made and other ubongines wire captured The leader of the||@@||aborigines were captured. The leader of the tribe was a veiy old mau tiumed Nanma.||@@||tribe was a very old man names Nannia. The mlia consisted ot du persous-12 men, 8 woman,||@@||The tribe consisted of 30 persons-—2 men, 8 woman, and 10 children I hoy were totally uncivilised and||@@||and 10 children. They were totally uncivilised and without clothing of any kind i he intention oí the||@@||without clothing of any kind. The intention of the half-castes was to stay witn them for a while, and||@@||half-castes was to stay with them for a while, and i then bring them on to the iroiituge, as, acurdiugto||@@||then bring them on to the frontage, as, according to the statement of tho wild blacks, they weie very||@@||the statement of the wild blacks, they were very much pushed for wutei in tho summer, the maltee||@@||much pushed for water in the summer, the mallee [ roots bo ug uuublo to supply thom with any large||@@||roots being unable to supply them with any large ! quantity of water -or years past the police report||@@||quantity of water. For years past, the police report »cut on to say, it bad boen supposed||@@||went on to say, it had been supposed I that a few blacks «till existed , but they||@@||that a few blacks still existed; but they were seen by very few people, as that||@@||were seen by very few people, as that part of the country was quite uninhabited||@@||part of the country was quite uninhabited by Europeans I he leader of the tribe was at one||@@||by Europeans. The leader of the tribe was at one time supposed to hav e coinuiittud nome depredation||@@||time supposed to have committed some depredation ut Popiltah run, and went uway taking another||@@||at Popiltah run, and went away taking another i black's lubra with him He was supposed to have||@@||black's lubra with him. He was supposed to have diod long ago. Had he returned the tribe would||@@||died long ago. Had he returned the tribe would have killed lum The blacks were now at a placo||@@||have killed him. The blacks were now at a place I oallod Taylors dug out but as water would soon||@@||called Taylor's dug-out but as water would soon give nut theio u shut wi uld have to he made to some||@@||give out there a shift would have to be made to some of the tanks on Popiltah run A further||@@||of the tanks on Popiltah run. A further report would bo made later on Tho||@@||report would be made later on. The i board dec dod to postpone the consideration of tho||@@||board decided to postpone the consideration of the I report until the m xt meeting||@@||report until the next meeting. Upou the recommendation of the Sub-inspector of||@@||Upon the recommendation of the Sub-inspector of Poluo at konipsoy it was decided to upplytotho||@@||Police at Kempsey it was decided to apply to the Minister for Lands for an area of land on Wilson||@@||Minister for Lands for an area of land on Wilson River, Fort Macquarie district, as a reserve for the||@@||River, Port Macquarie district, as a reserve for the uso of aborigines generally||@@||use of aborigines generally. A letter »vu« received from theUmler-Secretaryfor||@@||A letter was received from the Under-Secretary for PuLhu Instruction furwurding copies of the inspector's||@@||Public Instruction forwarding copies of the inspector's reports on tho examinations of tue schools for abori-||@@||reports on the examinations of the schools for abori- ginal children at Rolland s Plums und Wauchope,||@@||ginal children at Rolland's Plains and Wauchope. lho reports showed the number of pupils on the rolls||@@||The reports showed the number of pupils on the rolls to bo J. lho inurliB wore -Discipline, fair to very||@@||to be 32. The marks were: -Discipline, fair to very fair avorago protlciuucy of pupils tolerable to fair ,||@@||fair; average proficiency of pupils tolerable to fair; appearance ol pupils, neut and clean I he teachera||@@||appearance of pupils, neat and clean. The teachers vvero active, earnest, and puiustuking, and the moral||@@||were active, earnest, and painstaking, and the moral tone of tho school wus ltigli||@@||tone of the school was high. lnstruc ion« were given fortho purchase of clothing||@@||lnstructions were given for the purchase of clothing for 1U aboriginals on Marfield's station, and for seed||@@||for 16 aboriginals on Marfield's station, and for seed potatoes for planting by the aborigine) on their||@@||potatoes for planting by the aborigines on their reseivos at Turliugah,||@@||reserves at Turlingah. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899687 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTH SHORE RAILWAY.||@@||NORTH SHORE RAILWAY. A large deputation, representing the North||@@||A large deputation, representing the North Sydney Railwaj League, waited upon Mr Barling,||@@||Sydney Railway League, waited upon Mr Barling, under secretary for Publio Works, in the nliBPnco ot||@@||under secretary for Public Works, in the absence of the Minister for Works, jestorduv, with rofcionce to||@@||the Minister for Works, yesterday, with reference to the North Shore railway and tram oxteuBions||@@||the North Shore railway and tram extensions. Mr J F dillon, M L A , who introduced the||@@||Mr. J.F. Cullen, M.L A , who introduced the deputation, said that the contract timo for the com-||@@||deputation, said that the contract time for the com- pletion of tbo Aorta bhoie Railway expired in||@@||pletion of the North Shore Railway expired in September last, and the residents of the '* Shoro "||@@||September last, and the residents of the "Shore" wero ' sick or waiting " for its completion Six||@@||were " sick of waiting " for its completion. Six months bad now ehipsed, and thero appeared to bo||@@||months had now elapsed, and there appeared to be little) or no prospoct of its bomg ready for uso for||@@||little or no prospect of its being ready for use for some time further Every facthtj bud been afforded||@@||some time further. Every facility had been afforded to the contractor by the residents of the district,||@@||to the contractor by the residents of the district, but the contractor complained that tho department||@@||but the contractor complained that the department had placed obstacles in Ins w ay whioh prevented his||@@||had placed obstacles in his way which prevented his finishing his work lho peoplo oi North Shoro||@@||finishing his work. The people of North Shore w ero a peaceably disposed community, or probablv||@@||were a peaceably disposed community, or probably they would beforo this hav o naen up en tnasne und||@@||they would before this have risen up en masse and attacitod tile department (Laughter ) Seriously,||@@||attacked the department. (Laughter.) Seriously, howovor, they hud como to urge that the||@@||however, they hua come to urge that the railway and the two tramway extensions||@@||railway and the two tramway extensions -one completed 15 montliB ago-s ould bo opened||@@||—one completed 15 months ago—should be opened for traffic, so that the roBidouts might have the use of||@@||for traffic, so that the residents might have the use of tliem und tho doputmcnl the revenue||@@||them and the department the revenue. Mr Bullock, focretarj to tho league, said it was||@@||Mr. BULLOCK, secretary to the league, said it was simply a disgrace thut such a lino should have been||@@||simply a disgrace thut such a line should have been allow ed to he in its presont state so long. If the||@@||allowed to lie in its present state so long. If the contractor could not finish his work in tune the||@@||contractor could not finish his work in time the Government should Uko it in hand and complete it||@@||Government should take it in hand and complete it. Mr R Burdett S mi r ii urged that tho department||@@||Mr. R BURNETT SMITH urged that the department should have compelled the rontraotor to carry out his||@@||should have compelled the contractor to carry out his contract withiu the spec tied timo If the line woro||@@||contract within the specified time. If the line were opened now, it would result in the provision of em-||@@||opened now, it would result in the provision of em- ployment for oOOO men before the end of the year||@@||ployment for 5000 men before the end of the year. 1 ho Mayo» of Willoughby (Alderman 1 I Tor||@@||The MAYOR of Willoughby (Alderman T. T. For- Bvth) said it was " a cr} tug shame " that tho work||@@||syth) said it was " a crying shame " that the work should haye boen delayed so long||@@||should have been delayed so long. Mr Cullen said it was only light to state, on bo||@@||Mr CULLEN said it was only right to state, on be- half of Mr M'Mastor, tho contractor, that ho was||@@||half of Mr McMaster, the contractor, that he was delayed in getting possession of certain land for five||@@||delayed in getting possession of certain land for five months, aud there w ero otbei difficulties m the way,||@@||months, and there weeo other difficulties in the way, ov or wt lull he bad had no control||@@||over which he had had no control. Mr Bahllxq apologised for Mr Lyno's absence||@@||Mr. BARLING apologised for Mr Lyne's absence. Ho admitted tho importance of the deputation ,||@@||He admitted the importance of the deputation ; but if it were doubly us numerous Mr Lyne could||@@||but if it were doubly as numerous Mr Lyne could nut havo done moro to urge on the completion of the||@@||not have done more to urge on the completion of the boo. He might at once admit that the||@@||line. He might at once admit that the contractor was entitled to some extension ot||@@||contractor was entitled to some extension of timo but throe months would be sufficient||@@||time but three months would be sufficient latitude, under uil tho circumstances that||@@||latitude, under all the circumstances ; that was on the estimate of the Enguieer-in-Ohief for||@@||was on the estimate of the Engineer-in-Chief for Railways There wus also a considerable amount||@@||Railways. There was also a considerable amount of extras, but not sufficient to demand a greater||@@||of extras, but not sufficient to demand a greater extension The Munster had had to look at the||@@||extension. The Minister had had to look at the matter in its general aspect, and ho had not left a||@@||matter in its general aspect, and he had not left a Btoue unturned to urge the completion of tho||@@||stone unturned to urge the completion of the line Mr Dean, however, had estimated that||@@||line. Mr Dean, however, had estimated that thoro wuk eveiy reason to lxdievo that ouo of the||@@||there was every reason to believe that one of the hues oould be open for trafilo by the end of this||@@||lines would be open for traffic by the end of this month Mr Lyne bud detoi mined that no more||@@||month. Mr. Lyne had determined that no more unuocusB try dolay should bo countenanced . and if||@@||unnecessary delay should be countenanced ; and if the shilIo line wero not completed within what he||@@||the single line were not completed within what he thought a reasonable time he would seriously||@@||thought a reasonable time he would seriously cons der tho advisability of taking the||@@||consider the advisability of taking the contract out of the hands of tho con-||@@||contract out of the hands of the con- tractor It waB absolutel} impossible, however,||@@||tractor. It was absolutely impossible, however, to give any definite assuiauce on the subject, because||@@||to give any definite assurance on the subject, because the Railway CommiBoiouers had to be consulted.||@@||the Railway Commissioners had to be consulted. With regard to the Military-roud tramway, it was||@@||With regard to the Military-road tramway, it was probable that in tureo mouths' time the line would be||@@||probable that in three months' time the line would be naishod||@@||finished. Mr Cctllf\ said that the line was as good as ready||@@||Mr. CULLEN said that the line was as good as ready now If pnvite individuals woro to mauage then||@@||now. If private individuals were to manage their allairs m this dilatory manner, they would be insolvent||@@||affairs in this dilatory manner, they would be insolvent in no time||@@||in no time. Mr Barling said that how ould place tho matter as||@@||Mr. BARLING said that he would place the matter as represented 1 eforo the Mimstoi||@@||represented before the Minister. Mr CuLLtv said that the deputation would run||@@||Mr. CULLEN said that the deputation would run up a Bhed to covet tho engines, if that were all that||@@||up a shed to cover the engines, if that were all that was desired||@@||was desired. Mr Bahltvö, with regard to tho Faloon-streot||@@||Mr. BARLING, with regard to the Falcon-street extension, stud that it would probably be opened at||@@||extension, said that it would probably be opened at the end of Marou.||@@||the end of March. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899656 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISriUCT COtJKT - PrinAT It mon 3||@@||DISTRICT COURT - Friday,March 3 (Hcfc ra hin Hiranr Judge Pit/lnnliujre.)||@@||(Before His Honor Judge Fitzhardinge.) Cn Sil -Ko"tiM > % Lu»..)»||@@||Ca,Sa.—Rogalsky v. Lusk. FTfiminntion Tudgnunt Dobtor -Smith ^ Coulter||@@||Examination Judgment Debtor -Smith v. Coulter. Order for Judijniont Dcbtar -Kirbj v l-amiuiff. Evens v||@@||Order for Judgment Debtor. -Kirby v. Fanning. Evans v. UoiyIo)||@@||Rowley. Cauicfl - Godfrov * CurroH Costal T_ughe \ Soïiij, Ste\eai% Dunford, Marr; v||@@||Trade Company v. Selig,, Stevens v. Dunford, Marr v. Ctuiit}, O'Brien \ Coh.u Bvinbume v Arthuid Berner||@@||Quilty, O'Brien v. Cohen, Swinburne v. Arthurs, Seamer v Langlo?, <"rolter % lijan, wilna v Malier, 2DIuo \||@@||v. Langley, Crocker v. Ryan, same v. Maher, Milne v. Jonci\ btato v DuvJ-'on||@@||Jones, State v. Davison. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28266735 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MI?. CLITHEROW'S I3EXEFIT.||@@||MR CLITHEROW'S BENEFIT Hr. AV. E. Clitherow'* beuolit entertainment will||@@||Mr. W. F. Clitherow's benefit entertainment will tako ]>hico nt Her Majesty's Theatre nu Wcdnesday||@@||take place at Her Majesty's Theatre onWednesday atteriiúou next, uniter the patronado of tho Acting||@@||afternoon next, under the patronage of the Acting Governor nmi Lady Darley, and of tho Mayor of||@@||Governor and Lady Darley, and of the Mayor of Sydney and Mrs. YV\ I'. Manning. Thu programme||@@||Sydney and Mrs. P.W. Manning. The programme wiü bu opcuod at 11.30 o'clock with tho Unit act of||@@||will be opened at 2.30 o'clock with the first act of " Niobe," by the Brou^h-lioucieault Comedy Com-||@@||" Niobe," by the Brough-Boucicault Comedy Com- pany ; Miss Aililio Coiner!,, Miss Alice Leuiaitr, Miss||@@||pany ; Miss Addie Conyers, Miss Alice Leamar, Miss Alice Lethbridge, "Mr. Itobert Courtncidgo,||@@||Alice Lethbridge, "Mr. Robert Courtneidge, and Mr. E. J. Lonuca will tiontrihuto||@@||and Mr. E. J. Lonnen will contribute song and (lauco; tho It'gnuld j)ramatie Com-||@@||song and dance; the Rignold Dramatic Com- pany will appear ni tho great sensational||@@||pany will appear in the great sensational railway sccuo Irom " Mau to Man," thu Jubilee||@@||railway scene from " Man to Man," the Jubilee Singers, Muasr¿>. Hairy Jiickardp, i ¡auk Cates, and||@@||Singers, Messrs. Harry Rickards, Frank Cates, and Allied Dampier, Signor lAnionzanu, and Miss Xora||@@||Alfred Dampier, Signor Podenzana, and Miss Nora O'Sliauneásoy, will appear in a musical dramatic||@@||O'Shannessey, will appear in a musical dramatic melango ; and tlio wholo will conclude with tho||@@||melange ; and the whole will conclude with the tcrcaming iarcu "Turu Him Out," in which the||@@||screaming farce "Turn Him Out," in which the I bcncilciary will appear supported by Messrs. Harry||@@||the beneficiary will appear supported by Messrs. Harry Gribuon, W. Hoimau, Miss Ju.¡nu Clitherow, and||@@||Gribben, W. Holman, Miss Julian Clitherow, and Miss Elden. Tho programme is undeniably||@@||Miss Elden. The programme is undeniably attractive, and Mr. Clitherow should receive tho||@@||attractive, and Mr. Clitherow should receive the generous support at tho hands ot our playgoer»||@@||generous support at the hands of our playgoers merited by his sterling services.||@@||merited by his sterling services. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13902564 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRE IN A CHINESE QUARTER.||@@||FIRE IN A CHINESE QUARTER. SEVEN OR EIGHT HOUSES BURNED.||@@||SEVEN OR EIGHT HOUSES BURNED. HAY, Satubday.||@@||HAY, Saturday. A dostructi\ o fire occurred last night in tho Chi no so||@@||A destructive fire occurred last night in the Chinese quarter, and seven or eight houses wore burnt to tho||@@||quarter, and seven or eight houses were burnt to the ground Tho firo staited at hilf-past 11 und was||@@||ground. The fire started at half-past 11 and was Lot got under until alter 1 o clock îseailv all tho||@@||not got under until after 1 o'clock. Nearly all the ?buildings wero wooden ones lho Joss IIou^o vas||@@||buildings were wooden ones. The Joss House was partly destroyed but tho \ residing deity||@@||partly destroyed but the presiding deity w as nafoly i emo\ ed V largo quantity of fur-||@@||was safely removed. A large quantity of fur- niture was burnt at.d with gi oat difhculty||@@||niture was burnt; and with great difficulty tho adjoinmg houses «oro ave 1 Fortunately thcro||@@||the adjoining houses were saved. Fortunately there w as only a little v ind or the w bolo camp would ha\ o||@@||was only a little wind or the whole camp would have boon distio}öd lho bro is believed to ha\e b ou||@@||been destroyed. The fire is believed to have been tho work ot an incendian Thrco daja ago a Uro||@@||the work of an incendiry. Three days ago a fire veas disLOveiod at ilio simo placo whon phosphorus||@@||was discovered at the same place when phosphorus waa found sprcid about List night a quantity of||@@||was found spread about. Last night a quantity of phosphorus was found on tho nofs of nomo houses||@@||phosphorus was found on the roofs of some houses w Inch uiundit fire No1 o \y w as injured, though thoro||@@||which caught fire. Nobody was injured, though there w oro sovei al narrow escapes IL is uot aset-rt-iincd||@@||were several narrow escapes. It is not ascertained whether tho propprt¿ w is insured||@@||whether the property was insured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13905118 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WILCANNIA ELECTORATE.||@@||THE WILCANNIA ELECTORATE. MB. DICKENS BEFORE HIS CONSTITUENTS.||@@||MR. DICKENS BEFORE HIS CONSTITUENTS. WILCANNIA, THUESDAY.||@@||WILCANNIA, THUESDAY. Mr. E B L Dickens, M L A addressed his con-||@@||Mr. E. B. L .Dickens, M.L.A. addressed his con- stituents last night at the Dijou Theatre There||@@||stituents last night at the Bijou Theatre. There was a large and representativo gathering, over which||@@||was a large and representative gathering, over which the Mayor presided Mr Dickens vv as accorded a||@@||the Mayor presided. Mr. Dickens was accorded a splendid reception, and spoko for an hour and a h ill',||@@||splendid reception, and spoke for an hour and a half, dwelling at considerable length on several important||@@||dwelling at considerable length on several important measures, especially on Mr Copeland s Land Bill||@@||measures, especially on Mr. Copeland's Land Bill. Speaking of the Electoril Act, ho said that as soon as||@@||Speaking of the Electoral Act, he said that as soon as it came into force his opinion was that there||@@||it came into force his opinion was that there would be a dissolution of Parliament, because tho||@@||would be a dissolution of Parliament, because the present members would not represent tho country||@@||present members would not represent the country tinder the new law Ho wau in favour of federation,||@@||under the new law. He was in favour of federation, but feared that owing to tho great jealousies ovist ng||@@||but feared that owing to the great jealousies existing between the colonies federation would be liupossiblo||@@||between the colonies federation would be impossible untd a better feeling existed In regard to tbo T ind||@@||until a better feeling existed. In regard to the Land Bill,bo contended thatpastoral tenants should íccoiv o||@@||Bill, he contended that pastoral tenants should receive fair play at (the bauds of (ho Crown,||@@||fair play at the hands of the Crown, but he would be no party to locking up||@@||but he would be no party to locking up lands required by tho people for a bona fido||@@||lands required by the people for a bona fide purpose, fepeokiug of retrenchment, ho said that m||@@||purpose. Speaking of retrenchment, he said that in many cases it had been badi j applied lho Civil||@@||many cases it had been badly applied. The Civil Service had been overmanned tor yeara and, instead||@@||Service had been overmanned for years and, instead of reducing salaries, good competont oflicerj would||@@||of reducing salaries, good competent officers would like to seo tho drones kuocked out of the serv ice It||@@||like to see the drones knocked out of the service. It would be far bettor to weed out incompetent men||@@||would be far better to weed out incompetent men and to retain an eihcicnt stall Referring to the||@@||and to retain an efficient staff. Referring to the votes of censuro, ho said that ho had supported the||@@||votes of censure, he said that he had supported the Governmont generally, becauso things wore in a||@@||Government generally, because things were in a critical state, v> ith tho rev enuc rapidly decreasing and||@@||critical state, with the revenue rapidly decreasing and financial aftairs m a terrible condition Ho thought it||@@||financial affairs in a terrible condition. He thought it would have been unvviso to put out one sot of men||@@||would have been unwise to put out one set of men on the more chance of putting in a sot who would||@@||on the mere chance of putting in a set who would apparently do no better Under present conditions||@@||apparently do no better. Under present conditions he would not be a part) to voto ans, iiirthcr piotcc||@@||he would not be a party to vote any further protec- tne duties Owing to tlio stato ot tho nuances there||@@||tive duties. Owing to the state of the finances there seemed to be no prospect ot ¿otting direct rail com-||@@||seemed to be no prospect of getting direct rail com- munication with bjdnoy foi j cara to come||@@||munication with Sydney for years to come. Ha opposed the Jfemndio Tramway Bill,||@@||He opposed the Menindie Tramway Bill, both in tho House and in committee on||@@||both in the House and in committee, on the grounds that they could not allow private||@@||the grounds that they could not allow private enterprise to interfere with tho settled pohev of the||@@||enterprise to interfere with the settled policy of the State, which was to keep tlio control of the rail vajB||@@||State, which was to keep the control of the railways m its own hands He also opposed tho measure||@@||in its own hands. He also opposed the measure because he thought that tim tramway entered unduly||@@||because he thought that the tramway entered unduly into competition with the Government scheme ot tho||@@||into competition with the Government scheme of the Cobar-Wilcannia Railway Undir no condition||@@||Cobar-Wilcannia Railway. Under no condition would he accept any scheme of local option v ithout||@@||would he accept any scheme of local option without compensation, and ho was opposed to Mr Kidd s||@@||compensation, and he was opposed to Mr. Kidd's Postal Act, which provides that tho I ostm ister||@@||Postal Act, which provides that the Postmaster- General insj, under eui tain conlition ston all||@@||General may, under certain conditions, stop all letters connected with sweeps His (Mi Dickens B)||@@||letters connected with sweeps. His (Mr. Dickens's) idea was that they could not keep pcoplo mor il hy||@@||idea was that they could not keep people moral by Act of Parliament and ho ti oucht that this provi-||@@||Act of Parliament and he thought that this provi- sion was an interference w ith the liberty of tho sub-||@@||sion was an interference with the liberty of the sub- ject. Referring to taxation, he said that the allairsof||@@||ject. Referring to taxation, he said that the affairs of the country were in such a doplor ible condition that||@@||the country were in such a deplorable condition that pooplemuatyiakcupthcirniinds that thoy vvouldshortlv||@@||poople must make up their minds that they would shortly nave to acoopt some form of d root t îxation If an||@@||have to accept some form of direct taxation. If an jncome tax of a roasounblo amount were proposed,||@@||income tax of a reasonable amount were proposed, in conjunction with a land tux ho would be inclined||@@||in conjunction with a land tax, he would be inclined to give it support AB ieg irdcd tho futuro of the||@@||to give it support. As regarded the future of the colony, it was perfectly cloar that the only way to||@@||colony, it was perfectly clear that the only way to ensure prosperity was to got nopulaton Ile||@@||ensure prosperity was to get population. He behoved m settling people cn the la id < n||@@||believed in settling people on the land on the irrigation principle, winch would enable||@@||the irrigation principle, which would enable small Bottlers to establish homos Mr lyno Ind||@@||small settlers to establish homes. Mr. Lyne had announced hin intention to eicct experimental Iocs||@@||announced his intention to erect experimental locks on the Rivoi Darling Mid he (Mr Dickens) saw no||@@||on the River Darling, and he (Mr. Dickens) saw no reason why the w ork Bhould not bo commence 1||@@||reason why the work should not be commenced within a roasonablo timo The popu'titiou of those||@@||within a reasonable time. The population of those outlying districts vv ould thcroLy bo lncroucd tanti Id||@@||outlying districts would thereby be increased tenfold. Crops and fruits w Inch had beon lais d ou thor ver||@@||Crops and fruits which had been raised on the river by means of irrigation wore cpiul to am thing||@@||by means of irrigation were equal to anything in the world, and theref ii ho would do all||@@||in the world, and therefore he would do all that he could to lurthcr irrigation und to settlo||@@||that he could to further irrigation and to settle people on the land In conclusion, ho said that there||@@||people on the land. In conclusion, he said that there was all probability of his n_,aiu asking thoir suf-||@@||was all probability of his again asking their suf- frages||@@||frages. Mr G H Doaks pioposod a vote of conildcnce||@@||Mr. G. H. Doake proposed a vote of confidence in Mr. Dickens. Tho motion was seconded by Mr||@@||in Mr. Dickens. The motion was seconded by Mr. J). N. Morrison, and earned unanimously||@@||D. N. Morrison, and carried unanimously. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13925372 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLITICAL ABDRESSES.||@@||POLITICAL ADDRESSES. -s»||@@||--- (piton ona connEsro.NDEtrra.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT) MR. E. B. L. DICKENS, M.L.A., AT TH300||@@||MR. E. B. L. DICKENS, M.L.A., AT TIBOOBURRA ltUltUA.||@@|| TIBOOBURRA, Tuesday.||@@||TIBOOBURRA, Tuesday. Mr. E. B. L. Dickens. M.L.A., spoke hero last||@@||Mr. E. B. L. Dickens. M.L.A., spoke here last evening at Robertson's Hotel. Captain Durwood,||@@||evening at Robertson's Hotel. Captain Durwood, of Mount Wood, was lu the chair, and the||@@||of Mount Wood, was in the chair, and the room , was crowded. Mr. Dickens, who||@@||room was crowded. Mr. Dickens, who on rising recoivod a splendid recoption, pre-||@@||on rising received a splendid reception, pre- faced his remarks by ststuig that bo »pposrod m no||@@||faced his remarks by stating that he appeared in no antagonistic spirit to Mr. Cuni, member tor the dis-||@@||antagonistic spirit to Mr. Cain, member for the dis- trict, whom he bud mlurinud of his vis t, and whom,||@@||trict, whom he had informed of his visit, and whom, as a man and politician, he highly eulogisod. Mr.||@@||as a man and politician, he highly eulogised. Mr. Dickens then spoke at some length on the Electoral||@@||Dickens then spoke at some length on the Electoral Bill, explaining its general provisions. On tho whole||@@||Bill, explaining its general provisions. On the whole he generally approv od of Mr. Copeland's proposed||@@||he generally approved of Mr. Copeland's proposed Land Bill as regards the Westoru division. He||@@||Land Bill as regards the Western division. He anoLa strougly in favour of federation and||@@||spoke strongly in favour of federation and the ahohtiou ot all border duties, winch, however,||@@||the abolition of all border duties, which, however, c ulct not ba consummated w lthout federation. Ho||@@||could not be consummated without federation. He dwelt at length on the present financial position of||@@||dwelt at length on the present financial position of the colour, pointing out that under the existiug con-||@@||the colony, pointing out that under the existing con- ditions private enterprise, providing public l-terests||@@||ditions private enterprise, providing public interests were conserved, was tue oulv solut on of the diffi-||@@||were conserved, was the only solution of the diffi- culty as to developing tho resouiccs of the colony||@@||culty as to developing the resources of the colony and hndmg work tor the unemployed. The days of||@@||and finding work for the unemployed. The days of reckless borrowing, he considered, wore paBt, and the||@@||reckless borrowing, he considered, were past, and the people m the future would have to rely more ou||@@||people in the future would have to rely more on themselves. Taxation, although perhaps unpalat||@@||themselves. Taxation, although perhaps unpalat- ablo, was absolutely necessary. He was in-||@@||able, was absolutely necessary. He was in- clined to favour* a land and *an income tax on||@@||clined to favour a land and an income tax on fair lines. He considered that a tramline||@@||fair lines. He considered that a tramline from Milparinka to the River Dalling would prove||@@||from Milparinka to the River Darling would prove remunerative and beneficial to the fur-outlying dis-||@@||remunerative and beneficial to the far-outlying dis- tricts. Mr. Dickens, wlio spoke on many other||@@||tricts. Mr. Dickens, who spoke on many other mutters of public interest, oxpres-ed himself as being||@@||matters of public interest, expressed himself as being a bitter onemy of any system of loc-1 option without||@@||a bitter enemy of any system of local option without compensation , and nlso as an advocate for mining||@@||compensation ; and also as an advocate for mining on pr.vate property, provided the owner of||@@||on private property, provided the owner of the land rece ved fair und reasonable com-||@@||the land received fair und reasonable com- pensation. He would support a bill dealing||@@||pensation. He would support a bill dealing with the influx of alien races, as we had||@@||with the influx of alien races, as we had matiy objectionable immigrants arriving daily,||@@||many objectionable immigrants arriving daily, whilst thousands of our ow ii people were out of work.||@@||whilst thousands of our own people were out of work. He trusted the vilhigo settlement soberna would prove||@@||He trusted the village settlement scheme would prove successful, and fait liopetul that it Would lie if the||@@||successful, and felt hopeful that it would be if the right class of men w ent on the land, 'the meeting||@@||right class of men went on the land. The meeting was most orderly and attentive, and i vote of thanks||@@||was most orderly and attentive, and a vote of thanks to Mr. Dickens lor his address was carried with loud||@@||to Mr. Dickens for his address was carried with loud acclain ition. Mr. Dickens left to-ilay for Sydney,||@@||acclamation. Mr. Dickens left today for Sydney, via Wilcannia, speaking en route at Wonnaminta,||@@||via Wilcannia, speaking en route at Wonnaminta, 'lorella, and Meuainurtee.||@@||Tarella, and Menamurtee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13915528 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIED IN THE SNOW.||@@||DIED IN THE SNOW. NIMITYBELLE, MO.N-DAY,||@@||NIMITYBELLE, MONDAY, A young man named Calm iiutchiuson, ot tho||@@||A young man named Colin Hutchinson, of the sawmills near here, was lost in tho snow on Tritlay||@@||sawmills near here, was lost in the snow on Friday night. Ho wcut out after dinuer on Friday to sot||@@||night. He went out after dinner on Friday to set somo opo-sum snares, and, not returning, senrch||@@||some opossum snares, and, not returning, search parties went out ou --atuidai., und Suuior-constabio||@@||parties went out on Saturday, and Senior-constable Lea WQS suit for. AUUloiUto disco\H- linn wcro||@@||Lea was sent for. All efforts to discover him were utmviiihn<; though his tracks nciotound on Sundín,||@@||unavailing, though his tracks were found on Sunday. lo-day Ins dead 1 od\ vus di-Uí\eiul ut oi uni||@@||To-day his dead body was discovered at or near Oeorgo a Çiull>, about foin miks Horn Ina home||@@||George's Gully, about four miles from his home. Iho -now on 1 nday uas "\eiy he tvv, mid ho tit hu||@@||The snow on Friday was very heavy, and he either puish-d from cold, or uxh tustion und huu¿ci, u_ uo||@@||perished from cold, or exhaustion and hunger, as no murks v, ciu lound on his bod}.||@@||marks were found on his body. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899091 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DUNDAS.||@@||DUNDAS. A meeting of tho abovo conned was held on Wed-||@@||A meeting of the above council was held on Wed- nesday. Present -The Major (alderman F C||@@||nesday. Present -The Mayor (Alderman F C Cot) Allormon Spurway, Flanks, Maison, Erics,||@@||Cox)Aldermen Spurway, Franks, Midson, Eyles, and Tohnston A communication was recoiv od lrom||@@||and Johnston A communication was received from tho Board of Health, asking the council to report tho||@@||tho Board of Health, asking the council to report the existence of any Chinese camps in the district De-||@@||existence of any Chinese camps in the district. De- cided to renl) that thero wu3 no Chmeso camp in tho||@@||cided to reply that there were no Chinese camps in the district. From Tames Burns, forwarding a subscrip-||@@||district. From James Barns, forwarding a subscrip- tion I Bt in aid or the Queensland Tlood Relief Tund||@@||tion in aid or the Queensland Flood Relief Fund Received, and tho Ma) or was authorised to culla||@@||Received, and the Mayor was authorised to call a publio meeting Tho Mayor moved that||@@||public meeting. The Mayor moved that iho lollowing committees bo nppointod -||@@||the following committees be appointed - Works, tho Mayoi, Aldermen E)les, John-||@@||Works, the Mayor, Aldermen Eyles, John- ston, and ruinkj finança, the Mavor, Alder-||@@||ston, and Franks; finance, the Mayor, Alder- men Spurivn), and Midson hi law», Alder-||@@||men Spurway and Midson; by laws, Alder- men Franks, Spurway, and Midsou Town||@@||men Franks, Spurway, and Midson; Town Hall, tho Mayor, Aldermen Johnston and E)les,||@@||Hall, the Mayor, Aldermen Johnston and Eyles, park, the wholo council Alderman Spurn a) was||@@||park, the whole council :Alderman Spurway was appointed tieasurei Hie fiunnce committco wero||@@||appointed treasurer. The finance committee were ompowored to bring up the nnnuul cstmiato with the||@@||empowered to bring up the annual estimate with the Îiroliablo amount Toquired for w orks and tho pro||@@||probable amount required for works and the pro lablo revenue A voto of thanks was u-cordod to||@@||bable revenue. A vote of thanks was recorded to the auditors, Messrs Loder and Gnmo Tho council||@@||the auditors, Messrs Loder and Grime. The council went into committee to consider tenders fiom per-||@@||went into committee to consider tenders from per- sons compotout to value the rateablo property, atfd||@@||sons competent to value the rateable property, and the tender of Messrs A Spurway and James Midaon||@@||the tender of Messrs A Spurway and James Midson for £l(i was accented It wa« resolved that in||@@||for £l4 was accepted It was resolved that in futuro all work costing over £10 be carried out hy||@@||future all work costing over £10 be carried out by coutract. _||@@||contract. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28262842 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DUNDAS.||@@||DUNDAS. A mooting of tlio Dundas Council was hold on||@@||A meeting of the Dundas Council was held on Wednesday afternoon last. Present-tho Muyo**||@@||Wednesday afternoon last. Present-The Mayor (Aidermau F. C. Cox) iu tho chair, und Aldormou||@@||(Alderman F. C. Cox) in the chair, and Aldermen .Tohnston, G. Spurway, .T. Franks, and Midson.||@@||Johnston, G. Spurway, T. Franks, and Midson. Correspondence : Mr, Faruelt, M.U.A., wroto stating||@@||Correspondence : Mr, Farnell, M.L.A., wrote stating that in regard to tho approaches to tho Carlingford||@@||that in regard to the approaches to tho Carlingford railway station a local otlleer had been appointed to||@@||railway station a local officer had been appointed to report upon tho matter, and no time would bo lost in||@@||report upon the matter, and no time would be lost in having tho desired work proccoded with as far aa ho||@@||having the desired work proccoded with as far as he waa concerned. Ho would worry tho Lands, Kail||@@||was concerned. He would worry the Lands, Rail way, and Worka Departments uutil ho got something||@@||way, and Works Departments until he got something dono. Ile had a promise from tho Railway Comnris||@@||done . He had a promise from the Railway Commis- ßioncrß that tho work wonld bo dono long ago, but||@@||sioner that the work would be done long ago, but their last excuse waa that they had no money. Ho||@@||their last excuse was that they had no money. He had oven brought the mnttor böforo Parliament, and||@@||had even brought the matter before Parliament, and if it was not nttcudod ti before Parliament met ho||@@||if it was not attended to before Parliament met he would movo tho adjournment of tho House||@@||would move the adjournment of the House till bo gut eatiafaction. Tho work must and||@@||till he got satisaction. The work must and will bo done. Mr. Parnell to bo thanked for his||@@||will be done. Mr. Parnell to be thanked for his exertions. Tho Mayor moved tile roscission of a||@@||exertions. The Mayor moved the rescission of a rcsolutiou, passed ¿u 22ud February, 18DI), to tho||@@||resolution, passed on 22nd February, 1893, to the oil'ect that all works estimated to cost £10 and up-||@@||effect that all works estimated to cost £10 and up- wards bo curried out by contract. Tho resolution||@@||wards be curried out by contract. The resolution was carried. Tho Mayor moved,-"That in future||@@||was carried. The Mayor moved,-"That in future ull works bo carried out by contract aa far an possi-||@@||all works be carried out by contract as far as possi- ble." Carried. Tho Mayor moved,-"That tho||@@||ble." Carried. The Mayor moved,-"That the Mayor be hereby authorised to notify all persons||@@||Mayor be hereby authorised to notify all persons residing on the portion of tho quarry reservo, dedi-||@@||residing on the portion of the quarry reserve, dedi- cated to thia council for recreation purposes, that||@@||cated to this council for recreation purposes, that they must romovo off tho land within a period of nix||@@||they must remove off the land within a period of six mouths." Ho pointed out that tho laud had been||@@||months." He pointed out that the land had been vested in tho council, nml it was unfair to allow it to||@@||vested in the council, and it was unfair to allow it to bo occupied by private persons. Tho duty of turning||@@||bo occupied by private persons. The duty of turning the peoplo oft was not a pleasant ono, but in tho in-||@@||the peoplo off was not a pleasant one, but in the in- terest* of tho public it ehould not b-.'. ahirkod.||@@||terest of the public it should not be shirked. Seconded by Alderman Midson, and carried. On tho||@@||Seconded by Alderman Midson, and carried. On the motion of tho Mayor it was resolved,-"That tho||@@||motion of the Mayor it was resolved,-"That the Mnyor bo hereby authorised to obtain legal||@@||Mayor be hereby authorised to obtain legal assistance as to tho best courte to bo taken||@@||assistance as to thebest course to be taken in tho matter of tho recovery of tho out-||@@||in thematter of the recovery of the out- standing rates." Tho Mayor moved, nnd it||@@||standing rates." The Mayor moved, and it was carried,-"That tho Mayor bo hornby em-||@@||was carried,-"That the Mayor be hereby em- powered to tako tho nocossary ßteps to obtain an||@@||powered to take the necessary steps to obtain an overdraft from tho Commercial Banking Company of||@@||overdraft from the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney." Tho Mayor .suited that under tho old||@@||Sydney. Tho Mayor stated that under the old bank thoy were allowed to ovordraw to tho extent of||@@||bank they were allowed to overdraw to the extent of £500. ___________||@@||£500. ___________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28262886 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DERWENT.||@@||THE DERWENT. Movrs. Hov!ti and Moore's Dumbarton-built iron chip||@@||Messrs. Devott and Moore's Dumbarton-built iron ship Dor-runt, launcliod in lKHi, anita constant trailer between||@@||Derwent, launched in 1884, and a constant trader between 1/ niton anil tiydnuy, arrived la*t niyht in Watson's Bur,||@@||London and Sydney, arrived last night in Watson's Bay. bhiinui command of Captain J. lt. Andrews, who on hi.*||@@||She is in command of Captain J. R. Andrews, who on his lastren home frotn Sydney m tho wool fleet laut «a-on||@@||last run home from Sydney in the wool fleet last season mndo tho gnind passage uf 74 daya, the iecori for tho||@@||made the grand passage of 74 days, the record for the season by neveral da VB. Ol thepreseatrunout he reporta:-*||@@||season by several days. Of the present run out he reports :-- Tho «hip Darwent »ad*d from Lund.m on the iwthoi March,||@@||The ship Derwent sailed from London on the 29th of March und took departure from tho Lintrd on tho '-'nd April.||@@||and took departure from the Lizard on the 2nd April. .Experienced rino weather and steady tine trado wind«, and||@@||Experienced fine weather and steady fine trade winds, and crowed tho Equator ou the ¿úth .ipril. The meridian of thu||@@||crossed the Equator on the 20th April. The meridian of the Capo wa* ja-sed on th* üimd of May with very ibm||@@||Cape was passed on the 22nd of May with very fine weather, which continued i-unmnK down the easting-tb«||@@||weather, which continued running down the easting - the prevailing windi i.ouihwly. Jlad cue wo-terly blow.||@@||prevailing winds southerly. Had one westerly blow. Paaied the meridian of Lett win cn li'th June in AV il.||@@||Passed the meridian of Leuwin on 12th June in 44° S. From tb« re the winda prevailed from fl.E. and JS.ti.E. until||@@||From there the winds prevailed from S.E. and E.S.E. until tho «th June in Jong, lilli- li. aod .W fl., when tho wind||@@||the 25th June in long. 139° E. and 39° S., when the wind i-bit'tfcd to north. l\unud Cape Otway on 23th June, and||@@||shifted to north. Passed Cape Otway on 26th June, and anchored in Watson'* Bay at 7.AO p.m. yesterday. Tho||@@||anchored in Watson's Bay at 7.30 p.m. yesterday. The agenta of the line aie ÍÍ04»rj. OiJchriat, Wait, and Co.||@@||agents of the line are Messrs. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897201 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WEATHER.||@@||THE WEATHER. INTENSE HEAT IN THE COUNTRY.||@@||INTENSE HEAT IN THE COUNTRY. DISASTROUS BUSH FIRES.||@@||DISASTROUS BUSH FIRES. [BY 'I'ELEanArn.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FEOit otra co__._3ro"_E"_g.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) GUNDAGAI, FnriiAY.||@@||GUNDAGAI, Friday. Disastrous bush fires aro mcjiif, m various parts of||@@||Disastrous bush fires are raging in various parts of the district te dnv A serious outbreak oceuirod on||@@||the district to-day. A serious outbreak occurred on Mount Horeb Crain s stat on, doing considciablo||@@||Mount Horeb, Crain's station, doing considerable dam ige A slight tiro also broko out at T JNichol's,||@@||damage. A slight fire also broke out at J. Nichol's, Snowball, but was extinguished before much dun igo||@@||Snowball, but was extinguished before much damage vv as dono uno farmer lost 1 j bags of wheat A con-||@@||was done. One farmer lost 15 bags of wheat. A con- sidérable amount of (,inss has been binned fho||@@||siderable amount of grass has been burned. The llamea aro reported s] routing in tho direction of||@@||flames are reported spreading in the direction of Adelong Crosbinf, Tho town is enveliped in smoko||@@||Adelong Crossing. The town is enveloped in smoke to d v Iho heit is intensified by tho existence||@@||to-day. The heat is intensified by the existence of numerous fires||@@||of numerous fires. GUNDAGAI, FRIDAY||@@||GUNDAGAI, FRIDAY Dunng tho past fortnight tho weather was tho||@@||During the past fortnight the weather was the warmest expciienced this se ison On two ocensnns||@@||warmest experienced this season. On two occasions tho thermometer re istcrod 103 in tho shado To-||@@||the thermometer registered 103° in the shade. To- day « as tho vv armest of tho se is n, 101 beiug regis-||@@||day was the warmest of the season, 104° being regis- tered Italn is sadly ne ded m tho district, as j,n«s||@@||tered. Rain is sadly needed in the district, as grass is scarce Iho lulls ara almost totally denuded of||@@||is scarce. The hills are almost totally denuded of grass in places||@@||grass in places. T1SAIOR3 , r_IDA_||@@||LISMORE, Friday. Heavy min has again set in this aiteinoon v-luch||@@||Heavy rain has again set in this afternoon, which if it eont nuos mutt result in another iloo 1 and||@@||if it continues, must result in another flood, and probibl) a h I. h one Iho riv cr is now just below||@@||probably a high one. The river is now just below the principul vv hurfs||@@||the principal wharfs. TOUTH rBiDA\||@@||LOUTH, Friday. Tho weather is vc-y hot and thoro is no sign of||@@||The weather is very hot, and there is no sign of ram Iho river is again rising judging from up||@@||rain. The river is again rising. Judging from up- river reports this morning, wo aro likclv to h no||@@||river reports this morning, we are likely to have niiothor flood Mog 1 rep iris tho river there to I o||@@||another flood. Mogil reports the river there to be 2fft Oin ubovo bummer level nu 1 still ns ug AB||@@||26ft. 6in. above summer level and still rising. As soon as tho Moonie Riv cr vv ators roach the_o ir nu||@@||soon as the Moonie River water reach there from tim St. Gcorgo rams, the Barwon will bo much||@@||the St. George rains, the Barwon will be much hiehcr.||@@||higher. UltVNA, F.IDA_||@@||URANA, Friday. After a long continuance of vv mih ana||@@||After a long continuance of winds and excessive heat u partial chango occurred last iiip-ht,||@@||excessive heat, a partial change occurred last night, when tho vviud shitted U the s luth Most extensivu||@@||when the wind shifted to the south. Most extensive fires, howovei, tinko out in that direction, ind to||@@||fires, however, broke out in that direction, and to- dny tho boat is nguiu using verv 1 if,h uotwithstnnl||@@||day the heat is again rising very high, notwithstand- lrg that clouds of whito smoko aro obscunuj-tno||@@||ing that clouds of white smoke are obscuring the min||@@||sun. WAGG-, r.r_ vY||@@||WAGGA, Friday. Tho coutinued dry weather is sovcioly felt ra||@@||The continued dry weather is severely felt in ßovoril parts of tho district A pood fall of rain||@@||several parts of the district. A good fall of rain would bo vci) bouehc ii Iho re« dents of Groug||@@||would be very beneficial. The residents of Grong Grong owing to tho want of i pioper water||@@||Grong, owing to the want of a proper water . upplv, hav o to cart vv ater a milo mid a half from||@@||supply, have to cart water a mile and a half from the Uov eminent tank, near tho township||@@||the Government tank, near the township. WILGAWLV Tnin.Y||@@||WILCANNIA, Friday. Terrific heat w as experienced hero )0 terdav, the||@@||Terrific heat was experienced here yesterday, the "leniiomctoi recording 110 in Iho Elude Iho||@@||thermometer recording 110° in the shade. The vv nthurcj led downto-di) Iho recent runs on||@@||weather cooled down to-day. The recent rains on the vvntctshe 1 of tho Darling had tho eflcct of using||@@||the watershed of the Darling had the effect of rising tho river consider.lilv at tho head Mungundi ro||@@||the river considerably at the head. Mungundi re- Sortu 2lft 10 ii rising Mogil 20 t Cm rising||@@||ports 21ft. 10in., rising ; Mogil, 20ft. 6in. rising ; lar« on at v" algott, iuft, rising Thoio is evorv||@@||Barwon at Walgett, 23ft., rising. There is every probib lit) of u nav igablo r v or lor the ne_t threo||@@||probability of a navigable river for the next three months||@@||months. YOUNG, r__DA_||@@||YOUNG, Friday. To-diyw_3tho hottest day o' tho nelson Iho||@@||To-day was the hottest day of the season. The post-ofhea rfcord shov od 103 at 3 o clock Latci on||@@||post-office record showed 103° at 3 o'clock. Later on a chango took plací tho we ithcr becoming coolor.||@@||a change took place, the weather becoming cooler. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899856 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COUNCIL OF ARRU RA-||@@||THE COUNCIL OF ARBITRA- TION.||@@||TION. THE HELENSBURGH MINING DISPUTE.||@@||THE HELENSBURGH MINING DISPUTE. Fo-Ti-ii Day.||@@||FOURTH DAY. Tho Council of Arbitiation flstabliahod m connec-||@@||The Council of Arbitration established in connec- tion with tho Trades Disputes Conciliation nnd||@@||tion with the Trades Disputes Conciliation and Arbitr ition Act mot iu tho School of Aita||@@||Arbitration Act met in the School of Arts vcïterday to tako evidence m connection with tho||@@||yesterday to take evidence in connection with the Helensburgh mining dispute lho president (Dr.||@@||Helensburgh mining dispute. The president (Dr. Garran) occupied the chair, and the arbitrators,||@@||Garran) occupied the chair, and the arbitrators, Mo-urs Alex Kothel aud P J Broun in, wero pre-||@@||Messrs. Alex Kethel and P. J. Brennan, were pre- sent Tho omployers (tho Metropolitan Coal Com-||@@||sent. The employers (the Metropolitan Coal Com- pati}, Limited) wero repieseuted by Me3sr3 D. A||@@||paty, Limited) were represented by Messrs. D. A. W .Robertson (mamgci-in-chiof foi tho employers),||@@||W. Robertson (manager-in-chief for the employers), 1 homos Bruitnnllj and T C Jonos and the oin||@@||Thomas Brentnall, and T. C. Jones : and the em- plojeos' ropresoutativos were Messrs George Hen-||@@||ployees' representatives were Messrs. George Hen- derson (nianagoi-m-chiot for tho omployecs),||@@||derson (manager-in-chief for the employees), 1 liornas Coulí.011, and Uobmson Dow son||@@||Thomas Coulson, and Robinson Dowson. John B irnc. Nicholson, MLA, bind that ho had||@@||John Barnes Nicholson, MLA, said that he had some experience in eoalminc3 Ho had w orkod in||@@||some experience in coalmines. He had worked in thom tor about 22 ye.tr" Ho had been in tho||@@||them for about 22 years. He had been in the southorn d stuct for 11 jems Ho had worked on||@@||southern district for 11 years. He had worked on the Welsh, boid B}*-¡tom, and ho knew of no difier||@@||the Welsh bord system, and he knew of no differ- ouco in tho rates oi pa\ mont, oxcept in ono case, for||@@||ence in the rates of payment, except in one case, for that class of work and thoso for tho ordinary||@@||that class of work and those for the ordinary boid work Ho would rather work with a naked||@@||bord work. He would rather work with a naked light than with a safety lamp Tho satotv lamp waa||@@||light than with a safety lamp. The safety lamp was detrimental to ho ilth, inasmuch as it affected the||@@||detrimental to health, inasmuch as it affected the o\esight Ju mi (lea in whieh ho had worked au||@@||eyesight. In mines in which he had worked an allow nneo ot from Hd to °d per ton had beon made||@@||allowance of from 1d to 3d per ton had been made tomen who had u"ed eafet} lamps Ho thought||@@||to men who had used safety lamps. He thought that was a roisonablo thing Xheio hhould not, m||@@||that was a reasonable thing. There should not, in his opinion, bo uuy tîiiïorenco in the rates of wages||@@||his opinion, be any difference in the rates of wages paul for pillar and ordinary bord w ork He had||@@||paid for pillar and ordinary bord work. He had been down tho Metropolitan mino for only nu hour||@@||been down the Metropolitan mine for only an hour or two, so that ho was not prepared togi\o any||@@||or two, so that he was not prepared to give any opinion as to the dtfhculty of w orkinßtho coal there||@@||opinion as to the difficulty of working the coal there. William Knowles said that ho was a uractical||@@||William Knowles said that he was a practical miner Ho was at present working in tho Metro-||@@||miner. He was at present working in the Metro- politan mine lu the old country ho had recen ed||@@||politan mine. In the old country he had received as much at» 2d per ton extra tor woiking with||@@||as much as 2d per ton extra for working with s if et} lamps Ho had seen gas at the||@@||safety lamps. He had seen gas at the Metropolitan mino, and ho would uot caro to||@@||Metropolitan mine, and he would not care to risk, working thero with a naked light. Ho||@@||risk, working there with a naked light. He would Booner work m other collieries of tho district||@@||would sooner work in other collieries of the district at n less wage than at the Metropolitan were it not||@@||at a less wage than at the Metropolitan were it not that at the Metropolitan tho omployment was more||@@||that at the Metropolitan the employment was more regular. lho mino was very woll managed, and the||@@||regular. The mine was very well managed, and the ventilation was good, still, ho had noon Buihcicut||@@||ventilation was good, still, he had seen sufficient gas thero to causo an explosion, and ho thought||@@||gas there to cause an explosion, and he thought that tho safety lamps wero necussary there,||@@||that the safety lamps were necessary there, I hero was another souice of danger, and that was||@@||There was another source of danger, and that was the falling ot stone, accutonts from that causo being||@@||the falling of stone, accidents from that cause being fiequeut Ho admitted that tire number of necidents||@@||frequent He admitted that the number of accidents depon led somewhat on tho output at the mino Tho||@@||depended somewhat on the output at the mine. The outnut at the Metropolitan wns certain.) greater than||@@||output at the Metropolitan was certainly greater than at nu} other mine in the distnet||@@||at any other mine in the district. Samuel lieos said that ho had been a miner for 20||@@||Samuel Rees said that he had been a miner for 20 years, oil" and on Ho had had a good deal of expe-||@@||years, off and on. He had had a good deal of expe- rience in mining in the eolon}, m the Northern,||@@||rience in mining in the colony, in the Northern, Southern, and Western districts Ho was omploved||@@||Southern, and Western districts. He was employed in the Metropolitan Mina at the present time He||@@||in the Metropolitan Mine at the present time. He liad bean thoro no irly threo ye) rs He had worked||@@||had been there nearly three years. He had worked in "Wei h bords and ordinary boids, and also in lul-||@@||in Welsh bords and ordinary bords, and also in pil- lars Ho did not think thero was nu} justification||@@||lars. He did not think there was any justification f ». reducing tho price paid for working Welsh bords||@@||for reducing the price paid for working Welsh bords and pillars bolow tlio dnvoior oidunry bor Is lu||@@||and pillars below the drive for ordinary bords. In lui opinion an allowance ought to bo made to miners||@@||his opinion an allowance ought to be made to miners who worked with safety lumps In receKiug the||@@||who worked with safety lamps. In receiving the j rose it rate por ton tho miners were not over puid||@@||present rate per ton the miners were not over paid. Ile lmdbLi n niju ed m the Metropolitan Mino His||@@||He had been injured in the Metropolitan Mine. His leg got broken b} a f ill of foal and stone Ho lost||@@||leg got broken by a fall of coal and stone. He lost 17 weeks o.erthat li woull sooner work coal at the||@@||17 weeks over that. He would sooner work coal at the late o£ 2s Id whero ho eoul 1 use a. inked light than||@@||late of 2s 4d where he could use a naked light than w c rk tn the s n io semi w ith a oafct\ lump at the rato||@@||work in the same seam with a safety lamp at the rate oi -s 7d An agent or ropresoutatuo of an oxplosi\o||@@||of 2s 7d. An agent or representative of an explosive ccmpinj lad told tho miners at tho Metropolitan||@@||company had told the miners at the Metropolitan Mino that tho eubstinee was not sintabio for||@@||Mine that the substance was not suitable for ino m that mine Ho pioîorr d working at||@@||use in that mine. He preferred working at tho Metropolitan Mino because there wus moro||@@||the Metropolitan Mine because there was more employment there lho mon w orkod moro diys a||@@||employment there. The men worked more days a week ttitio than m other mines||@@||week than at other mines Ivobm-ton Dow «on 6aul tint ho 1 new tho Metro-||@@||Robinson Dowson said that he knew the Metro- polit m Mme, and i rom his knowïod^ooi it, thero||@@||politan Mine, and, from his knowledge of it, there w is cortaml} no justtllcatiou for tho nropos'-d rodue||@@||was certainly no justification for the proposed reduc- tlOH||@@||tion. Thomas Coulson, a minor, said that the only f lult||@@||Thomas Coulson, a miner, said that the only fault that he hid'o und with tho Metropolitan Mme was||@@||that he had to find with the Metropolitan Mine was tho proposal to reduc. tlio rite of w agc;||@@||the proposal to reduce the rate of wages. ilio couue I then adjourned fill thtti morumg||@@||The council then adjourned till this morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899957 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE COUNCIL OF ARBITRA-||@@||THE COUNCIL OF ARBITRA- TION.||@@||TION. THE HELENSBURGH MINING DISPUTE.||@@||THE HELENSBURGH MINING DISPUTE. Fifth Dat.||@@||FIFTH DAY. Tho Council of Arbitration established in co-innc- j||@@||The Council of Arbitration established in connect- tion »vith tho Trndc3 Disputes Conciliation and Arlu- |||@@||tion with the Trades Disputes Conciliation and Arbi- tration Act met in the Sihnol of Arts on bnturd iv to||@@||tration Act met in the School of Arts on Saturday to continuo the inquiry ia connoition »vith tho Helens||@@||continue the inquiry in connection with the Helens- bux_rh mining disputo Tno prcsidont (Dr Garran)||@@||burgh mining dispute. The president (Dr. Garran) ocoupled the ihair and tho aroitrators, Messrs Al x||@@||occupied the chair and the arbitrators, Messrs Alex. Kathai and P I Brennan, wore presont Hie em-||@@||Kethel and P. J. Brennan, were present. The em- ployers (the Metropolitan Coal Comnany, Limited)||@@||ployers (the Metropolitan Coal Company, Limited) wero ropresontod by Mes3i-a DAW Robertson||@@||were represented by Messrs. D. A. W. Robertson imanagor-iu-ohief for the employers), lhoinas||@@||(manager-in-chief for the employers), Thomas Iroutiittll, and J C Jouos aud tno cmplo, oes' re||@@||Brentnall, and J. C. Jones ; and the employees' re- prosontatives v»cro Mesáis George Honderson||@@||presentatives were Messrs. George Henderson (manager in chief for the employees), Thomas Coul-||@@||(manager in chief for the employees), Thomas Coul- son, and Robinson Dowson||@@||son, and Robinson Dowson. Chirles Edward Stokes, representativo of tho||@@||Charles Edward Stokes, representative of the Bfjbunto Company, gave evidaiu as to tho explo||@@||Roburite Company, gave evidence as to the explo- Bivo qualities of robunto, which matorml ho||@@||sive qualities of roburite, which material he Baid, waa a flninoloss cxplosiio pecul olly suited to||@@||said, was a flameless explosive peculiarly suited to mines m which gas was present Some miners had||@@||mines in which gas was present. Some miners had apTojulico against using the < orapany s ctolomvo||@@||a prejudice against using the companies explosive, but it was merely a mattor ot sentiment aB thoy||@@||but it was merely a matter of sentiment, as they wero used to gunpowder An ngantof tho com-||@@||were used to gunpowder. An agent of the com- pany who had visited tno mino a little while ai,o||@@||pany who had visited the mine a little while ago had not told him that ho had stated to tho||@@||had not told him that he had stated to the minors that tho explosivo was inimical for tho mon||@@||miners that the explosive was inimical for the men to uso ni tho Metropolitan mino||@@||to use in the Metropolitan mine. Thomas Hall, chock »vc ghin in, "ave evidence as||@@||Thomas Hall, check weighman, gave evidence as to tho a\ arago »vago of tho workor3 at tho Metro-||@@||to the average wage of the workers at the Metro- politan mino, whiih ho said varied ii good deal from||@@||politan mine, which he said varied a good deal from month to month||@@||month to month. Gooroo Henderson, one of the representatives of||@@||George Henderson, one of the representatives of the employees, on bein-? oallod by tho president||@@||the employees, on being called by the president said he could not disputo tho statomont that the||@@||said he could not dispute the statement that the mineownors had snont £110,000 in hard cash on tho||@@||mineowners had spent £150,000 in hard cash on the mino He did not dispute that thoy had been||@@||mine. He did not dispute that they had been winning coal for fit o years He did not dispute that||@@||winning coal for five years. He did not dispute that the output of coal »vas 150,000 tons per||@@||the output of coal was 150,000 tons per annum Ho wa« of oniuion that tho specu-||@@||annum. He was of opinion that the specu- lative employer Dhoulil aocopt tho risi- if||@@||lative employer should accept the risk if he carno upon abad aeam, or thoro was a bad shaft,||@@||he came upon a bad seam, or there was a bad shaft, and that tho mon should not be at tho loss also,||@@||and that the men should not be at the loss ; also, that where there was a good soam the speculative||@@||that where there was a good seam the speculative omployor should have the bonelit of it He em-||@@||employer should have the benefit of it. He em- phatically disputed the slaloment that the seam at||@@||phatically disputed the statement that the seam at tho Metropolitan liuue was easier to »» ork than an»||@@||the Metropolitan mine was easier to work than any othor m the colony Ho domed that thore was uny||@@||other in the colony. He denied that there was any special advantage in »vorking tho piosent seam||@@||special advantage in working the present seam. Inoro was no moro increased confidence uo»v as to tho||@@||There was no more increased confidence now as to the safety of the mino than thoro was soino years ago||@@||safety of the mine than there was some years ago. no waB not a nervous mau, but he ne» er felt||@@||He was not a nervous man, but he never felt so hippy in a mine whoro thore was||@@||so happy in a mine where there was gas as »ihero there noa no gas rho management||@@||gas as where there was no gas. The management »vos quito HL,ht in ha»inj; the »»orí dono by moans of||@@||was quite right in having the work done by means of safety lamps instead of bv nok»d lights He did not||@@||safety lamps instead of by naked lights. He did not think tho miners »vould go dow u tho m no unless tho||@@||think the miners would go down the mine unless the safoty lamps wero used Doudedly Mr Robertson||@@||safety lamps were used. Decidedly Mr. Robertson »vas quito right m having tho lamps usul and in pre-||@@||was quite right in having the lamps used and in pre- venting the use of gunpowder Xnosumof ud nor||@@||venting the use of gunpowder. The sum of 3d per ton he considered to bo an equitable allowance to tho||@@||ton he considered to be an equitable allowance to the minors »/ho had to work »» ith lamps In using tho||@@||miners who had to work with lamps. In using the lamps the men could not soo so woll as||@@||lamps the men could not see so well as thoy could vith tho naked lights With tho||@@||they could with the naked lights. With the lamps, men ofton had to make two strokes with tho||@@||lamps, men often had to make two strokes with the pick »vhoro in using naked lights, one stroke v. ould||@@||pick where, in using naked lights, one stroke would do The use of the lamps invol» od moro muscular||@@||do. The use of the lamps involved more muscular work than tho naked ligl ts did At per day tho||@@||work than the naked lights did. At per day, the rato of wages raado at tho Metropolitan mine »vaB||@@||rate of wages made at the Metropolitan mine was not higher than at any other mino ra tho dis tuet, but||@@||not higher than at any other mine in the district, but there w as n little more of tho work||@@||there was a little more of the work. Mr Pobsrtson was cxamiued in support of tho||@@||Mr. Robertson was examined in support of the statement which he had mido a' the opening of tho||@@||statement which he had made at the opening of the case, and was cross examined by Mr Henderson,||@@||case, and was cross examined by Mr. Henderson, but no fresh ground was broken Mr Robertson||@@||but no fresh ground was broken Mr. Robertson thon replied ganerall» arguing that what ho had||@@||then replied generally, arguing that what he had eai 1 m Ins opening statement had been borno out by||@@||said in the opening statement had been borne out by the ondonco, and speaking for tho mtiieowners said||@@||the evidence and speaking for the mine owners said ho »vas moro convinced than over, after hearing all||@@||he was more convinced than ever, after hearing all the o»ideuco on both sidos, that the proposed reduc-||@@||the evidence on both sides, that the proposed reduc- tion »vas Ticcossnry and just||@@||tion was necessary and just. This closed tho caso with tho exception that||@@||This closed the case with the exception that returns ot the minors taminga foi a per od of threo||@@||returns of the miners earnings for a period of three months uro to bo sont to the council by Mr Hinder||@@||months are to be sent to the council by Mr. Hender- eau nnd that an abhtract ol tho mon s »vagos ti I on||@@||son and that an abstract of the men's wages, taken from the mineownera pa» shoots for a similar period||@@||from the mineowners' pay sheets for a similar period are io bo furnished by the représentatives of tho||@@||are to be furnished by the representatives of the employers _||@@||employers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13930785 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALMAIN.||@@||BALMAIN. Ibo Balmain Borough Council met on the 11th||@@||The Balmain Borough Council met on the 11th April, when the Mayor (Alderman J J. Wheeler)||@@||April, when the Mayor (Alderman J. J. Wheeler) prc«idcd, and thoro were nlso presont-Aldermen||@@||presided, and there were also present - Aldermen M'Doruld, John Clubb, Chidgey, Brodie, Ward,||@@||M'Donald, John Clubb, Chidgey, Brodie, Ward, Georgo Clubb, Easton, bran, and Milno. The||@@||George Clubb, Easton, Swan, and Milne. The Mayor said ho had learnt dunns the evening that a||@@||Mayor said he had learnt during the evening that a serious accident had befallon Alderman Captain||@@||serious accident had befallen Alderman Captain Punch, and he eiprcsiod deep regret concerning tho||@@||Punch, and he expressed deep regret concerning the same. On tho motion of Aldormau M'Bonald a letter||@@||same. On the motion of Alderman M'Donald a letter of sympathy was ordorod to bo sent to Aldorman||@@||of sympathy was ordered to be sent to Alderman Punch's family. îho reserves committee brought up||@@||Punch's family. The reserves committee brought up an exhaustive report as the result oi a special visit of||@@||an exhaustive report as the result of a special visit of inspection to the wious paika in tlie borough. A||@@||inspection to the various parks in the borough. A number of improvements were suggested lor Punch||@@||number of improvements were suggested for Punch and Elkington parks, as also that & professional gar-||@@||and Elkington parks, as also that & professional gar- dener be emploj ed to havo the ground preparod in||@@||dener be employed to have the ground prepared in timor for pluuting a nuini er of trees for the coming||@@||time for planting a number of trees for the coming season, anil that tho man so employed||@@||season, and that the man so employed be under tho direct conirol of tho aldermen||@@||be under the direct control of the aldermen. Aldorman Ea«ton drew the Mayor's attention to a||@@||Alderman Easton drew the Mayor's attention to a highly dangerous practice that lind of lute lrequently||@@||highly dangerous practice that had of late frequently occurred Only that morning a large «teamâhip w as||@@||occurred. Only that morning a large steamship was lying across the fairway m Johnston's Bay, which||@@||lying across the fairway in Johnston's Bay, which impeded the traffic of tho Balmain ftr'y steamers,||@@||impeded the traffic of the Balmain ferry steamers, aud caused cojsiderablo înconvonienc" A letter||@@||and caused considerable inconvenience. A letter should be sent to tho Marino Boord oppressing the||@@||should be sent to the Marine Board expressing the desire that they should cause the same to be discon-||@@||desire that they should cause the same to be discon- tinued. Hie Mayor nromiacd to act in accordance||@@||tinued. The Mayor promised to act in accordance with the suggestion. It was resolvod by mot on that||@@||with the suggestion. It was resolved by motion that tho Mavor writo to the Minister for Public Works to||@@||the Mayor write to the Minister for Public Works to urge upon him the > ecessity of at once proceeding||@@||urge upon him the necessity of at once proceeding with tho erection of tho Kozelie Post-office, Weat||@@||with the erection of the Rozelle Post-office, West Balmain, as the prenant olios was altogether unsuit-||@@||Balmain, as the present office was altogether unsuit- able for the work. Motions wero carried dealing||@@||able for the work. Motions were carried dealing with improvement« in Terry, Margaret, Evans, Bel-||@@||with improvements in Terry, Margaret, Evans, Bel- more, Moodie, Denison, ana Carrington street«.||@@||more, Moodie, Denison, and Carrington streets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897119 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DAMP COVE PARK, WATSON'S BAY.||@@||CAMP COVE PARK, WATSON'S BAY. Ald"nr n Maguey Mayor of Woollahra) and||@@||Alderman Magney, Mayor of Woollahra and Aldormeu TJUVIB mid Kolly, accomj-anied by Mr J.||@@||Aldermen Davis and Kelly, accompanied by Mr J. L, Neild, Mil, una Mr Dowling ^tho eounqil's||@@||C. Neild, M.L.A., and Mr. Dowling (the council's solicitor), mtortiowod the Munster ot Lauds tos||@@||solicitor), interviewed the Minster of Lands yes- torduy in regañí to Pamp Covo Park, \V_t«ou _||@@||terday in regard to Camp Cove Park, Watson's Bay, winch the Munie pa) Council of Wool-||@@||Bay, which the Municipal Council of Wool- lahra desired should bo again v este I in that bodv||@@||lahra desired should be again vested in that body. Itvvus reptPscntcd to the Munster tbet the land||@@||It was represented to the Minister that the land forming this pnrk was, lu tbo year 18i>0, dedicated||@@||forming this park was, in the year 1880, dedicated by the late "_ir (ioo-¿o Wigiam Allen tatho borough||@@||by the late Sir George Wigram Allen to the borough of Woollahra as a recreation io_,erto, and th it lari,o||@@||of Woollahra as a recreation reserve, and that large sums of money had beta spent by tho council upon||@@||sums of money had been spent by the council upon it. In 1883 cortan members of the council woro||@@||it. In 1883 cortan members of the council were uppointcd trustees in the interests of the. borough,||@@||appointcd trustees in the interests of the borough, but in 1887 tho lui d was resumed by the Govonimt nt||@@||but in 1887 the land was resumed by the Government for the purpose ol a public park, under tho Public||@@||for the purpose of a public park, under the Public ParKS .Act of 18S1 Iruatces were appointed||@@||Parks Act of 1884. Trustees were appointed outside the council the resorve wns designated Camp||@@||outside the council; the reserve was designated Camp Covo Paik, aid tho present trustees wero it no way||@@||Cove Park, and the present trustees were in no way ofhcially connected w ith the council The council||@@||officially connected with the council. The council now requested that tho Minister would rovokotho||@@||now requested that the Minister would revoke the appointaient of the present trustees, and adojit tho||@@||appointment of the present trustees, and adopt the usual com*- ol appointing tho counc I or five mo _n||@@||usual course of appointing the council, or five mem- bors thereat, to bo tho trustees, on tlio ground that||@@||bers thereof, to be the trustees, on the ground that tlio present trustees wcro appointed m error. It||@@||the present trustees were appointed in error. It w an ihoughtto bo only lair and right that the councd||@@||was thought to be only fair and right that the council should not be superseded||@@||should not be superseded. Mr CoiLLAA-, l - reply, said bo was, until very||@@||Mr COPELAND, in reply, said he was, until very recentlt, strongly in IA our or appointing borough||@@||recently, strongly in favour of appointing borough councils as trustees ot publie paris but oi iaw Ins||@@||councils as trustees of public parks; but of late his coutldenco bad been slial en bv tim action of tho||@@||confidence had been shaken by the action of the Sydnoy Municipal Council, who, while being tno||@@||Sydney Municipal Council, who, while being the trustee*,, dohberotely ancnfieed the land planted with||@@||trustees, deliberately sacrilliced the land planted with trees, between the Luids Department a d tho Hotel||@@||trees, between the Lands Department and the Hotel Mitrùpole, aud niado a cabstand o£ it In nctiu^ lu||@@||Metropole, and made a cabstand of it. In acting in that manner tho conned b id, in his opinion, been||@@||that manner the council had, in his opinion, been guilty of a deliberate breach of tiust As to tho||@@||guilty of a deliberate breach of trust. As to the presc'nt apphcatnu, ho might st/ that, wbilo be||@@||present application, he might say that, while he would not havo taken tho step ot wh'ch tho council||@@||would not have taken the step of which the council complained, he did not think ho would be doing||@@||complained, he did not think he would be doing right m removing the piPscnt trustees, unless||@@||right in removing the present trustees, unless something was alleged against them. These||@@||something was alleged against them. These men having been appointed, ho did not||@@||men having been appointed, he did not thluk that thov ou^ht to bo removed||@@||think that they ought to be removed unit sa they were neglecting their trust. If any or||@@||unless they were neglecting their trust. If any of thom had permanently left tho district, ho would nave||@@||them had permanently left the district, he would have ro objection to rcmuvmg them and cppointmginstend||@@||no objection to removing them and appointing instead au alderman or someone whom tho council might||@@||an alderman or someone whom the council might nominate Ho would bo glad to hoar ironi the||@@||nominate. He would be glad to hear from the couucil the result of their mquiries on that subject||@@||council the result of their inquiries on that subject. Tno deputation promised to mnko tlio necosaary||@@||The deputation promised to make the necessary inquiries, and to acjuamt tlio Mmi3tcr with tlio||@@||inquiries, and to acquaint the Minister with the result. _||@@||result. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13932366 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn shipping, i||@@||SHIPPING » ,., ... ARRIVALS.-A-o-ST S3.||@@||ARRIVALS.-August 23 ju ait wo a («j. tr8u toni, Captain W. Anderson, from||@@||Maitland (s), 880 tons, Captain W. Anderson, from KewcaiAle 2-nd Autni^t- ÑewLtutle and Hunter Uiver||@@||Newcastlee 22nd August- Ñewcastle and Hunter River B.N. Companv, Lini-tod. »gmt*.||@@||S.N. Companv, Limited. agents. Konoawarra (s " 1273 Ion", Captain H. .Gawon, from||@@||Konoowarra (s) 1273 Tons, Captain H. Gannon, from Newcastle, en route t>t Melbourne and Adelaide, "Win.||@@||Newcastle, en route to Melbourne and Adelaide, Wm. Howard htnitb and Bun1», Limited, n_»Dt_i.||@@||Howard Smith and Sons.Limited, agents. Otroah (« )t 1696 tona, Catjtuin W. J. Featherstone, from||@@||Oomah (s )t 1695 tons, Captain W. J. Featherstone, from Hsjb-rt2lMt AuffUftt Faa*<-ngers--Mesdames trow.», Hed||@@||Hobart 21st August. Passengers--Mesdames Lewis, Hed bprff. Gool, ÎLisMtM Doyle (3). CYawfurd, Downie, ïtattle.||@@||berg. Good, Misses Doyle (3), Crawford, Downie, Rattle. Hutton, Mo^rs. I'. Furner, Ford, Maitin, Utilgleioh, A.||@@||Hutton, Messrs. F. Furner, Ford, Martin, Dalgleish, A. Turner, Good, and 'J m the steerage. F. V. Jackson,||@@||Furner, Good, and 9 in the steerage. F. V. Jackson, ¿gent||@@||agent. Auoust 24.||@@||August 24. Brilliant «bip, _618t/jn5. Captain C TIT. Darldaon, from||@@||Brilliant ship, 1618 tons. Captain C.W. Davidson, from Ixradon 1st Juno. -Dangar. Gedje, and Co-, agent«.||@@||London 1st June. -Dangar. Gedye, and Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901156 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn .HOCKING MINING ACCIDENT.||@@||SHOCKING MINING ACCIDENT. MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. Ajnng man, named Alfred Chuko, engaged||@@||A young man, named Alfred Clarke, engaged in w«j ig below lu tho Amalgamated Scotchman's||@@||in working below in the Amalgamated Scotchman's Conijy mino, at Stawell, mot with a very||@@||Company mine, at Stawell, met with a very serioi occident this afternoon Ho was||@@||serious accident this afternoon. He was char«; a holo preparatory to blasting,||@@||charging a hole preparatory to blasting, and jien loading with powder by means||@@||and then loading with powder by means of al iron Bpoon, tho ehargo exploded,||@@||of an iron spoon, the charge exploded, the paer and pieces of quart« striking him full||@@||the powder and pieces of quartz striking him full in thq o, chost, und arma His face was terribly||@@||in the, face, chest, and arms His face was terribly out mi-figured, and total blindness is feared||@@||cut and disfigured, and total blindness is feared. His jo» na broken and his teeth were knocked||@@||His jaw is broken and his teeth were knocked out, nia tembló eut was inflicted on his nock||@@||out, an a terrible cut was inflicted on his neck. Glarkdmarrled and has aix } oung children||@@||Clarke is married and has six young children. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898074 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUAI/HES TO SHIPPING.||@@||CASUALTIES TO SHIPPING. Fortunately most of tho steamers, dredges,||@@||Fortunately most of the steamers, dredges, snd barges' whioh went down tho river||@@||and barges' which went down the river during the flood have been secured in||@@||during the flood have been secured in the lower roaohes without serious durango ; but||@@||the lower reaches without serious damage ; but the Govornmont steamer Advance is lying aground||@@||the Government steamer Advance is lying aground just outside tho mouth of tho river, and the Boko||@@||just outside the mouth of the river, and the Boko is also aground a little further out. Tho most||@@||is also aground a little further out. The most serious incident in connection with shipping is the||@@||serious incident in connection with shipping is the oocideut to tho Queensland gunboat Paluma, which||@@||accident to the Queensland gunboat Paluma, which was moored in Garden Roach undergoing ropairs||@@||was moored in Garden Reach undergoing repairs to maohinory and was therefore quite helpless. Sho||@@||to machinery and was therefore quite helpless. She drifted on to tho Botanio Gardens, and all efforts||@@||drifted on to the Botanic Gardens, and all efforts to got her off provod futile. Sho is now lying||@@||to get her off proved futile. She is now lying high and dry on one of tho principal walks in tho||@@||high and dry on one of the principal walks in the gardons. A similar fato befell tho A.U.S.N.||@@||gardens. A similar fate befell the A.U.S.N. steamer Elamang, whioh was laid up alongside||@@||steamer Elamang, which was laid up alongside tho river in tho Gordon Rcaoh,n__o tlio hulk Mary||@@||the river in the Garden Reach, also the hulk Mary Evans, moored thero. All throo vessels are now||@@||Evans, moored there. All three vessels are now lying sido by Bido in tho gardens. Among tho moro||@@||lying side by side in the gardens. Among the more sorious domogo dono by the flood in tho Mary-||@@||serious damage done by the flood in the Mary- borough distict is tho destruction of tho bridgo||@@||borough distict is the destruction of the bridge spross tho Mary Rivor, at Maryborough, a wooden||@@||across the Mary River, at Maryborough, a wooden Btruoturo of groat longth, and also tho Btoel rail-||@@||structure of great length, and also the steel rail- way bridgo across tho Mary, at Antigua, by||@@||way bridge across the Mary, at Antigua, by which tho Maryborough-Gympio lino crossed.||@@||which the Maryborough-Gympie line crossed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897396 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ON THE BUNINYONG.||@@||ON THE BUNINYONG. The steamer Buninyong, belonging to Messrs.||@@||The steamer Buninyong, belonging to Messrs. .Howard Smith and SOUB, arrived from BriBbano on||@@||Howard Smith and SON'S, arrived from Brisbane on Saturday about noon, and those who took part||@@||Saturday about noon, and those who took part in the voyage nie not likoly to forget tho||@@||in the voyage are not likely to forget the 1 hrilling e__niii_.ee. It is- Boldon), that. u the||@@||thrilling experience. It is seldom that in the ono round tap a ship is subjected to tho||@@||one round trip a ship is subjected to the dangora of uro, hurricane, and flood, but such||@@||dangers of fire hurricane, and flood, but such was tho oxpcncnce of Captain 1 B Richardson and||@@||was the experience of Captain T. B Richardson and his crow during tho last tap On tho way up to||@@||his crew during the last trip. On the way up to Rockhampton irom Bnsbano smoko w as ono day||@@||Rockhampton from Brisbane smoke was one day obs-orved lssuiug from tho hold, and it was quickly||@@||observed issuing from the hold, and it was quickly realised that one of tho most dreadful of all calamities||@@||realised that one of the most dreadful of all calamities -afiroatEoa-waste be oxpenonced _ ho captain||@@||— a fire at sea— was to be experienced. The captain and his officers, however, retained their coolness, and||@@||and his officers, however, retained their coolness, and n Rood stream of water quickly subdued tho flames||@@||a good stream of water quickly subdued the flames winch woro occasioned by tho ignition of some||@@||which were occasioned by the ignition of some chomicals contained ni Bomo photographio appa-||@@||chemicals contained in some photographic appa- ratus thut had beon Btowed m the hold When tlio||@@||ratus that had been stowed in the hold. When the slcimer was returning from Ataek i> to Bnsbano on||@@||steamer was returning from Mackay to Brisbane on Mouday week a terrille e} clono wns oxpenonced, and||@@||Monday week a terrific cyclone was experienced and tho w md blow with such forco that the vnnilsh was||@@||the wind blew with such force that the varnish was actuaUy taken off pirts of tho ship nud tho uufortu||@@||actually taken off parts of the ship and the unfortu- nitcs who hud to face tlio blast of tho storm hid||@@||nites who had to face the blast of the storm had their faces eut. Mr Wraege tho Queensland||@@||their faces cut. Mr Wragge the Queensland Govornmont meteorologist, who was a passeu^ci on||@@||Government meteorologist, who was a passenger on bonni, has frequentl} predicted disturb .nero _f tho||@@||board, has frequently predicted disturbances of the elements and vv hen ho asccrtainod that a cyclone wns||@@||elements and when he ascertained that a cyclone was imminent ho wns rather pleased, as ho had a strong||@@||imminent he was rather pleased, as he had a strong desire to bo m ono but beforo the gale abated his||@@||desire to be in one but before the gale abated his curiosity Ima been more than patisiied and ho w as as||@@||curiosity had been more than satisified and he was as reliovcdas overyono elso ouboird whin all danger||@@||relieved as everyone else on board when all danger was missed mid, thanks to skilful seamanship, the||@@||was passed and thanks to skilful seamanship, the Buninyong lins anchored m comparativo baictj||@@||Buninyong was anchored in comparative safety Tho io]Kirt takea from tho log as to this||@@||The report taken from the log as to this part of tlio voyage is as follows -Ibe||@@||part of the voyage is as follows :—The Buninyon . left lownsvillo on tlio 23th January,||@@||Buninyong left Townsville on the 23th January, pas ed Capo Bow Iinji Gr»on at 3 11 a ni||@@||passed Cape Bowling Green at 3.15 a.m. on the 20th, Cipo Upstarl it 7 lo am and Glou||@@||on the 20th, Cape Upstart 7.15 a.m. and Glou- cosiei He id ut 11 i m , dropped anchor Mackay at||@@||cester Head at 11 a.m., dropped anchor Mackay at 10 p m on the .Oth Loft vlaekay at S .0 a m ,||@@||10 p m on the 30th. Left Mackay at 8.30 a m ., passed Coon Island 11 30 a m und at a 10 p m||@@||passed Coon Island 11.30 a.m. and at 5.40 p.m. anchored at Poroy Island for shelter, proceeded at 2||@@||anchored at Percy Island for shelter, proceeded at 2 a m next dn>, passed Allonby Island 9am, and||@@||a.m. next day, passed Allenby Island 9am, and anchored Keppel BHy at S a m tlio 1st Tobruary at||@@||anchored Keppel Bay at 8 a.m the 1st February at noon proceeded to Brisbane passed bundy Cape 2||@@||noon proceeded to Brisbane passed Sandy Cape 2 a ra tho 2nd February, Moreton Island at 0 p m ,||@@||a.m. the 2nd February, Moreton Island at 6 p.m., File Light at 8 p m btrong south-east wiuds wore||@@||Pile Light at 8 p.m strong south-east winds were oxpenonced at Mackay A ton hours after leaving||@@||experienced at Mackay. A few hours after leaving that point the wind mero isod to a hurncano, aud tho||@@||that point the wind increased to a hurricane and the vessol had to Beek shelter under the loo of Porej||@@||vessel had to seek shelter under the lee of Percy Island. At 2 a m on tho 31st the cable||@@||Island. At 2 a.m on the 31st the cable chain parted, and it VMIB deemed expedient||@@||chain parted, and it was deemed expedient to procood to sea a g un About noon of tho||@@||to proceed to sea again. About noon of the samo day tho wind increased, and the Boa was||@@||same day the wind increased, and the sea was tremendous The v clocity of tho wind was esti-||@@||tremendous. The veclocity of the wind was esti- mated by Mr Wraggo to bo botwoon 90 and 100||@@||mated by Mr Wragge to be between 90 and 100 nulos per hour To add to the danger of tho posi-||@@||miles per hour. To add to the danger of the posi- tion, the wcathor sot m thick, rendering tho utmost||@@||tion, the weather set in thick, rendering the utmost caution and attention necessiry to avoid the||@@||caution and attention necessary to avoid the numerous islands and rocks thnt abound on that||@@||numerous islands and rocks that abound on that part of tho const towards tho morning of the||@@||part of the coast towards the morning of the 1st February tho w eather cleared a little, enabling||@@||1st February the weather cleared a little, enabling us to seo tho Clara Group Islands, hut again set m||@@||us to see the Clara Group Islands, but again set in thick so that tho load-line was na constant uso until||@@||thick so that the lead-line was in constant use until arrival In Keppel Bay Trom that jiort||@@||arrival in Keppel Bay. From that port to Brisbane licavv south-east gales were||@@||to Brisbane heavy south-east gales were experienced with thick weather Auchored all||@@||experienced with thick weather Auchored all ni^ht at Pilo Light proceeded up mer||@@||night at Pile Light proceeded up river noxt morning at 6 n ni Tho p teseiifors wera so||@@||next morning at 6 a.m. The passengers were so satisfied with tho scamanahip displajoa by Captain||@@||satisfied with the seamanship displayed by Captain Richardson that they presented lum vvitha congritu||@@||Richardson that they presented him with a congratu- litor} address on 2nd February but evou tho||@@||latory address on 2nd February but even the dangers te ivhjch the Buuinyoug u us to be subjected||@@||dangers to which the Buninyong was to be subjected w oro not ov er '||@@||were not over. Mr Whitfiolil, tho first mate of tho steamer, said||@@||Mr Whitfield , the first mate of the steamer, said that on tho morning of tho 3rd instant, while||@@||that on the morning of the 3rd instant, while anchored near Kangaroo Point, the nvor bogan to||@@||anchored near Kangaroo Point, the river began to riso and like tho other vessels in the Brisbnuo for a||@@||rise and like the other vessels in the Brisbane for a long timo tho utmost anxiety was folt 1 ho engines||@@||long time the utmost anxiety was felt. The engines had to bo kopt going for av cr 30 hours to cuablo||@@||had to be kept going for over 30 hours to enable them to steer clear ot the wreckage coming down tho||@@||them to steer clear of the wreckage coming down the river. This included an hotel complote-the Motro||@@||river. This included an hotel complete-the Metro Sohtan-which was comparatively uninjured||@@||politan which was comparatively uninjured lany other housos wore washed down the||@@||Many other houses were washed down the etroam, and tho ruin and disaster occa-||@@||stream, and the ruin and disaster occa- sioned by tho flood was incredible Mr"||@@||sioned by the flood was incredible Mr \\ [litfield attnbutos th- inundation ot _ uth Bns-||@@||Whitfield attributes the inundation of the Bris- bano to tho winding character of the river Iho||@@||bane to the winding character of the river. The frequent turnings rotarded th free flow of tho hugo||@@||frequent turnings retarded the free flow of the huge stream that carno now n from too bnck re ichos, and||@@||stream that came down from the back of reaches and as th« volumo mere mid it llnalh m ide a short cut||@@||as the volume increased it finally made a short cut I y ov crllow lng tho bank and taking 1 irge portions||@@||by overflowing the bank and taking large portions of tlio town with it, Whilo tho Buninyong was||@@||of the town with it, While the Buninyong was anchored m tho stream Boa watches w oro obsorv od||@@||anchored in the stream sea watches were observed, and it vv as only tho utmost v igilanca that enabled it||@@||and it was only the utmost vigilance that enabled it to koop clear of tho vv rockago houses bouts, ic ,||@@||to keep clear of the wreckage houses boats, &c that tlowod towards tho soa for noarli threo days||@@||that flowed towards the sea for nearly three days When tho flood finally began to subs do it wa.||@@||When the flood finally began to subside it was noticeablo that w hole streots 1 ad boon partly||@@||noticeable that whole streets had been partly wrecked, hundreds of houses had boen destroyed,||@@||wrecked, hundreds of houses had been destroyed, and almost thousands of peop o deprived of their||@@||and almost thousands of people deprived of their shelter and bereft of thoir gouds Slany ot these||@@||shelter and bereft of their goods Many of these professod to bo so ov erconio w th tho terrible||@@||professed to be so overcome with the terrible caluuutv to which thov h id beal subjected that the}||@@||calamity to which they had been subjected that they had decided to leave tho colony, mid it is expected||@@||had decided to leave the colony, And it is expected that there will ho n smill oxodus from Brisbane||@@||that there will be a small exodus from Brisbane to Sydney aud elsewhere during tho noxt fow||@@||to Sydney and elsewhere during the next few weeks _||@@||weeks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13904443 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DUNDAS.||@@||DUNDAS. A meeting of the Dundas Oouncil w UB held on||@@||A meeting of the Dundas Council was held on Wednesday, the Maj or (Aldormaa _ C Cox) pre-||@@||Wednesday, the Mayor (Aldorman F. C .Cox) pre- siding. Tliero woro also present -Aldcrmnn Spur-||@@||siding. There were also present -Alderman Spur- way, Tianks, Midson, HA lea, und Johnstone A||@@||way, Franks, Midson, Eyles, and Johnstone. A communication waa received from tho Department of||@@||communication was received from the Department of Lauds with reference to the application made by the||@@||Lands with reference to the application made by the couucil for nn o\tension of tho recreation reserve it||@@||council for an extension of the recreation reserve at that place, and statin . that tlio aica already err ulled||@@||that place, and stating that the area had already granted appeared to bo sufhcicnt for lecioation purposes.||@@||appeared to be sufficient for recreation purposes. and tho Secretarj for Lauds did not, tliere||@@||and the Secretary for Lands did not, there- foro, consider .t desiriblo to comply w ith||@@||fore, consider it desirible to comply with tho request Iho council clork. waa instructed||@@||the request. The council clerk. was instructed to o-puun tho matter ami seo if it waa possiblo to||@@||to explain the matter and see if it was possible to liai o Oie land vested in the council aa Inistops Tro ii||@@||have the land vested in the council as trustees. From thoTreasurj, stating that the sum of ifOi 7s -d||@@||the Treasury, stating that the sum of £102 7s 2d had been placed to tho council a credit in the Com-||@@||had been placed to the council's credit in the Com- mercial Bank, the said sum boin|. a spr-cial prill it on||@@||mercial Bank, the said sum being a special grant on last year's rates. Tho Ala) or stated that tho money||@@||last year's rates. The Mayor stated that the money had been used *o lec'uco tho overdraft Tim fin meo||@@||had been used reduce the overdraft. The finance committeo recoiniiiondod paj mont 01 nccounts and||@@||committee recommended payment of amounts and salaries amounting in all to £01 10a lid||@@||salaries amounting in all to £64 10s 11d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13932134 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DUNDAS.||@@||DUNDAS. A meeting of the above council wa» he'd at the||@@||A meeting of the above council was held at the Dundas Town Hull on Wednesday. The Mayor||@@||Dundas Town Hall on Wednesday. The Mayor (Alderman F. C. Cox) presided. There worn also||@@||(Alderman F. C. Cox) presided. There were also present Aldfrmen Spurway, FrankB, Midson, John||@@||present Aldermen Spurway, Franks, Midson, John sou, and Evlo*. Correspondence as undor waa||@@||ston, and Eyles. Correspondence as under was recoivod:-From G. M Credio M.L.A.. notifying that||@@||received:-From G. M Crechs M.L.A.. notifying that the .urn of £1A had been allotted for the Dundas||@@||the sumof £15 had been allotted for the Dundas Park. From the Commercial Binkinp Company of||@@||Park. From the Commercial Banking Company of Svduov, stating that the security offered by''he||@@||Sydney, stating that the security offered by the council for an overdraft c uld not ho accepted, but||@@||council for an overdraft could not be accepted, but thiit the boord had {«muted an unsecuied temporary||@@||thatthe board had granted an unsecured temporary lim't of £100 pending an arrangement for an ovor||@@||lim't of £100 pending an arrangement for an over diaft aa.iinst approved security : al*o iutinv.ting||@@||draft against approved security : also intimating that the council's remaining balance with the||@@||that the council's remaining balance with the old bank had been transferred to the||@@||old bank had been transferred to the now account. Tho -Mayor stated that ho||@@||new account. The -Mayor stated that he had offered to ppvo security undor the||@@||had offered to give security under the corporate seal for an oveidraft of .£..00. Ho thought||@@||corporate seal for an overdraft of .£500. Heo thought tho host thing they could do was to accopt tlio over-||@@||the best thing they could do was to accept the over- draft of £100. and be caroful iii their »xpenditnre||@@||draft of £100. and be careful of their expenditnre until they got the rates in. Koceired. The council||@@||until they got the rates in. Received. The council then went into committee to conä'dor tenders for||@@||then went into committee to cosnider tenders for forming Willoughbv-strcot and Terry-road. G. and||@@||forming Willoughby -street and Terry-road. G. and V7, Peters'« tandprs wore iiccontcd for both works.||@@||W, Peters' tenders were accepted for both works. In answer to Alderman Eyles, the Mayor «aid he||@@||In answer to Alderman Eyles, the Mayor said he intended to tnko drastic stops to get in the arrears ol||@@||intended to take drastic stops to get in the arrears of nitoi, a« ho failed to seo why the council should pay||@@||rates, as he failed to see why the council should pay hoavv interest for overdrafts wbor they had moooy||@@||heavy interest for overdrafts when they had money owed thom by porsonB who wore well able to pay.||@@||owed them by persons who wore well able to pay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13893325 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE PORT GLASGOW.||@@||THE PORT GLASGOW. Tho latest from th s vessol-now at Newcastle-ia that I||@@||The latest from this vessel - now at Newcastle - is that something of a m> «tenons incident has occurred in connec-||@@||something of a mysterious incident has occurred in connec- tion with a discover) made down the forepeak Our New-||@@||tion with a discovery made down the forepeak. Our New- castle corro-pondent in his dnil> messago referred to it||@@||castle correspondent in his daily message referred to it yostcrda} by wi-c, and the following account is since to||@@||yesterday by wire, and the following account is since to hand - It appears that a ver} strong odour of kerosene||@@||hand:- It appears that a very strong odour of kerosene oil WAH noticed coming from the lorcpeak On examina-||@@||oil was noticed coming from the forepeak. On examina- tion it was found that a quantity of straw was lying in tho||@@||tion it was found that a quantity of straw was lying in the forepeak, where the inflammable stores aro kept TI p||@@||forepeak, where the inflammable stores are kept. The disoo\er> was reported to the police and the Underwriters||@@||discovery was reported to the police and the Underwriters' Association's representative, with the result that an inspec-||@@||Association's representative, with the result that an inspec- tion of the vossel waa modo by the polico and Captain||@@||tion of the vessel was made by the police and Captain Laldman, the manne sune}or to the S}dnej Underwriters'||@@||Laidman, the marine surveyor to the Sydney Underwriters' Association The straw in the apartment seems to have||@@||Association. The straw in the apartment seems to have been taten from the beds and rammed down the forepeak||@@||been taken from the beds and rammed down the forepeak. Who put it there remains a ni} »ttrj Had a lighted match||@@||Who put it there remains a mystery. Had a lighted match I been occidental!j or otherwise dropped on to the straw,||@@||been accidentally or otherwise dropped on to the straw, 1 there is little doubt but that the Fort Glasgow would cooa||@@||there is little doubt but that the Port Glasgow would soon have boen gutted by flro, judging bv the fact that the fol-||@@||have been gutted by fire, judging by the fact that the fol- lowing inflammable articles were stored there -CO gallons||@@||lowing inflammable articles were stored there - 60 gallons of kerosene oU, 60 gallons plain oil, 5 gallons blank varnish,||@@||of kerosene oil, 80 gallons plain oil, 5 gallons black varnish, 1 barrel of tar, 2 half-barrels of pitch, -' bales of oakum, &||@@||1 barrel of tar, 2 half-barrels of pitch, 2 bales of oakum, 5 tons of coal, and a quantity of rope and twine The re-||@@||tons of coal, and a quantity of rope and twine. The re- moval of the straw wai at once orderod by Captain Laid||@@||moval of the straw was at once ordered by Captain Laid man. _||@@||man. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897194 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON A WIFE.||@@||MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON A WIFE. NEWCASTLE, FEIDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, FRIDAY. Lnst evening while a unman named urocott was||@@||Last evening while a woman named Grocott was m tho yard 01 h"r houso at Merewether, cuttl g wood||@@||in the yard 0f her house at Merewether, cutting wood with a toinihavvk, her husband, I mik Grocott, a||@@||with a tomahawk, her husband, Frank Grocott, a povv erful man carno behind hor, snitched tho toma||@@||powerful man came behind her, snatched the toma- baw k from her, and struck her a tromoudous blow||@@||hawk from her, and struck her a tromoudous blow on tho sido of her head, felling hor to the ground,||@@||on the side of her head, felling her to the ground, tho blow causing a torrlblo wound in the skull||@@||tho blow causing a terrible wound in the skull. Grocott thon lied into tho bush, but was seen after-||@@||Grocott then fled into tho bush, but was seen after- wards on tho New castlo-road Information was||@@||wards on tho New castle-road. Information was given to the police, nnd ho was arrested last mid-||@@||given to the police, and he was arrested last mid- night by Sergeant M'Vano and Detective M'Hattie.||@@||night by Sergeant M'Vano and Detective M'Hattie. IiATEn.||@@||LATER Fnnk Grocott, formerl) etation-master at Wyong,||@@||Fnnk Grocott, formerly station-master at Wyong, wns brought boforo the New ensilo Bench to-day,||@@||was brought before the Newcastle Bench to-day, charged with inflicting gnovous bodily harm on his||@@||charged with inflicting grievous bodily harm on his wifo, Mary Grocott, lustevcuing. Ho was remanded||@@||wife, Mary Grocott, last evening. He was remanded till Wednesday, his wifo being too ill to attend||@@||till Wednesday, his wife being too ill to attend through the uijuncs sho received.||@@||through the injuries she received. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13934227 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUBURN.||@@||AUBURN. A meeting of the above touneil was held on the 14th||@@||A meeting of the above council was held on the 14th August, l'rosout-the Major (Alderman J. D.||@@||August. Present—the Mayor (Alderman J. D. Kileiuo}, with Aldermen llopcr, Blacket, Dyer,||@@||Ritchie), with Aldermen Roper, Blacket, Dyer, Tu\lor, Mjers, Wright, Hwart, aud Hoilbut.||@@||Taylor, Myers, Wright, Ewart, and Heiibut. Messrs. Arthur Tower aud J. 11. Decent wrote re-||@@||Messrs. Arthur Tower and J. H. Decent wrote re- ferring to a road iiutsuucc, and it was decided to||@@||ferring to a road nuisance, and it was decided to writo in reply, point ngout that the load complained||@@||write in reply, pointing out that the road complained ot » in a trust r. ad, und not in the muuiupuht). J.||@@||of was a trust road, and not in the municipality. J. M'Hugh piolosted ugaiust tho umutior in which||@@||McHugh protested against the manner in which Purk-ioud was beiug loruiod. lieleried to tile||@@||Park-road was being formed. Referred to the works committee. A r itcp ij er of the borough wrote||@@||works committee. A ratepayer of the borough wrote applying for work under the council, ai d the letter||@@||applying for work under the council, and the letter was 'received and the applicant's uama recorded.||@@||was received and the applicant's name recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900902 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. MOÎ.DAY.||@@||MONDAY. {Before his Sonor Mr. District Court Judge||@@||(Before his Honor Mr. District Court Judge Fitziiaedinoe. )||@@||FITZHARDINGE. ) smivrn v. CHONo.||@@||SHMITH V. CHONG. Charles Shmith and H II Burroughes trading ns||@@||Charles Shmith and H. H. Burroughes, trading as tho Federal Glass Decorativo YY orks, sued Chong||@@||the Federal Glass Decorative Works, sued Chong and Sing for tho rocovoiy of £27 leis 8tl, goods Bold||@@||and Sing for the recovery of £27 13s 8d, goods sold and doliv red Tho defend into pleaded a sot off,||@@||and delivered. The defendants pleaded a set off, and paid £j 19s into coart His Honor gave a ver-||@@||and paid £5 19s into court. His Honor gave a ver- dict for plaintiff for £1J 17s 8d||@@||dict for plaintiff for £19 17s 8d. wirtEiEii a WESTnrtoojt"||@@||WHEELER V. WESTBROOK Goorgo Herbert YVheoler, hy his next fnend Alfred||@@||George Herbert Wheeler, by his next friend Alfred George YVheoler, of Loiehliardt, sued William West-||@@||George Wheeler, of Leichhardt, sued William West- brook, also of Leichhardt, ior tho recovery or||@@||brook, also of Leichhardt, for the recovery of damages, which wero set down at £30, for mjtirj||@@||damages, which were set down at £30, for injury allogcd to havo beon rocoivod from a bito of a dog||@@||alleged to have been received from a bite of a dog belonging to the détendant lhe dofeiidant denied||@@||belonging to the defendant. The defendant denied that his dog was savage, and tnat if the plaintiff was||@@||that his dog was savage, and that if the plaintiff was bitten bv a dog it was not his dog Veidiet for||@@||bitten by a dog it was not his dog. Verdict for plaintiff ior £20||@@||plaintiff for £20. OUTHBIDGE V COIÎIÎIOAÎ,||@@||GUTHRIDGE V. CORRIGAN. W Gulhndgo and Co , of Svdnoj,suedB Corri-||@@||W. Guthridge and Co., of Sydney, sued B. Corri- gan and Co , aiso of Sjdnej, lor tho recovery of £2G||@@||gan and Co,, also of Sydney, for the recovery of £26 Js Id for goods sold and cieliv ercd Phtiutiff was||@@||3s 1d for goods sold and delivered. Plaintiff was nonsuited, w ith coats||@@||nonsuited, with costs. O IÎEILLY V BTOKE3||@@||O'REILLY V. STOKES. Thomas O'Roilly, ot Leichhardt, Btied Thomns||@@||Thomas O'Reilly, of Leichhardt, sued Thomas Stokes of YY aterloo for tho rccov «Ty of £24 5s Gd,||@@||Stokes, of Waterloo, for the recovery of £24 5s 6d, alliée! wrongtul conversion of goods Plaintiff was||@@||alleged wrongful conversion of goods. Plaintiff was nonsuited, with costs||@@||nonsuited, with costs. DtTSSCOMTir V EO-fNAD||@@||DUNSCOMBE V. BONNAR. Robert Dunscombe, oi Sydney, collector, sued||@@||Robert Dunscombe, of Sydney, collector, sued James Bnninir, oí Lt ichhardt, builder, for tho re-||@@||James Bonnar, of Leichhardt, builder, for the re- covery of damages, w Inca w ero set dow n at £200, for||@@||covery of damages, which were set down at £200, for injury received through the allegod negioct of||@@||injury received through the alleged neglect of defendant Iho détendant had dug up and removed||@@||defendant. The defendant had dug up and removed tho kerbing and pav cuieut in a portion of Llizabeth||@@||the kerbing and pavement in a portion of Elizabeth- btreet Thopluutiff vas walking alon_tho sheet||@@||street. The plaintiff was walking along the street it night w bon ho fell down through the removal ot||@@||at night when he fell down through the removal of the leerbm¿ aud brouo his left thigh.||@@||the kerbing and broke his left thigh. Iho case ttanda as part heard||@@||The case stands as part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13907917 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEW LAMBTON MINERS.||@@||THE NEW LAMBTON MINERS. NEWCAbTLE Mojday||@@||NEWCASTLE Monday Tho miners at the Now Lambton Ooll cr} havo||@@||The miners at the New Lambton Colliery have resolved to tender for w orkmg the mino on tribute,||@@||resolved to tender for working the mine on tribute, in responso to a public invitation by the proprietor,||@@||in response to a public invitation by the proprietor, Mr. Alex. Blown, and in the event ot tlio miners'||@@||Mr. Alex. Blown, and in the event of the miners' tender being accepted the district prices will be main-||@@||tender being accepted the district prices will be main- tained. All omployres, bsforo starting, are to sign||@@||tained. All employees, before starting, are to sign au agreement to shale in the profits and losses of the||@@||an agreement to share in the profits and losses of the collier'.. A committee was npp mited to act on behalf||@@||colliery. A committee was appointed to act on behalf of the miners, who maintain that ii they work the||@@||of the miners, who maintain that if they work the colliery nnd pay tho district prices they will not||@@||colliery and pay the district prices they will not violate the constitution of the jiiners' Association.||@@||violate the constitution of the Miners' Association. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13907687 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn (í-EOjc Oün conpjjsroNDEN-tg.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) MR. EDDEN, M.L.A.,~AT NEW LAMBTON.||@@||MR. EDDEN, M.L.A., AT NEW LAMBTON. NEWCASTLE, TUESDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, TUESDAY. inis ovemng Mr Alfred Ldden, M L A , addressed||@@||This evening Mr. Alfred Edden, M L A , addressed his constitueuts at Now Lambton In spite of tho||@@||his constituents at New Lambton. In spite of the steady dowupour of ram tho hill waa nearly filled||@@||steady downpour of rain the hall waa nearly filled. The chair was taken by Mr P Reid Mr Edden||@@||The chair was taken by Mr. F. Reid. Mr Edden had an excellent nception ne referred to his||@@||had an excellent reception. He referred to his triumphant rcturu two years »moe by tho electors of||@@||triumphant return two years since by the electors of New Lambton and B ud ho waa determined to tight||@@||New Lambton, and said he was determined to fight hard to retí m lus seat W ith regard to tho dopres||@@||hard to retain his seat. With regard to the depres sion, Sir George Dibbs, ho said, n as going about||@@||sion, Sir George Dibbs, he said, was going about blowing hiB own trumpet instead of calling Parlia-||@@||blowing his own trumpet instead of calling Parlia- ment together, and endeavour ug to puss practic ii||@@||ment together, and endeavouring to pass practical measures to relievo tho provaleut distress Somobody||@@||measures to relieve the prevalent distress. Somebody must be held responsible for tho tomblo condition of||@@||must be held responsible for the terrible condition of the country, and Sir George Dibbs had tried to lay||@@||the country, and Sir George Dibbs had tried to lay tho blame upon the labour yarty, but let him look||@@||the blame upon the labour party, but let him look to himself When all was said and done, the labour||@@||to himself. When all was said and done, the labour party would staud coniparisim with any other m the||@@||party would stand comparison with any other in the AsBombly. They had holpod to reduce the Esti-||@@||Assembly. They had helped to reduce the Esti- ra ites by £178,000 He believed the present Govern-||@@||mates by £178,000. He believed the present Govern- ment would bo overthrown Tho timo had come||@@||ment would be overthrown. The time had come when the labour members ¡should mest and throw||@@||when the labour members should meet and throw asido ¡letty differences, elect a leader, and form a||@@||aside petty differences, elect a leader, and form a solid front in Parliament m favour of tho working||@@||solid front in Parliament in favour of the working classes the new Electoral Bill would not be so||@@||classes. The new Electoral Bill would not be so successful as was anticipated He rid culed the||@@||successful as was anticipated. He ridiculed the "Wlla^o settlement Bill as lmproctlc iblo for tho||@@||Village Settlement Bill as impractible for the working classes He vv ould opposa the abolition of||@@||working classes. He would oppose the abolition of pin meut of members At the close of his remarks||@@||payment of members. At the close of his remarks a Yoto of confidence in Mr Eddon was unanimously||@@||a vote of confidence in Mr. Eddon was unanimously earned. I||@@||carried. SPRINGWOOD, TUESDAY||@@||SPRINGWOOD, TUESDAY Mr S E Lees, ULA, addressed a meeting of||@@||Mr. S. E. Lees, M.L.A., addressed a meeting of olectors here to-night About 50 w ore present Mr||@@||electors here to-nigh.t About 50 were present Mr. Green, chairman of the Progress Association, was||@@||Green, chairman of the Progress Association, was voted to the chair Mr Leas spoke for 80 miuutes on||@@||voted to the chair. Mr Lees spoke for 80 minutes on tho several political topics of the day, mainly relating||@@||the several political topics of the day, mainly relating to his views as expressed at a termer meeting in tho||@@||to his views as expressed at a former meeting in the olectorato Ho was most attentively listened to and||@@||electorate. He was most attentively listened to and wa» frequently applauded, his advocacy of fieetra le||@@||was frequently applauded, his advocacy of freetrade mooting with special approval His explanation of||@@||meeting with special approval. His explanation of tho working of the new Llectoral Art a» affecting||@@||the working of the new Electoral Art as affecting this district was warmly appreciated On the motion||@@||this district was warmly appreciated. On the motion of Mi Evans, a vote of thanks and a promise of||@@||of MR. Evans, a vote of thanks and a promise of continued support to Mr. Lee» waa unanimously||@@||continued support to Mr. Lees was unanimously carried. _||@@||carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901660 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BABY-FARMING CASE.||@@||THE BABY-FARMING CASE. Tho jury-uhich was looked up on tho night of||@@||The jury which was locked up on the night of tho 8th considering tho ohargo of murder brought||@@||the 8th considering the charge of murder brought in tho Central Criminal Court against Tohn and||@@||in the Central Criminal Court against John and Sarah Malan, returned into court noxt morn-||@@||Sarah Makin, returned into court next morn- ing with a verdict of guilty against both tho||@@||ing with a verdict of guilty against both the prisoners, but strongly roeommondod the woman||@@||prisoners, but strongly recommended the woman to mercy Makin, on hearing tho decision,,||@@||to mercy. Makin, on hearing the decision, manifested no concern, but his wifo||@@||manifested no concern, but his wife throw hcrsolf backwards, simulating u faint-||@@||threw herself backwards, simulating a faint- ing fit, und thon commenced to Bob||@@||ing fit, and then commenced to sob. Something of tho land had been anticipated m tho||@@||Something of the kind had been anticipated in the event ot tho jurors giving their verdict against tho||@@||event of the jurors giving their verdict against the accused, so that when tho woman was about to||@@||accused, so that when the woman was about to fall her eqndibnum was promptly restored by a||@@||fall her equilibrium was promptly restored by a constable His Honor Mr Jnstico Stophon||@@||constable. His Honor Mr. Justice Stephen deforrod sentencing tho pnsonors ponding tho||@@||deferred sentencing the prisoners pending the result of an application to tho Tnll Court for its||@@||result of an application to the Full Court for its decision upon the points raised during tho hearing||@@||decision upon the points raised during the hearing of tho caso by tho solicitor for tho dofonco As||@@||of the case by the solicitor for the defence. As the v. oman v> as being assisted ont of tho dook sho||@@||the woman was being assisted out of the dock she jxclnimod, " It's Clono, i*'s Clano, it's Clario||@@||exclaimed, "It's Clarie, it's Clarie, it's Clarie that did it "' tho nanto being that of her daughter||@@||that did it!" The name being that of her daughter who had been called as a witnosB by tho Crown||@@||who had been called as a witness by the Crown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13904508 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE OPERA HOUSE.||@@||THE OPERA HOUSE. During tho AAeok Mr. Harry Barrington'»||@@||During the week Mr. Harry Barrington's Imperial Minstrel and fapcciabty Company has||@@||Imperial Minstrel and Speciality Company has received a lull share of public patronage.||@@||received a full share of public patronage. Iho programme has been a very popular ono,||@@||The programme has been a very popular one, nnd tho IICNV additions to the company, Messrs.||@@||and the new additions to the company, Messrs. M'Kisson and Koanis, havo materially helped||@@||M'Kisson and Kearns, have materially helped to win pubho support for this company Mr Charlos||@@||to win public support for this company. Mr. Charles Fnmng, Mr. Oscar Smith, Mr. II. Hastings, Miss||@@||Faning, Mr. Oscar Smith, Mr. H. Hastings, Miss Alma Obrey, and other porformors havo also received||@@||Alma Obrey, and other performers have also received their share of AVoll-deserved applauso for their efforts||@@||their share of well-deserved applause for their efforts to nmUEo their patron». For Monday thero is to be||@@||to amuse their patrons. For Monday there is to be an entire chango of programme, and a number of||@@||an entire change of programme, and a number of ncAV and attractive epecialbos aro promised.||@@||new and attractive specialities are promised. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28266505 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GEORGE-STREET JEWELLERY||@@||THE GEORGE-STREET JEWELLERY ROBBERIES.||@@||ROBBERIES. At tho Waler Police Court yesterday, hofore Mr. Q>||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. G. H. .Smithurs, D.S.M., George Walter Eussotl, ah'iui||@@||H. Smithers, D.S.M., George Walter Russell, alias James M'Guire, alias Cuptain ltoach, nlias Frank||@@||James M'Guire, alias Cuptain Roach, alias Frank West, alias W. G.'Burton, was charged with having,||@@||West, alias W. G. Burton, was charged with having, between ll p.m. on tho 2nd and 10a.m. on 3rd«||@@||between 11 p.m. on the 2nd and 10 a.m. on 3rd. Octobor last, broken and entered tho shop oí||@@||October last, broken and entered the shop of Herman and Ernest Finckh, 300 George-street,||@@||Herman and Ernest Finckh, 300 George-street, and stolen therefrom jewellery valued at||@@||and stolen therefrom jewellery valued at £100. Dotoctivo lt ocho gavo evidencD that||@@||£100. Detective Roche gave evidence that on tha Oth instant he, in company with||@@||on the 6th instant he, in company with Detectivo Goulder, visitcdnccueed'o house, and found||@@||Detective Goulder, visited accused's house, and found in his bedroom a gold albert, a guinea, and apiece of||@@||in his bedroom a gold albert, a guinea, and a piece of a gold chaip. Tho piece of chain was identified by Mr.||@@||a gold chain. The piece of chain was identified by Mr. Finckh in accused's presence ns being of h¡3 own||@@||Finckh in accused's presence as being of his own manufacture, and part of tho jenellery which hud boon||@@||manufacture, and part of the jewellery which had been stolen from his shop. Ho was not positive about||@@||stolen from his shop. He was not positive about tho other articles, but bolioved they had also formed||@@||the other articles, but believed they had also formed part of his stock prior to tho robbery. Accused said||@@||part of his stock prior to the robbery. Accused said ho hnd brought the jewellery from America. Ernest||@@||he had brought the jewellery from America. Ernest A. Fmekh gave evidence that ho was a member of||@@||A. Finckh gave evidence that he was a member of the firm of Finckh Brothers, mid iras in his shop||@@||the firm of Finckh Brothers, and was in his shop ou Sunday, 2nd October, at noou, and every-||@@||on Sunday, 2nd October, at noon, and everything thing was secura thou. Tho next momiiiij||@@||was secure then. The next morning ho found tho place had boon broken into ima||@@||he found the place had been broken into and tho jewellery mentioned in tho list produced lind bean||@@||the jewellery mentioned in the list produced had been stolon. He" positively identified tho piece of chain||@@||stolen. He positively identified the piece of chain j produced os having been the property of tho firm.||@@||produced as having been the property of the firm. I Tho golil albert was very iiko ono ho had liad in.||@@||The gold albert was very like one he had had in stock. Ho valued fha jowellery stolen at £300.||@@||stock. He valued the jewellery stolen at £300. Accused reserved his defence, mid wna committed||@@||Accused reserved his defence, and was committed for trial at Darlinghurst on tho 20th instant. Aa||@@||for trial at Darlinghurst on the 20th instant. j application for bail was refused._||@@||An application for bail was refused.. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13908206 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?lim ALLLGEl) FRA OUS ON 77./. FOiT||@@||THE ALLEGED FRAUDS ON THE POST 0FF10IS SAVTXGS RAAK.||@@||OFFICE SAVINGS BANK I ACCUSED COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. !||@@||ACCUSED COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. Tho hearing of the charge against Robert Reed||@@||The hearing of the charge against Robert Reed and James Loot ard, ulitis Thomas Joyco alms||@@||and James Leonard alias Thomas Joyce alias Arthur Hume, of conspinc) with r rancis Healey,||@@||Arthur Hume, of conspiracy with Francis Healey, between Tebniary 16 and Annl 23, 1SUJ, to cheat||@@||between February 16 and April 28, 1893, to cheat tho Ivnw bouth Walis Government of lar^e||@@||the Nww South Wales Government of large sum» of mone), was resumed bl C iptain Fisher,||@@||sums of money, was resumed by Captain Fisher, S M., nt tho \. atcr Police Comt yesterday.||@@||S M., at the Watcr Police Court yesterday. Doteotiv o Giiulder conducted the cajo tor the prose-||@@||Detective Goulder conducted the case for the prose- cution and Mr G. Wallace appeared for Leonard,||@@||cution and Mr G. Wallace appeared for Leonard, and Mr b J Bull for Reed.||@@||and Mr S J Bull for Reed. Arthur Robi rt Duel er, chiof clerk of the||@@||Arthur Robert Docker, chief clerk of the Post Otico Savings Bank, stated that ou||@@||Post Office Savings Bank, stated that on April 28 a mon named I rancia Healey was||@@||April 28 a mon named Francis Healey was employed as a temporary clerk At noon||@@||employed as a temporary clerk. At noon every day witness received the cross ontry sheets||@@||every day witness received the cross entry sheets ot the amounts depos ted on the prei ons day at the||@@||of the amounts deposited on the preious day at the heado_n.ee He checked the idditions of the cross entry||@@||head office. He checked the additions of the cross entry total and saw that it waa correctl) earned forward||@@||total and saw that it was correctly carried forward to tho straight entry sheet I ho duly account||@@||to the straight entry sheet. The daily account -beet showed tho total amount of cross ent ie« as||@@||seet showed the total amount of cross entries as w oil as the cross entry sheer, 1 he ern*, entry »beet||@@||well as the cross entry sheet. The cross entry sheet «na then sent into the room where Healey »as cm||@@||was then sent into the room where Healey was em- ployed, to bo sent do vustaus Each entry was||@@||ployed, to be sent downstairs. Each entry was entered ni the ledgor. On the ¿anio day he||@@||entered in the ledger. On the same day he roeeivod the acknowledgment lorms relating to||@@||received the acknowledgment forms relating to the items ou the croas entry sheet.||@@||the items on the cross entry sheet. Those forms in roreronco to accounts kept||@@||Those forms in reference to accounts kept upstairs went to Healey, mil his dnty nas to sort||@@||upstairs went to Healey, and his duty was to sort tnem in alphabetical aud numerici! ordor ready||@@||them in alphabetical and numerical order ready foi examination. I he ac nowledgmtnt forms||@@||for examination. The acknowledgment forms wero afterwards compared with the eutnes in tho||@@||were afterwards compared with the entries in the ladder, and if fourni to bo correct were then sent||@@||ledger, and if found to be correct were then sent to the various depositors \\ itue&s then related||@@||to the various depositors. Witness then related in detail that various .mull deposits had been mado||@@||in detail that various small deposits had been made in different names, and that tho papors referring||@@||in different names, and that the papers referring to the do] o its had p is .ed through Healey s hands||@@||to the deposits had passed through Healey s hands. The ti ¡mes lil each m-tance had heou manipulated ou||@@||The figures in each instance had been manipulated on the crosB entry aheots thus eulur^iug tho deposit||@@||the cross entry sheets thus eularging the deposit. lkosv_tii_i wus for a number of ucc unts to bo||@@||The system was for a number of accounts to be opened m d iii rent Buburba, und di pot.it. mndo on||@@||opened in different suburbs, and deposits made on those nccounts at tho head office. 1 he deposits wero||@@||those accounts at the head office. The deposits were accordingly entered on the cross entry sh»et, and from||@@||accordingly entered on the cross entry sheet, and from there to the ledgir, atter which the amounts were||@@||there to the ledger, after which the amounts were checked with the ucktiowlcdLincnt forms those||@@||checked with the acknowledgement forms. Those pnpera could not be found m the present instauco||@@||papers could not be found in the present instance. Hie amounts deposited at tho var ou. branches varied||@@||The amounts deposited at the various branches varied from £1 to £ I, and through the a'legod m mipuhttou||@@||from £1 to £3, and through the alleged manipulation of the entries witiie=3 staled that on difterent datos||@@||of the entries witness stated that on difterent dates the following sepiret« urnoun s were withdrawn,||@@||the following seperate amounts were withdrawn, payment having been sanctiuued aud furn arded to||@@||payment having been sanctioued and forwarded to the suburban brunches nhero the notice of ni h||@@||the suburban branches where the notice of with- drawal had boen given £240 10a, £270, £290,||@@||drawal had been given £240 10s, £270, £290, £300, £300, ?«'290, £300, £290, £310, £290||@@||£300, £300, £290, £300, £290, £310, £290 £¿00, £310, £310, £300, £310. lotal, £1410 10s||@@||£300, £310, £310, £300, £310. Total, £4410 10s actually paid Two nmounts of £310 und i.'ioO wera||@@||actually paid. Two nmounts of £340 and £35O were sanctioned for piymeut, but nero afterwords||@@||sanctioned for paymeut, but were afterwards stopped Witness stated .hut Heulev waR last pi the||@@||stopped.Witness stated that Healey was last in the office on Ai ni 20 when ho went away complaining||@@||office on April 20 when he went away complaining of lllnoss If ho were so disposed Healey could have||@@||of illness. If he were so disposed Healey could have manipulated thu figures on tho cross entry «beeta.||@@||manipulated the figures on the cross entry sheets. Healy hud accehs to a room in which wis kept the||@@||Healy had access to a room in which was kept the office atamp used for otumpiug the pnt-ebooks The||@@||office stamp used for stamping the passbooks. The ovulenco of the poatm isters of the post-offices at||@@||evidence of the postmasters of the post-offices at which the accounts mentioned were opened mis||@@||which the accounts mentioned were opened was taken to prove the pa) meut of the amounts specified||@@||taken to prove the payment of the amounts specified above In nosrlv every m«tance the witnesses||@@||above. In nearly every instance the witnesses recognised Leonard as the man to whom tho mc ney||@@||recognised Leonard as the man to whom the money vi ai pud over After other evidonco of a detail||@@||was paid over. After other evidence of a detail rharacter had been given, the accused, who reserved||@@||character had been given, the accused, who reserved their defence were commit ted for trial ut tho Quarter||@@||their defence were commit ted for trial at the Quarter Sextons of May 2.. On the question of bill, Detec||@@||Sessions of May 25. On the question of ball, Detec- tivo Goulder said that nous i.f the money had been||@@||tive Goulder said that none of the money had been recovered Captain Tnhcr rofu. od to allow ball.||@@||recovered. Captain Fisher refused to allow ball. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13911032 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE POST OFFICE SAVINGS||@@||THE POST OFFICE SAVINGS BANK.||@@||BANK. THE ALLEGED EXTENSIVE FXUUD3.||@@||THE ALLEGED EXTENSIVE FRAUD. Francia Healy, wno waa recently arrested in Vic-||@@||Francis Healy, who was recently arrested in Vic- toria, was charged, beforo Mr W Johnson, S M , at||@@||toria, was charged, before Mr W Johnson, S. M., at tho Water Police Court yesterday morning, with con||@@||the Water Police Court yesterday morning, with con- Bpinng with Juinas Leonard, allas Joyce, and Robert||@@||spiring with James Leonard, alias Joyce, and Robert Itocd to cheat and dofraud tie Government of îtovy||@@||Reed to cheat and defraud the Government of New Soutli Walos of div ora largo sums of monoy Mr.||@@||South Wales of divers large sums of money. Mr. Wülahiro appeared to prosecute for tho Crown, nnd||@@||Willshire appeared to prosecute for the Crown, nnd Mr. Monghor (Mcssis Crick and Meaghcr) appeared||@@||Mr. Meagher (Messrs. Crick and Meagher) appeared for the defence||@@||for the defence. Detective Goulder Etatod that on May 24 ho||@@||Detective Goulder statod that on May 24 he received the acouscd into hia custody from||@@||received the accused into his custody from the Melbourne poliee, and on tho following day||@@||the Melbourne police, and on the following day ho took Heal) io Darlinghurst, whore ho saw the||@@||he took Healy to Darlinghurst, where he saw the vouthRoed Teod said that Healy waa tho man||@@||youth Reed. Reed said that Healy was the man ho referied to in the statement he mudo to the police||@@||he referred to in the statement he made to the police on tho occasion of his arrest on a charge in oonnoc||@@||on the occasion of his arrest on a charge in connec- tionwith tue frauds on tho Post Office Savings||@@||tionwith the frauds on the Post Office Savings Bank Witness stated that Lood then||@@||Bank. Witness stated that Reed then voluntarily ropoated the stutoment that ho||@@||voluntarily repeated the statement that he had known Healy and Leonard for a long time||@@||had known Healy and Leonard for a long time. J.ho witness then ¿totalled Heed's statement, given on||@@||Thewitness then detailed Heed's statement, given on a lurmor occasion, as to how ho had, acting under tlio||@@||a former occasion, as to how he had, acting under the instructions of Iloaly and L"onard, operated on car«||@@||instructions of Healy and Leonard, operated on cer- ta'n different acoeunts at tilt bank Witness bad||@@||tain different accounts at the bank. Witness had Boarchtd accused's room, at his lesidonco in Crown||@@||watched accused's room, at his residence in Crown street, and bud found four Ûxod deposit receipts (pro-||@@||street, and had found four fixed deposit receipts (pro- duced), tin. amounts totalhn" £220 10d Tivo blank||@@||duced), the amounts totaling £220 10s. Five blank paymeut form* (produced) in connexion with||@@||payment forms (produced) in connexion with the Post Olllco Ssvingo Bank woro also||@@||the Post Office Ssvings Bank were also found, togothor witli n pieco of blotting||@@||found, together witli a pieco of blotting paper, whtoh was between the loaves of a book and||@@||paper, whioh was between the leaves of a book and containing tlio following statement -" Summer Kill||@@||containing the following statement:-" Summer Hill -Paddington, £J10 Pyrmont-Balmain, £300,||@@||-Paddington, £310 Pyrmont-Balmain, £300, Waterloo-Staumoro-road, £290, Potorsham-Par-||@@||Waterloo-Stamore-road, £290, Petersham-Par- ramatta, £300 " Bet "OLu tho loavos of another||@@||ramatta, £300 " Between the leaves of another book was found written on a piece of paper a speci-||@@||book was found written on a piece of paper a speci- men signature of " Alfred Wjnao " Witness p-o||@@||men signature of " Alfred Wynne. " Witness pro- duced l8 declaration forms whlüi Healy had mod in||@@||duced l8 declaration forms which Healy had used in opening accounts bovonteen had bees used m a||@@||opening accounts. Seventeen had bees used in a previous trial Elghtoen »«ticos of withdrawal of||@@||previous trial. Elghtoen notices of withdrawal of uiouey from the Post Ofllce Savings Bank and othor||@@||moneey from the Post Ofllce Savings Bank and other forin.il documents were aleo tendered Evidsnoo||@@||formal documents were also tendered. Evidence was thou tendered to show that tho accused lud boon||@@||was then tendered to show that the accused had been seon in tho company of Leonard and Hoed during||@@||seon in the company of Leonard and Reed during tho last 12 mouths .||@@||the last 12 mouths . Trom toe evidenoo of a large number of witueeses||@@||From the evidenoe of a large number of witnesses as to the modus operaudi of tho allegod frauds on||@@||as to the modus operaudi of the allegod frauds on the banks, it v-oula apnear that IS accounts for «mall||@@||the banks, it would apnear that 18 accounts for small sums wera opened under different names All, with||@@||sums were opened under different names. All, with the exception of t~vo acconats, were opened at||@@||the exception of two accunts, were opened at suburban office« A deposit book was thus obtoinod||@@||suburban offices. A deposit book was thus obtained for each account opened Aftorwarda further «mall||@@||for each account opened. Afterwards further small sums, varying from £2 to £3 were deposited to tho||@@||sums, varying from £2 to £3 were deposited to the credit of tha respective nocounts at tho Svliney offioe,||@@||credit of the respective aocounts at the Sydney offioe, that portion ot tne w ork being it was alleged, dose by||@@||that portion of tne work being it was alleged, done by Keua. The nekuowlodgments for those small de-||@@||Reed . The acknowlodgments for those small de- posits, written out by the regulur officer at tho time||@@||posits, written out by the regular officer at the time the depicts wore made, weie, it was as-||@@||the deposits were made, were, it was as- sarted, abstracted by Heal}, who, it was||@@||serted, abstracted by Healy, who, it was stated, sutrt tutod in thoir placo other ac||@@||stated, substituted in their place other ac- Lnovvledgmonts for largo 6iims, having previously||@@||knowledgedments for large sums, having previously obtained possession of the daily account« upon which||@@||obtained possession of the daily accounts upon which the deposits we-o entered by tie receiving teller, and||@@||the deposits were entered by the receiving teller, and made torresponding alterations thereon bufare tho||@@||made corresponding alterations thereon before the acoounts reached tho ledger ioeper« tor the pur one||@@||acoounts reached the ledger keepers for the purposes of being entered to tns several depositors' occjunts||@@||of being entered to the several depositors' accounts. rhe «hoots wero chocked us to addition« &o , by tho||@@||The sheets were checked as to additions &c , by the chief clerk prior to the entries b»ing made Eighteen||@@||chief clerk prior to the entries being made. Eighteen alterations tit the character menüonod, it was Suited,||@@||alterations of the character mentioned, it was stated had boon discovered, and 12 accounts successfully||@@||had been discovered, and 12 accounts successfully operated noon for nuins rouging Irom L290 to||@@||operated upon for sums ranging Irom £290 to £ol0, rcnch.u¡j in the agerregato £3500 10s||@@||£310, reaching in the aggrerege to £3500 10s. Iho roma.ii.Ur of the monoy, ¿HouO, was sajclionof||@@||The remainer of the monoy,£1500, was sanctioned for payment, but was not psid Mr Arthur H||@@||for payment, but was not paid. Mr Arthur H Docker, oluof clerk of the Monoy Order Office,||@@||Docker, chief clerk of the Money Order Office, the principal witness, stated that Hei.lv, up||@@||the principal witness, stated that Healey, up to Aprd J8 Lost, was in the employ of the||@@||to April 28 last, was in the employ of the bank for two yoais. On thp duto mentioned ho left||@@||bank for two years. On the date mentioned he left tho office on account of tícenos*. Tho papers||@@||the office on account of sickness. The papers rofernnj, to the operations on depositors' accounts||@@||referredto the operations on depositors' accounts during thoir pa&suge through tno offioe p.isr,cd||@@||during their passage through the offioe passed through Ilenly'n hand.! fho cross-entry sheets||@@||through Healy's hand. The cross-entry sheets upon whioh the amounts of the doposits wore||@@||upon whioh the amounts of the deposits were written fa&vA through his hands prior to the||@@||written passed through his hands prior to the amount of the deposit being credited to tho deposi-||@@||amount of the deposit being credited to the deposi- tor m the ledger Certain crosa-ontry sheets wero||@@||tor minthe ledger. Certain cross-entry sheets were missing Healy bad ample opportunities of altering||@@||missing. Healy had ample opportunities of altering the figures on the eros« eatry sheets, rurther Uatt||@@||the figures on the cross entry sheets. Further testi- mouy was than given by officers-of »oma of the||@@||mony was than given by officers-of some of the suburban braucne« where the amounts saaccioaod||@@||suburban branches where the amounts sanctioned for payment vv ero handed to the porson withdrawing||@@||for payment were handed to the person withdrawing the money It was stated that Leonard received tho||@@||the money. It was stated that Leonard received the money from the ofacos in come cases||@@||money from the officesfacos in some cases. The hearing of the ease was thon adjourned until||@@||The hearing of the case was then adjourned until to-daj at U a in||@@||to-day at 11a.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13904844 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn BATHURST AGRICULTURAL SHOW.||@@||BATHURST AGRICULTURAL SHOW. -s»||@@|| [BY TELEOEATII.]||@@||(BY TELEGRAPH) (rnoM OUB sr-EciAL îtEroaxEB.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER) BATHURST, TnuasnAY.||@@||BATHURST, THURSDAY The show suppor vt so "'iv on lnjfc night in the largo||@@||The show supper was given last night in the large room und»r the gruidst md It w is very successful||@@||room under the grandstand. It was very successful in every respect Mr W H ¡suttor «vas m tho||@@||in every respect Mr W. H. Suttor was in the chin, with tho Hou F B Suttor on his||@@||chair, with the Hon F. B. Suttor on his right Apologies wero recoived fioni other mem-||@@||right Apologies were received from other mem- bers of tho Ministry Tho chief speakers||@@||bers of the Ministry. The chief speakers wore Messrs J. Cnppu, F B Suttor, Jua||@@||were Messrs J. Cripps, F. B. Suttor, Jas Rutherford, W Leo E Van Woonnn, bingle,||@@||Rutherford, W. Lee, E. Van Weenan, Single, P Sheridan, W. G Thompson, John Meugher, r.||@@||P. Sheridan, W. G Thompson, John Meagher, F. Webatoi, Smith, Mugndgo, Baird, G. H. Woolley,||@@||Webster, Smith, Mugridge, Baird, G. H. Woolley, and Shuttleworth Iho enterprise and ouoigy of||@@||and Shuttleworth. The enterprise and energy of tho association received duo cominonc'ation, and tho||@@||the association received due commencation, and the aci vices of the secretary, Mr. Thompson, woro fully||@@||service of the secretary, Mr. Thompson, were fully rocogniBod||@@||recoguised. The attondanco at tho show to-d-iy was very largo,||@@||The attendance at the show to-day was very large, but a little short ot last year Lignt shower* toll in||@@||but a little short of last year. Light shower fell in tho afternoon Tho jumping und trotting «vere moro||@@||the afternoon. The jumping and trotting were more than ordinanly interesting Iho cb of awards to-duy||@@||than ordinanly interesting. The chief awards to-day were - j||@@||were :- Fa'r of carnage liorsos Geo Loo Pair of b ifrg) horsos||@@||Pair of carriage horses: Geo. Lee. Pair of buggy horses: J II Graham 1, K Beer, 2 "tandora team ,' eiraham.l,||@@||J. B. Graham, 1; R. Beer, 2. Tandem team; Graham, 1; E P Kcnnn -' liuirgj pani « "VI C lr fnor Ilugg}||@@||R. P. Keena 2. Buggy ponies; M. C. Teanor. Buggy hori.0 I ltutlicrfurd, I It 1> Kenna 2 Hunter»' Plate||@@||horse; J. Rutherford, 1; R. P. Keena, 2. Hunters' Plate; I'avlcy'a I all j Ho 1, i Olas jon s ilígiloiv -,||@@||Hayle's Tally Ho, 1; E. Glasson's Bigalow, 2; H A "VI 1 billum« 's Monto Carlo I Clas3 notting:||@@||H. A. McPhillamy's Monte Carlo, 3. Class trotting; T A lluoklLiiu » S'' Louis, 1, It Ucokott a Mabel, J||@@||J. A. McPhillamy's Monte Carlo, 3. Class trotting; Trottinff Mundie rp J mile« run ia three divisions l'irsfc||@@||Trotting Handicap, 2 miles, run in three divisions; First iii« isioii-Em 15 teconlslehiml 1 St. Louis, 50 «Goonda||@@||division- Era 35 seconds behinds, 1; St Louis, 30 seconds bobin 1 2 Ititîi, 70 seconiÎB betund, ¿ limo G minutes 7||@@||behind, 2; Rita 70 seconds behind, 3 Time, 6 minutes 7 seconds Second divisu n-llroim Duke, 10 t.econ Is belitud,||@@||seconds. Second division- Brown Duke, 10 seconds behind, 1, Mabel, 40 «peinan bolimil, i, Satin, 30 «coonil« behind,||@@||1; Mabel, 40 seconds behind, 2; Satan, 30 seconds behind, 8 limo, U minutes 2 seconds Thud uiiisipn-lliuuld 16||@@||3. Time, 6 monutes 2 seconds. Third division- Harold, 15 reconds behintl 1, Hiu li, SU seeon J3 bo nnu", 2 Sic «« Jnck,||@@||seconds behind, 1; Hush 35 seconds behind, 2; Slow Jack 2.1 Besjnil8 behind, 1 rime, o miuute. ñj «econd« Finals||@@||23 seconds behind, 3. Time, 5 minutes 59 seconds. Final- tir frcsaidtr s Harold Jim , 1, Mi W H Dean's Ord, 2,||@@||Dr. Trensider's Harold Jun., 1; Mr. W. H. Dean's Ord, 2; JICBS« Harrison und Johnson's Urowa Diilco, S i.uitS, 6||@@||Messre. Harrison and Johnson's Brown Duke, 3 Times, 3 minutes 07 second«||@@||minutes 57 seconds ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13931186 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn INSTALLATION OF LODGE IONIC. NO. C5,||@@||INSTALLATION OF LODGE IONIC. NO. 65, UNDER. THE Gi-AM) LODGE OF N._.\V.||@@||UNDER THE GRAND LODGE OF N.S.W. Tho minna! installation of the above lodno too»||@@||The annual installation of the above lodge took nineo on Wednesday ovo mg at lho î>rw Miisoino||@@||place on Wednesday evening at the New Masonic Hall Ou3tlero igh streot the 1 V M AVor Bio J||@@||Hall, Castlereagh-street, the I.P.M. Wor. Bro. J. li Dimolow hemp, the installing mister llieiot||@@||B. Dimelow being the installing master. The fol- I ivving ofneen v oro invested by Wor Vías er í.||@@||lowing officers were invested by Wor. Master J. Percy Jostphiou -b \\ , Uro Dr Mu-lct J \V ,||@@||Percy Josephson: - S.W., Bro. Dr. Musket ; J.W., bro W lovlor clitiplnin, Bio Cnptnm Dom Id||@@||Bro. W. Fowler ; chaplain, Bro. Captain Donald; trousuror, Bri J 1' Wester socirtnrv, Uro M||@@||treasurer, Bro. J. P. Wester, secretary, Bro. M. AlnrracL fa D , Bro A \\ îvnthan , J D , io||@@||Marrack ; S.D. , Bro. A. W. Nathan , J. D , Bro. \\ tills D oi C , Wor Bro T J arness orgauist,||@@||Wills ; D. of C., Wor. Bro. J. J. Anless : organist, Bio Qnu»h , nine" c,naid, Bro J braute»» tjlor,||@@||Bro. Gough, inner guard, Bro. J. Granter : tyler, Bro htaiiLorouph Tho Grand Afiser and Pro||@@||Bro Stanborough. The Grand Master and Bro Grand alastor «ero prccnt ed private momliersoi||@@||Grand Master were present as private members of the lodeo Iho buunuct followed, attended I),, about||@@||the lodge. The banquet followed, attended by about 90 brethren The iii st Wor Bro isir L W Dub||@@||90 brethren. The Most Wor. Bro. Sir R. W. Duff and Mont W Bro Dr rnrraiit aro included amongst||@@||and Most W. Bro Dr. Tarrant ar included amongst the members The banquet was tiepared by Bio,||@@||the members. The banquet was prepared by Bro. T H llolmorc||@@||T. H. Helmore ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899179 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SYRIAN HAWKERS.||@@||THE SYRIAN HAWKERS. TO THE EDITOR OT THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OT THE HERALD. Sir,-I notice m the daily papors that tho sub-||@@||Sir,-I notice in the daily papers that the sub- inspector ni sjdnov hits refused Itconso» to 110||@@||inspector of Syney has refused lincenses to 130 Syrian hii-vKorp, also that tho public havo been||@@||Syrian hawkers, also that the public have been lecaniinondeil not to deal ivltli thom Turthor Sir||@@||recommene not to deal with them. Further Sir Qoorgc Dibbs lins viroel to tho various colonies||@@||George Dibbs has wire to the various colonies nskitv tin views of tho Governments ro taking action||@@||asking he views of tho Governments re taking action against tho influx of Sjrian md Asiatic paupers||@@||against the influx of Syrian md Asiatic paupers. It having been sind that tho Si nans aro a coloured||@@||It having been said that the Syrians are a coloured rice, I would point out that most of tho Christum||@@||race. I would point out that most of the Christian Syrians aro of Luropcin origin, and as tun ho his-||@@||Syrians are of European origin, and, as can be his- torically proved, Syrians or inhabitants of '\V*o«torn||@@||torically proved, Syrians or inhabitants of Western Asa, aro of tho Oaucis race Tho uvorago||@@||Asia, are of the Caucas race. The average character ot tho SjTiuna denoto industry||@@||character of the Syrians denote industry, hospitality and honostj Iho couinlalnt» lu Non||@@||hospitality and honesty. The complaints in New South "M tiles against them oro-Firstly, that||@@||South Wales against them are-- Firstly, that the vv onion and children hav 0 to haw k gooek 110 samo||@@||the women and children have to hawk goods the same ns tim men cecon Hy, that tho r » av of dro3Siu¡» in||@@||as he men; seconly, that their way of dressing is objec lonablo thirelly, that somo of them aro mi||@@||objectionable; thirdly, that some of them are un- desirable to do business with fourthly, that their||@@||desirable to do business with; fourthly, that their way of living is unhealthy fifthly, that it is tliouiçnt||@@||way of living is unhealthy; fifthly, that it is thought thoy colloct whntovor money thoj can and sond it||@@||they collect whatever money they can and send it homo liko tho Chinese- Io theso I would give tho||@@||home liko the Chinese. To these I would give the following nnsw ora -Tlrstlj 11 law shoul 1 bu pa'Fod||@@||following answers: Firstly, a law should be passed prohibiting licenses to bo grantod to women and chtl||@@||prohibiting licenses to be granted to women and chil- dren under 15 in order to keep thom from working||@@||dren under 15 in order to keep them from working tho hamo as the men eeconelly, as lone as thoy aro||@@||the same as the men; secondly, as long as they are decently attired no complaints should bo mado on||@@||decently attired no complaints should be made on that scoro Ihirdly, thoso of an undesirable class||@@||that score; thirdly, those of an undesirable class should bo prohibited from emigrating, wHotltor||@@||should bo prohibited from emigrating, whether Syrian or other raco, which is v cry diitorent to stop||@@||Syrian or other race, which is very different to stop- Íun¿ emigration of all classes of feynane fourthlv,||@@||ping emigration of all classes of Syrians; fourthly, ho ciiiiao of their living must tv iittnbutod to||@@||the cause of their living must be attributed to tho poorer classes of thoir own countrj, and thoy||@@||the poorer classes of their own country, and they would without doubt fall luto our own w11) a||@@||would without doubt fall into our own ways aitor avery fe» year»' romleuco hero Fifthly, it is||@@||after a very few years' residence here. Fifthly, it is a well known fact that tho Syrians on coming to||@@||a well known fact that the Syrians on coming to theso ühoro», ti» a rulo noll all thoir interests and||@@||theso shores, as a rulet, sell all their interests and sovor all connection with thoir own countiy, tnus||@@||sever all connection with thoir own countiy, thus naoptmg a v erv difforont modo to the Chinero The||@@||adopting a very different mode to the Chinese. The papers complain about tho bj nano »sa body foriçot||@@||papers complain about the Syrians as a body forget- tmg that whilBt there may bo aomo of them offensive,||@@||ting that whilst there may be some of them offensive, the majoritv aro units innoeont of any harm to the||@@||the majority are quite innocent of any harm to the country Aow, if tho authorities insist on all||@@||country. Now, if the authorities insist on all bl Hans giving a bonu with two seounttes of £200||@@||Syrians giving a bond with two securities of £200 each, and maka thom place their numbera on their||@@||each, and make them place their numbers on their cartö it would ooon bo provod that the íaco woio||@@||carts, it would soon be proved that the race were anything but of an objectionable charactei This||@@||anything but of an objectionable character. This would bo only jitnttoe to those mo i who aro anxious||@@||would bo only justice to those men who are anxious to got on in tho countrv, and wonld giv e thom an||@@||to got on in the countrv, and would give them an opportunity to gain uu honest livelihood I trust||@@||opportunity to gain an honest livelihood. I trust that the lmportanco of thiB uubjoct will otcuse my||@@||that the importance of this subject will excuse my encroaching on your valuable epaco I uni, Ac ,||@@||encroaching on your valuable space. I am, &c, J. D. ARIDA.||@@||Feb. 17 . J. D. ARIDA. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13906331 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1RADES MOVEMENTS.||@@||TRADES MOVEMENTS. - ?||@@|| I _ THE MASONS^ SfRIKE^ ^||@@||THE MASONS' STRIKE. There does not appear to bo any immediate prof||@@||There does not appear to be any immediate pros- peet of the satisfactory aettlomout of the disputa)||@@||pect of the satisfactory settlement of the dispute botwoen the Stonemasons' Union and Messrs Fhip>||@@||between the Stonemasons' Union and Messrs. Phip- pai d Bros, contractors I ho 34 men recently||@@||pard Bros., contractors. The 34 men recently employed by the firm in connection with the new||@@||employed by the firm in connection with the new buildings for the Mutual _ifo uaurnuce Company of||@@||buildings for the Mutual Life Assurance Company of «New York, at the comer of Pitt-atreet and Martin«||@@||New York, at the comer of Pitt-street and Martin- Stace, did not resumo work yenterdav meriting||@@||Place, did not resume work yesterday morning. unng the day the strikers aasemb'ed at the Trade»||@@||During the day the strikers aasembled at the Trades Hall and discussed the positiou of affairs but no fur-||@@||Hall and discussed the position of affairs but no fur- ther action waa decided upon "> he men »tate that oa||@@||ther action was decided upon. The men state that fur- no consideration will they allow their rulea rego«||@@||ther consideration will they allow their rules regu- luting the ratea of wages to be interfered with||@@||lating the rates of wages to be interfered with. Monars Phippard Bro» atate that they do not||@@||Messrs. Phippard Bros. state that they do not anticipate any groat difficulty in procuring maa||@@||anticipate any great difficulty in procuring men at the ritoa offered They express thomaolvea per«||@@||at the rates offered. They express themselves per- fectly willing to pav the best men m their employ 111||@@||fectly willing to pay the best men in their employ 11s fier day, but to the ordinary workmen they do not||@@||per day, but to the ordinary workmen they do not utend to pay more than 10s, the rate agreed upon||@@||intend to pay more than 10s, the rate agreed upon hv the Builders' and Contractor«' Association, They||@@||by the Builders' and Contractors' Association. They had aix union mon working yoatordily, notwithstand-||@@||had six union men working yesterday, notwithstand- ing the fact that the union bad declared the joh||@@||ing the fact that the union had declared the job " black "||@@||" black. " With reference to a telegram published in oar||@@||With reference to a telegram published in our issue of yesterday reapooting a a ffleulty m the tobaca»||@@||issue of yesterday respecting a difficulty in the tobacco trado in Adolaide tho namo of the firm whoae ora||@@||trade in Adelaide the name of the firm whose em- ployeos havo struck should have been given a» Mesar*||@@||ployees havo struck should have been given as Messrs. Robert Dlxaon and Co , aud not Mesara Dlxaon au»||@@||Robert Dixson and Co , and not Messrs. Dlxson and Sous The lattei firm, which carries on business in tua||@@||Sons. The latter firm, which carries on business in this city, has not, we are informed, had a dispute wit- tat||@@||city, has not, we are informed, had a dispute with the vyorkmeu for over 20 years.||@@||workmen for over 20 years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13921036 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn i OPEtf.AIR MUSIC.||@@||OPEN-AIR MUSIC. TO THE EDITOR OT THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. reiunmod thcro a few||@@||past 1 o'clock, but only remained there a few minuto«. Ho went out and was not Again soon unt'l||@@||minutes. He went out and was not again seen until his body was lound m tho calf pen 1 cluiid the bank||@@||his body was found in the calfpen behind the bank in a sitting pasturo, with tho revolver ia his right||@@||in a sitting position, with tho revolver in his right hand tijjitl) clenched. Ho w is quito dead He had||@@||hand tightly clenched. He was quite dead. He had deliberately sat down und committed sutcido. lhere||@@||deliberately sat down und committed sutcide. There was a bullet wound behind tho right our, and the||@@||was a bullet wound behind tho right ear, and the bullet had shattered tho bono on the opposite side. Ho||@@||bullet had shattered tho bone on the opposite side. He had been despondent for tho pnet lortnight, but||@@||had been despondent for tho past fortnight, but no cnuno is assigned for tho rash net. Rumours||@@||no cause is assigned for the rash act. Rumours aro afloat tint somo ov erdrnfts hnv o been granted,||@@||are afloat that some overdrafts have been granted, tho tecunt cs for which havo depreciated m v Uno,||@@||the securities for which have depreciated in value, causing the itianagor somo uiioaeiuess, but ho was||@@||causing the manager some uneasieness, but he was exceeding!) cautious m banking business, and was||@@||exceedingly cautious in banking business, and was held in high estimation. It is confidently believed||@@||held in high estimation. It is confidently believed that his monetary affairs aro right, as ho was ni good||@@||that his monetary affairs are right, as he was in good circumstances, and did not indulge m speculations of||@@||circumstances, and did not indulge in speculations of unv kind.||@@||any kind. A magisterial inquiry was held to-day bofoio Mr.||@@||A magisterial inquiry was held to-day before Mr. John Ross Dr. Simpson and sovenl othori gave||@@||John Ross Dr. Simpson and several others gave cvitlonce. A verdirt wnsrnturncd that Alan Grant||@@||evidence. A verdict was returned that Alan Grant Mtiolcan, manager of tho Commet cinl B ink, cauto to||@@||MacLean, manager of the Commercial Bank, came to his do ith b) a gunshot wound soil-inflicted wiiilst in||@@||his death by a gunshot wound self-inflicted whilst in a stato of tempoiiry ui-iuitv. Much «)inputhv ia||@@||a state of temporary insanity. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs Maclean in her bereavement 'Iho||@@||felt for Mrs Maclean in her bereavement . The deceased had been mon iger hero for the lnst 12||@@||deceased had been manager here for the last 12 V ears, and he w as held lu tho highest estimation||@@||years, and he was held in the highest estimation Mr. Burt, manager of tho Commercial Bunk,||@@||Mr. Burt, manager of tho Commercial Bank, Albury, arrived this morning mid took chai go.||@@||Albury, arrived this morning and took charge. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28262370 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn SECURITY OF TRUST ACCOUNTS.||@@||SECURITY OF TRUST ACCOUNTS. An important quotion first raised dering tho||@@||An important question first raised during the oonrao ol on intorriow with Mr. H. Gylcn Tumor,||@@||course of an interriew with Mr. H. Gyles Turner, manager?! tho Commerciol Dank of Australia,||@@||manager the Commercial Bank of Australia, hos been, it is to bo hoped («ys tho Welbourne||@@||has been, it is to be hoped (says the Melbourne ArfutJ conclnaivoly aolUcd. Mr. H. G. Turnor||@@||Argus) conclusivoly settlcd. Mr. H. G. Turner had suggested that it waa doubtful whether||@@||had suggested that it was doubtful whether persons who oponed accounts or deposited money||@@||persons who opened accounts or deposited money with any bank pending reconstruction would bo||@@||with any bank pending reconstruction would be aafo in the orcnt of Ita ultimate liquidation,||@@||safe in the event of its ultimate liquidation, referring u hts authority to tho reported remarks||@@||referring as his authority to the reported remarks of on* of tho Queensland Judges on tho||@@||of one of the Queensland Judges on the ?ubjwt. In order to aot any poasiblo doubt||@@||subject. In order to set any possible doubt at rest, tho «olio ito tr, for tho English, Scot-||@@||at rest, tho solicitor, for the English, Scot- tish, and Australian Chartered Bank (oDwsrs.||@@||tish, and Australian Chartered Bank (Messrs. Menlo and Seddon) and for tho National Bank||@@||Moule and Seddon) and for the National Bank (Mean*. Malleson, England, and Stewart)||@@||(Messrs. Malleson, England, and Stewart) submitted the ease for tho joint opinion of tho||@@||submitted the case for the joint opinion of the Solicitor-General and Mr. J. D. Wood, who haro||@@||Solicitor-General and Mr. J. D. Wood, who have replied that tho poraon cu trun ting tho bank with||@@||replied that tho person entrusting the bank with monoy under auoh clroumatanoes would be per-||@@||money under suoh circumatances would be per- fectly salo, and that tho rooneys would not be||@@||fectly safe, and that the moneys would not be diviefblo among the creditors under tho liquidation,||@@||divisible among the creditors under tho liquidation, hut would bo paynblo to him in full. Tho name||@@||but would be payablo to him in full. The same queatlon hu boen anbmittnd to Mr. A. TL Simp-||@@||question has been submitted to Mr. A. H. Simp- son, ono of tho leaden of tba Equity Ear in Now||@@||son, one of tho leaders of the Equity Bar in New Sonth W«lw, on behalf of tho Australian Joint||@@||Sonth Wales, on behalf of the Australian Joint Stock Bank, and his opinion ts equally emphatlo in||@@||Stock Bank, and his opinion is equally emphatic in favour of tho safety of auch deposita.||@@||favour of tho safety of such deposits. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13902867 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY MEETING AT URANA.||@@||RAILWAY MEETING AT URANA. URANA, TOTSDAY.||@@||URANA, TUESDAY. A largo and influential meeting was held to-dny at||@@||A large and influential meeting was held to-day at the School of Arts for the purposo of considering in||@@||the School of Arts for the purpose of considering in what way the claims of tho distnct of Urana could||@@||what way the claims of the distnct of Urana could bo best mado known to the Government, and||@@||be best made known to the Government, and tho country goncrally, in rogard to railway||@@||tho country generally, in regard to railway communication with tho motrojibhs. Mr. 1 liornas||@@||communication with the metropolis. Mr. Thomas Smith was in the chair A loaguo was||@@||Smith was in the chair. A league was formed and money w as also freely subscribed to carry||@@||formed and money was also freely subscribed to carry out its objects. A moro oppoituno time could not||@@||out its objects. A more opportune time could not have beou chosen inasmuch ns tho tiaflic betvvcon||@@||have been chosen in as much as the traffic between Urana and the Narrandera and Jerilderie hue is||@@||Urana and the Narrandera and Jerilderie line is seriously imperilled by tho closing oi tho Widgicw ab-||@@||seriously imperilled by the closing of the Widgiewah road, so throwing it nil upon tho Coo-||@@||road, so throwing it all upon the Coonong nong track, through swamps and impassable||@@||track, through swamps and impassable laues in wet weather. It was Contended by||@@||lanes in wet weather. It was Contended by ono speaker that the cost of a railwaj would not||@@||one speaker that the cost of a railway would not much e\ocod that of nn ordinary metalled road, and||@@||much exceed that of an ordinary metalled road, and that an immense agncultural interest would ut once||@@||that an immense agricultural interest would at once be added to the now almost wholly pastoral pursuits||@@||be added to the now almost wholly pastoral pursuits of tho population.||@@||of the population. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897135 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BRISBAXE FLOOD 'RELIEF FUXB.||@@||THE BRISBANE FLOOD RELIEF FUND. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HER _LD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I would Buggost that m ev oiy church, chapel,||@@||Sir,-I would suggest that in every church, chapel, and meefang-housa in Syduc) and suburbs ti o col-||@@||and meeting-house in Sydney and suburbs the col- lection on Sunda) evening bo devoted entire!) to the||@@||lection on Sunday evening be devoted entirely to the abov o fund If at all picnic parties loav mg fa) dnoy on||@@||above fund. If at all picnic parties leaving Sydney on Saturday ono of the pleasure seekers appoints hmnelf||@@||Saturday one of the pleasure seekers appoints himself or kcraolf collector, and gets only tbrccpcuco oaça||@@||or herself collector, and gets only threepence each from his or hor companions the lund will bo consi-||@@||from his or her companions the fund will be consi- der ibly augmented. Ibero mo man) wa)s similar||@@||derably augmented. There are many ways similar to tina which will ocour to your roaders, but prompt||@@||to this which will occur to your readers, but prompt action ii necessary, und ho gives twice who gives||@@||action is necessary, and he gives twice who gives quickly, I MÄJ ¿J, ,_-TTMn||@@||quickly. I am, & c., W. A. MUILINS.||@@||W. A. MULLINS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13928023 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. oír,-1 would v ery much like to point out with||@@||Sir,-I would very much like to point out with reference to the proposed boundaries of the proposed||@@||reference to the proposed boundaries of the proposed .electorate of Leichimrdfc that there is a diversion||@@||electorate of Leichhardt that there is a diversion from tho municinal boundaries tor which thero can||@@||from the municipal boundaries for which there can be no or httlo leisou||@@||be no or little reason. The sclieme of tho Commission sets out that the||@@||The scheme of the Commission sets out that the boundary of Leichhardt at tho south-cist corner is||@@||boundary of Leichhardt at the south-east corner is Cathenne-stroet, from ParrnniHtta-road to Albion||@@||Catherine-street, from Parramatta-road to Albion strcot, thence Albion-street to White's Creek, tbcnco||@@||street, thence Albion-street to White's Creek, thence White's Creek to water, Ac. lho municipal||@@||White's Creek to water, &c. The municipal boundary at about tho same placo is Parram itta||@@||boundary at about the same place is Parramatta road, crossing Catharine street to "V\ into s Creek,||@@||road, crossing Catherine-street to White's Creek, thence the water The diffeionco bott» cen the pro||@@||thence the water. The difference between the pro- Jiased electoral divimon and the mtimcip ii ia a small||@@||posed electoral division and the minicipal is a small tri inguiar piece 01 ground bounded by Parnimntta||@@||triangular piece of ground bounded by Parramatta- Toad, Catheniie-ßtroct, Albion-street, and \\ lute's||@@||road, Catherine-street, Albion-street, and White's .Creek, on which at present I dare say not 10 voters||@@||Creek, on which at present I dare say not 10 voters hvo, nor could any much larger number bo accom-||@@||live, nor could any much larger number be accom- modated on it Tina picco of ground is tacked on to||@@||modated on it. This piece of ground is tacked on to "Globo West" (v Inch should, 1 think, bo called||@@||"Glebe West" (which should, I think, be called Aunaudalo) I tiust that this triangu nr space will||@@||Annandale). I trust that this triangular space will not be cut off from Lcichha-dt, either niuniciiiallv or||@@||not be cut off from Leichhardt, either municipally or _ clnctorally, and that the nrturul bouudiuies-VVinto's||@@||electorally, and that the natural boundaries-White's V Creek and the main (Pau-imatta or Groat Western)||@@||Creek and the main (Parramatta or Great Western) ro id will bo adhaed to Prov idmg tho numbers ot||@@||road will be adhered to. Providing the numbers of the electors como out correctlj and close to tho||@@||the electors come out correctly and close to the average, I say thit tha division of the Balmain||@@||average, I say that the division of the Balmain doctorate will be regarded na eminently satisfactory.||@@||electorate will be regarded as eminently satisfactory. I am, ice,||@@||I am, &c., Leichhardt, Aug. 23. FRED WALSH.||@@||Leichhardt, Aug. 23. FRED WALSH. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13894861 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH FROM CHORAL POISONING.||@@||DEATH FROM CHORAL POISONING. Tho inquest into tho causo of tho doath of James||@@||The inquest into the cause of the death of James Copland, who died on tho night of January l8 at 32||@@||Copland, who died on the night of January l8 at 32 Sir John Young-crcsccut, was continued by Die City||@@||Sir John Young-crcsccut, was continued by the City Coroner at the Crovdon Hotel, Gooigo-strcot,||@@||Coroner at the Croyden Hotel, George-street, yesterday morning lho evidouce given at tho||@@||yesterday morning. The evidence given at the previous heanug showed that deceased, w ho w as a||@@||previous hearing showed that deceased, who was a mumed mau, went to tho houso of a worn m named||@@||married man, went to the house of a woman named Kathleen Allison a little beforo lip m on Januaiy||@@||Kathleen Allison a little before 11pm on January l8,» and some timo aftor vv as found lying dead||@@||l8, and some time after was found lying dead on a couch where ho had lain down. Hie man||@@||on a couch where he had lain down. The man was taken to tho Syduo} Hospital, but of course||@@||was taken to tho Sydney Hospital, but of course nothing could bo dono It was further »luted that||@@||nothing could be done. It was further eluted that Copland liad been in tim habit of taking chloral for||@@||Copland had been in the habit of taking chloral for insomnia, and tho inquest was adjourned to||@@||insomnia, and the inquest was adjourned to cnablo an analysis to bo made of tho contents oí tho||@@||enable an analysis to be made of the contents of the stomach. This was done by Albert Helms, doctor of||@@||stomach. This was done by Albert Helms, doctor of science, who, at thorcsumed inquest,stated that ho li id||@@||science, who, at the resumed inquest, stated that he had found traces of bromido of potash and chloral h} drnto||@@||found traces of bromido of potash and chloral hydrate both m tho stomach and viscera Dr Eichler then||@@||both in the stomach and viscera Dr Eichler then gave it us his opinion that death was duo||@@||gave it as his opinion that death was due to an overdose-moro than JO grains-of chloral||@@||to an overdose - more than 30 grams - of chloral hydrate, a drug that was froqucutt} given||@@||hydrate, a drug that was frequcntly given to induce sleep. It was shown that about 10 o'clock||@@||to induce sleep. It was shown that about 10 o'clock on tho night of his death deceased obtained from a||@@||on the night of his death deceased obtained from a chemist some chloral hydrate und bromide of potas-||@@||chemist some chloral hydrate and bromide of potas- sium to induce sleep, and a witness named Crano||@@||sium to induce sleep, and a witness named Crane Bald that ho saw Copland at AVaverloy about 10||@@||said that he saw Copland at Waverley about 10 o'clock on the night or January l8, and on tho road||@@||o'clock on the night of January l8, and on the road to town deceased seemed doprcsscd because||@@||to town deceased seemed depressed because he had boon out of work foi 1*2 mouths||@@||he had been out of work for 12 mouths. Ho said ho was a good man gone wrong, but would||@@||He said he was a good man gone wrong, but would "pogout" that night and there would bo no "Cop "||@@||"peg out" that night and there would be no "Cop " (Copland) tho next day. His companion said that ho should||@@||the next day. His companion said that he should havo a sloop and pick up the noxt day Ho replied||@@||have a sleep and pick up the next day. He replied that ho would sloop all right, but, w ould not pick up||@@||that he would sleep all right, but, would not pick up tho next day Ihoy then went to d2 Sir John||@@||the next day. They then went to 32 Sir John Young - crescent, und Copland said, ?' I am||@@||Young - crescent, and Copland said, " I am all right now, I don't caro for tho whole lot of them,||@@||all right now, I don't care for the whole lot of them; to-morrow it will bo all ovei." AVitne=s||@@||to-morrow it will be all over." Witness tried to put his hand ni deceased's||@@||tried to put his hand in deceased's pocket to tako tho poison out, but Copland||@@||pocket to take the poison out, but Copland prevented him I'aihug that, Crane tried to get||@@||prevented him. Failing that, Crane tried to get Copland out of tho cab, but ho rcfusod to||@@||Copland out of the cab, but he refused to Bhilt, and said ho was going straight home||@@||shift, and said he was going straight home. He went to d2 Sir John Young-orescont and||@@||He went to 32 Sir John Young-orescont and was admitted by Kathleen Allison, who said she||@@||was admitted by Kathleen Allison, who said she know Copland. Crane told her that ho had poison||@@||knew Copland. Crane told her that he had poison in his pocket, and thrcutoued to poison him-||@@||in his pocket, and threatened to poison him- self. When she was told that ho had||@@||self. When she was told that he had chloral, She said, " Oh, that is all right, ho takos||@@||chloral, She said, " Oh, that is all right, he takes a lot of that." lu tho dming-room ho told||@@||a lot of that." ln the dining-room he told another womau, Avho was called "Ruby,"||@@||another woman, Who was called "Ruby," that "Cop." had poison which should bo||@@||that "Cop." had poison which should be taken from him. A third woman was present,||@@||taken from him. A third woman was present, but " Ruby " ¡put hoi hands into Copland's coat||@@||but " Ruby " put her hands into Copland's coat pockets, ana thou wont into tho kitchen AVitnes3||@@||pockets, and then went into the kitchen. Witness imagined from this that tho girl had taken tho chloral||@@||imagined from this that the girl had taken the chloral from his friend and went away from the house||@@||from his friend and went away from the house. During this timo deceased, who was under the in-||@@||During this time deceased, who was under the in- fluence of liquor, was boistoious, but ho did not||@@||fluence of liquor, was boisterous, but he did not again indicate that ho had any intention of injuring||@@||again indicate that he had any intention of injuring himsolf.||@@||himself. At this stage the inquest was further adjourned||@@||At this stage the inquest was further adjourned until Fnday morning at 10 o'clock||@@||until Fnday morning at 10 o'clock ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13902068 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn FAIL OF EARTH AT TUE MOUNT||@@||FAIL OF EARTH AT THE MOUNT STEWART ¡SILVER MINE.||@@||STEWART SILVER MINE. TWO MEN KILLED. '||@@||TWO MEN KILLED. [Bt TEU-Oiurn.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] y-nosc ou» oonaEsrosDENT.)||@@||(From our correspondent.) MUDGEE, TtJEBDAT.||@@||MUDGEE, TUESDAY. I A fall of earth took placo at tho Mount Stew art||@@||A fall of earth took place at the Mount Stewart siliormuio, Leadville, this morning, killing two men||@@||silvermine, Leadville, this morning, killing two men named William Stapleton and Wm. Carr. Tho||@@||named William Stapleton and Wm. Carr. The bodies aro not yet recovorod, but tho hoad of||@@||bodies are not yet recevered, but the head of ono man is m sight. A gang of men .a engaged dig-||@@||one man is in sight. A gang of men is engaged dig- ging to recover the bodies, which are covered with||@@||ging to recover the bodies, which are covered with timber and earth. Both men wore marned. The||@@||timber and earth. Both men were married. The coroner, Mr. Wotton, has gone out to hold an||@@||coroner, Mr. Wotton, has gone out to hold an inquest. Iho nena of the disastor has caused a great||@@||inquest. The news of the disaster has caused a great sensation m Mudgee, where tho relatives of tho||@@||sensation in Mudgee, where the relatives of the deceased resido.||@@||deceased reside. A correspondent tolographs the following particu-||@@||A correspondent telegraphs the following particu- lars of tho occurrence from L-advillo -A mining||@@||lars of the occurrence from Leadville:—A mining accident occurred at Leadville at 5 30 o'clock this||@@||accident occurred at Leadville at 5.30 o'clock this morning, when tu o men wore killed-namoli, Wil-||@@||morning, when two men were killed — namely, Wil- liam Stapleton, who has loft t largo family, and W||@@||liam Stapleton, who has left a large family, and W. Carr, who has onlj boon marned so*, on months. Thoy||@@||Carr, who has only been married seven months. They weronoil.ing on tho 107ft lovol, among tho gossan||@@||were working on thoe157ft level, among the gossan oro working., which wero nono too safe. A false set||@@||ore workings, which were none too safe. A false set of timber had boon put m, and then a||@@||of timber had been put in, and then a true set, but tlio latter was not well chocked||@@||true set, but the latter was not well chocked. Stapleton took the hammer to knock out tlio falso||@@||Stapleton took the hammer to knock out the false sot, against the advico of his mates, when it yielded,||@@||set, against the advice of his mates, when it yielded, and the whole weight of ora fell suddenly on tho||@@||and the whole weight of ore fell suddenly on the truo Bet, the Budden jar causing it to collnpso. A||@@||true set, the sudden jar causing it to collapse. A man named Stephen Crabbo, in hurrying nwaj, wbb||@@||man named Stephen Crabbe, in hurrying away, was Etruclc on tho hool by tho falling oro nnd badly||@@||struck on the heel by the falling ore and badly bruised. Carr was working right in the face, and||@@||bruised. Carr was working right in the face, and was completely smothered. The lower part of||@@||was completely smothered. The lower part of Staploton'a body was completely crushed. In both||@@||Stapleton's body was completely crushed. In both casos death waa isetautaneoui.||@@||cases death was instantaneous. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13931106 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE EAST LAMBTON COLLIERY DISPUTE. I||@@||THE EAST LAMBTON COLLIERY DISPUTE. , NEWCASTLE. TnuitspAT.||@@||NEWCASTLE. Thursday Tho long-sbindinp; troubla at East Lambton, with||@@||Tho long-standing; trouble at East Lambton, with regard to the minors of that colliery not bovine; boan||@@||regard to the miners of that colliery not having been paid tho wages duo to them, has assumed anotlior||@@||paid the wages due to them, has assumed another aspect. The minors have ntrendy ohtaniod a verdict||@@||aspect. The miners have already obtained a a verdict in favour of payment by tho mann Ker nf tho colliery,||@@||in favour of payment by the manager of tho colliery, hut the vordicc hu» not been carried out. Tbo||@@||but the verdict has not been carried out. Tne miners rainern have therefore npphed for warrants against||@@||have therefore applied for warrants against the lesees of the c-illiery, who in their turn stale Hint||@@||the leasees of the colliery, who in their turn state that _ tlio colliery was let by thom on a royalty to a resident||@@||the colliery was let by them on a royalty to a resident of Sydney, who is reilly responsible.||@@||of Sydney, who is really responsible. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13923481 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn Il A 1ER J'UllCK J.JCÍXS1SG COURT.||@@||WATER POLICE LICENSING COURT. -«,||@@|| Mr G.O'MiüloyOiarko, S.M., Captalurishor.S.M.,||@@||Mr G.O'Malley Clarke, S.M., Captain Fisher, S.M., and Mr. J, Gruhuui, L.M., prosidod r.t thu weekly||@@||and Mr. J. Graham, L.M., presided at the weekly mouling of tlio Water Police Licensing Court yester-||@@||meeting of the Water Police Licensing Court yester- day. A spirit merchant'« license »us grMi'ctl to John||@@||day. A spirit merchant's license was granted to John O'Grady, trading as John O'Uradv and Oi., 11)9||@@||O'Grady, trading as John O'Grady and Co., 109 Pifl-Btrout. The following transfers of piibliums'||@@||Pitt-street. The following transfers of publicans' licenses won granted *-Lu» IB Frank tis Harry||@@||licenses were granted :—Lewis Frank to Harry Mojar, Baden Baden Hotel, Coogee Rav ; Harry||@@||Meyar, Baden Baden Hotel, Coogee Bay ; Harry Deulilo to Churlos Friol, M'Bnde'a Hotel, Wlndmill||@@||Double to Charles Friel, M'Bride's Hotel, Windmill- Btrctit, John P. UOnslor to Margery Kelly, Uunalor's||@@||street; John F. Gunsler to Margery Kelly, Gunsler's 1 nully Hotel, Watson's Bav , John Carter to James||@@||Family Hotel, Watson's Bay ; John Carter to James llilloiium, Kout Hotel, 'Paliner-strcot. Balmain,||@@||Hallomam, Kent Hotel, Palmer-street, Balmain ; Arthur Harlow to John Murray, Australian lintel,||@@||Arthur Harlow to John Murray, Australian Hotel, Ctimbnrlaiid-street : nml Martin i ''Keofo to Patrick||@@||Cumberland-street ; and Martin O'Keefe to Patrick O'Sullivuu, Harp oi Frticdim Hotel, I'rinooa-street||@@||O'Sullivan, Harp of Freedom Hotel, Princes-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13896547 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. Tho Globo nnd \shtlold tearoa mot on tho Globo||@@||The Glebe and Ashfield teams met on the Glebe green ou baturd ly last m the ponnaut competition,||@@||green on Saturday last in the pennant competition, tho match eudiug m ti um for lho Craw for 1 shield||@@||the match ending in a win for the Crawford shield winners (Globe) by ¿0 points lho following aro||@@||winners (Glebe) by 36 points the following are tho Bcores -||@@||the scores: - No 1 itmk (Glebe C Thomlmson AV H Hitchcock B||@@||No 1 Rink Glebe: C. Thomlinson, A. V. Hitchcock, B. AVulcratrom J W Dickinson (captain)-2"» Ashfield||@@||Waderstrum, J. W. Dickinson (captain)-29. Ashfield: Mcary Drako Palling, Laurence loacphson (ciptata)||@@||Messrs Drake, Eagling, Laurence, Josephson (captain)-- li i>o 2 link (Glebe) J lyonlio C I Mcsell 1||@@||17. No. 2 Rink (Glebe): J. Kondi, C. F. Messell, F. La. sen H At Pherson (captain) - J5 Ashfield Mesar«||@@||Lassen, H. M'Pherson (captain) - 35. Ashfield Messrs. Ilinler Bailej Davies Hosking« (captain)-20 lso 3||@@||Hindler, Bailey, Davies, Hoskings (captain)-20. No. 3 Blnk lOlobo) H Junes 11 loglen U laft A Coker||@@||Rink (Glebe) : H. James, H. Fogden, H. Tait, A. Coker (captain)-lu Ashflel I JIc«sr« Groth Purco, Atoitli},||@@||(captain)-18. Ashfield: Messrs Groth, Pierce, Mortley, Sillier (eaptiin)-23 No 4 ltink (Ulolo) T G Purve«,||@@||Miller (captain)-28. No 4 Rink (Glebe) : J. G. Purves, K Briant I VI irth M J Conlon (captain)-13 Ashfield||@@||K. Briant, J. Worth, M. J. Conlon (captain)-33. Ashfield JIe«sni Hofe ii rns nnuth, V\ bittlo (captain)-14 totals||@@||Messrs Rofe, Morris, Smith, Whittle (captain)-14. Totals: Globe 116 Ashfield 70||@@||Glebe 115, Ashfield 79. Tho Balmain and Redfern clubs played thoir||@@||The Balmain and Redfern clubs played their penuanl match on Saturday ou tho Redfern green||@@||pennant match on Saturday on the Redfern green nnd, ufter the usual two and a ball hours' pla), it||@@||and, after the usual two and a half hours' play, it resulted in a wm for Balmain by six points lho||@@||resulted in a win for Balmain by six points the follow tug uro tho rinks und scores -||@@||following are the rinks and scores - No 1 Tink -Balmain V Alartin C Manucllo W||@@||No 1 Rink -Balmain: V. Martin, C. Manuelle, W. Cruickshank T II Jervis (captain), 80 ltcdfern It||@@||Cruickshank, J. H. Jervis (captain), 30. Redfern: R. llnvvn 1 Oliver I Dearin G Howe (captain) .3 No||@@||Brown, T. Glover, T. Dearin, G. Howe (captain) 28. No. 2 1 ink-Balmain T I Itufllov, Dr Day i Ison J 1)||@@||2 Rink-Balmain: F. B. Ruffley, Dr Davidson, J. D. Cnnin H If Col en (cal tiln) J Bedforn It Grierson||@@||Cronin, H. B. Cohen (captain), 32. Redfern: R. Grierson, } \v adloy J Medcali t Gorton (captain), 28 \o J||@@||E. Wadley, J. Medcalf, C. Gorton (captain), 28. No. 3 lllnk -Ilnlmiln C Bltson, V VV Hale Dr AVilson J||@@||Rink -Balmain: C. Batson, A. W. Hare, Dr Wilson, J. J Hccder (captain) -1 Redfern AA Rose E I nrker J||@@||J. Reeder (captain) -25. Redfern W. Rose, E. Parker, J. Hanlçan G Ruboits (captain) 21 ho 4 Rink - Dal-||@@||Hannigan, C. Roberts (captain), 21. No. 4 Rink - Bal- main Dr Kcllj 1 ¡.onion AV Akhurst H Grattan||@@||main Dr Kelly, F. Lemon, W Akhurst, H Grattan (captain), 11 Redfern J Roche J *I Nantira J Milo||@@||(captain), 31. Redfern: J. Roche, J M'Namara, J Slade, It. Gray captain), -0. in Ula Balmain 111, Redfern,||@@||R. Gray captain), 26. Totals: Balmain 111, Redfern, 105 _||@@||105. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899444 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn LORD JERSEY WITH THE BOWLERS.||@@||LORD JERSEY WITH THE BOWLERS. Mr. John Young, president of tho New bonth||@@||Mr. John Young, president of the New South Wales Bowltns Association, invited tho members of||@@||Wales Bowling Association, invited the members of the association to his residence, Kentville, North||@@||the association to his residence, Kentville, North Annandale, yesterday afteinoon to meet and have a||@@||Annandale, yesterday afternoon to meet and have a fareweil Ritmo of bowls with Lord Jcrsoy, who had||@@||farewell game of bowls with Lord Jersey, who had Sigmund his willingness to be present Lord Jersey,||@@||signified his willingness to be present. Lord Jersey, accompnniod by the non. Rupert Leigh, A.D U.,||@@||accompanied by the Hon. Rupert Leigh, A.D C., nnivedat about J.JO p m. and wus received with||@@||arrived about 3.3O p m. and was received with hcartv cheers. Among tho gentlemen present were||@@||hearty cheers. Among the gentlemen present were Mr. John Wheeler (president of tho City Bow-ling||@@||Mr. John Wheeler (president of the City Bowling Club),Mr.M J. Conlon (pn-sident of tho Glebe Club),||@@||Club), Mr. M J. Conlon (president of the Glebe Club), Mr. W. Cruicksh ink (president of tho Balmain Club),||@@||Mr. W. Cruickshank (president of the Balmain Club), Mr. J. M. Toohey (president of the Nowtovvn Clubi,||@@||Mr. J. M. Toohey (president of the Newtown Club, Mr. G. \V. How o (president of tho Redfern Club),||@@||Mr. G. W. Howe (president of the Redfern Club), Mr. J W. Morttey (president of the Ashfield Club),||@@||Mr. J W. Mortley (president of the Ashfield Club), Mr. W. Alexander (president of the bt. Leonards||@@||Mr. W. Alexander (president of the St. Leonards Club), tho Hon. John Davi03, CM G., Aldermen||@@||Club), the Hon. John Davies, C. M. G., Aldermen Burdekin, Buckle, H. Chapman, and Wnino, Mr. nnd||@@||Burdekin, Buckle, H. Chapman, and Waine, Mr. and Mrs. Johu Woods, Mrs. Kiss, Mr«. M'Leod, Dr.||@@||Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. Kiss, Mrs. M'Leod, Dr. Carruthers, Dr. Wilson, Messrs. J. Ednio||@@||Carruthers, Dr. Wilson, Messrs. J. Ednie Brown, H. Hughes, J. Hunt, John Plummer, T.||@@||Brown, H. Hughes, J. Hunt, John Plummer, F. Punch, F. Gannon, John Bootu, T. R. Allt,||@@||Punch, F. Gannon, John Booth, T. R. Allt, G. Norton Russell, J. F, HonnosBy, and R. B.||@@||G. Norton Russell, J. F. Hennessy, and R. B. Croploy (Mayor of Leichhardt), Captain Trenton,||@@||Cropley (Mayor of Leichhardt), Captain Trouton, Captain Hcnolton, and Mr. H. B. Cohen (honorary||@@||Captain Heselton, and Mr. H. B. Cohen (honorary secretary of the associ ition). Mrs. Young, a'sistod||@@||secretary of the association). Mrs. Young, assisted 'by Miss Russell, entertained tho Indies, while a||@@||by Miss Russell, entertained the ladies, while a number of gnntlomen turned their attention to tho||@@||number of gentlemen turned their attention to the bovvhng-rjreen. Four rinks vv oro ananged by Mr.||@@||bowling green. Four rinks were arranged by Mr. b. Golding (honorary secretary of tho City||@@||S. Gelding (honorary secretary of the City Bowling Club), tho one in which Lord||@@||Bowling Club), the one in which Lord Jersey took a jiart being tonnod us follows:||@@||Jersey took a part being formed as follows: Leador, Mr. W. Alexander, Bcorer, Mr. M. J||@@||Leader, Mr. W. Alexander, Scorer, Mr. M. J Conlon ; monsuror, Mr. J. M. Toohey ; and captain||@@||Conlon ; measurer, Mr. J. M. Toohey ; and captain Mr. iaha Young. Against :-£sador__ Mr. J. W.||@@||Mr. John Young. Against :-Leader Mr. J. W. Mortloy, Bcorcr, Mr. J. Forsvth, measurer, Mr. H.||@@||Mortley, Scorer, Mr. J. Forsyth, measurer, Mr. H. B. Cohen, and captain, Lord Jcrsoy. Lord Jersov's||@@||B. Cohen, and captain, Lord Jersey. Lord Jersey's team proved tho y ictors b) 21 points to 14. Musio||@@||team proved the victors by 21 points to 14. Music was supplied by a baud while the play proceeded.||@@||was supplied by a band while the play proceeded. Mr. Youno bri»fly addressed his Excollcucy before||@@||Mr. Young briefly addressed his Excellency before ho departed He referred to the pleasure which had||@@||he departed. He referred to the pleasure which had been felt at Lord Jeisey having patiomsed the||@@||been felt at Lord Jersey having patronised the bowlers in the colony, and said,that if ho carno out||@@||bowlers in the colony, and said,that if he came out hero say, three or livo years heneo, ho would bo||@@||here, say, three or five years hence, he would be cert nu to b«» received right royally. Ho was sure||@@||certain to be received right royally. He was sure that no heartier feeling existed towards his Excol||@@||that no heartier feeling existed towards his Excel- Jonty thin that which came fiom tho howlers. Ho||@@||lency than that which came from the bowlers. He called for cheors for Lord and Lady Jersey, and.thoy||@@||called for cheers for Lord and Lady Jersey, and they wero given with enthusiasm.||@@||were given with enthusiasm. Lord Jersev thanked them for thoir good wishes||@@||Lord Jersey thanked them for their good wishes. If, ho said, bn carno to the colony in n few vcars'||@@||If, he said, be came to the colony in a few years' time it would bons a very lnsigiuncant individual,||@@||time it would be as very insignificant individual, hut ho would, till tho sniiio, bo very g1 id to accept||@@||but he would, all the same, be very glad to accept Mr Young's invitation, oven if ho bad to make Ina||@@||Mr Young's invitation, even if he had to make his way to Annandalo hy tram instead of going there by||@@||way to Annandale by tram instead of going there by tho Government steamer (Laughter.) Not tho||@@||the Government steamer (Laughter.) Not the least happy of the day s which ho had spout in tho||@@||least happy of the days which he had spent in the colony had been thoao on which he had visited||@@||colony had been those on which he had visited " Kentville "||@@||" Kentville ". Cheers vv ero giv en, at Lord Jcrsoy's suggestion,||@@||Cheers were given, at Lord Jersey's suggestion, for Mr. and Mrs Young||@@||for Mr. and Mrs Young. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13921751 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I he I onnant notch ¡st .Leonards v iteaiorn was||@@||BOWLS The Pennant match, St. Leonards v Redfern was pla) o I on the St Loonnrds green on Saturday last,||@@||played on the St Leonards green on Saturday last, the local club w minne, b) 43 i o nts Scores -||@@||the local club winning, by 43 points. Scores - No 1 li nk-St Le nnms 11 C Dr n Hey AN U «tophcn||@@||No. 1 Rink- St Leonards R.C. Brindley, W. H. Stephen- «on W M Cordon 1 1 uncl - "1 It Mfcnr e, M Ore,j r||@@||son, W. M. Gordon, F. Punch - 29. Redfern: C M'Gregor, J- lnrkcr It Orri) L Hubert- G No 1 nk-«t||@@||E.- Parker, R. Gray, C. Roberts - 29. No 2 Rink--St. Leor rds O beott 1\ L bl s| pnrd. 1 T||@@||Leonard:s G. Scott, W. L. Sheppard, T. T. Forsyth, lui»)U W 1) bmrtl-a Iteaiim T Locke||@@||W. B. Smith-- 32. Redfern: J. Locke, 1 llrossn T Jseo (s b trt li) 1 Dcirin-l)||@@||R. Brown, J. Jago (substitute), T. Dearin-- 19. No I It nk-St. lxsmnnls IV Wilkie 11 li||@@||No 3 Rink--St. Leonards: W.Wilkie, H. H. 311 ¡,h T J He) W i!o\nml r-_ Jtedfcm VI l_c) _,)||@@||Bligh, T. Jelley, W. Alexander-- 25. Redfern: W. Richard- «in T Hall (»it titi to J I Um n yjin O llovio-lu||@@||son, T. Hall (substitute), J. J. Hannegan, G. Howe,-- 16. No 4 ltmk St Leonard« 1 II Mo re J le t VV 1>||@@||No 4 Rink - St Leonards1 J. B. Moore, J. Peat, W.P. Mioro Jol a Stevens-/J W«n O Lan to H Grir||@@||Moore, John Stevens - 36. Redfern: G. Lander, R. Grier- t-on I Urarra C Gortua-lb luíais bt, Leonards 1||@@||son, J. Brogden, C Gorton--15. Totals: St. Leonards 122 JteJfern 0||@@||Redfern 79. 1 he matches for tho Peinant were continued on||@@||The matches for the Pennant were continued on 'siturdaj list that let«eon tho Bilmniu and the||@@||Saturday last, that between the Balmain and the ísowtOwn Clubs being j ln)ed on the former gicen||@@||Newtown Clubs being played on the former green. The result gavo o wrn to Balmain by lSjioints, as||@@||The result gave a win to Balmain by 18 points, as w ill be seo i below, v u -||@@||will be seen below, viz. -- No 1 It nk-llnlinain T P It lilley W H Dalrjmple||@@||No 1 Rink--Balmain: F.P. Ruffley, W. H. Dalrymple, I LI trjiiin li Orattan (esiuiin)- 1 N wtiisii||@@||J. D. Cronin, H. Grattan (captain)- 21. Newtown: J Oillc'ile b II menu T li Urnrw li Hotahaw i] In ii)||@@||J Gillespie, S. Duncan, J. B. Gibbs, B. Kershaw (captain) -"4 N . llink-llali a n Dr holly b 1 Hogg O||@@||-- 24. No. 2 Rink-- Balmain: Dr Kelly, S. P. Hogg, G. C Mmloch li 11 Cohen (raptr n)- 1 Ne« own (||@@||C. Murdoch, H. B. Cohen (captain)- 25. Newtown: C. IV h Hely I MaLon 1 Mercer C 1 Lunn (cr tain)-?>?||@@||Whately, F. Madson,R. Mercer, C. J.Lane (captain)--22. Ni 3 Kink-Dalmain C Jutson 11 \ une lr Wilson||@@||No. 3 Rink-- Balmain: C . Batson, H. Young, Dr Wilson, J 7 Itccdtr (eartain)-TO Nnvslowu T M tUemmp||@@||J . J. Reeder, (captain)-- 30. Newtown: J. M. Ellercamp, \\ Hilar J J'llemimi Jj Join n n (captain)- "l is st||@@||W. Rigg, J. Ellercamp, F. Johnson (captain)- 29. No. 4 Rink-Balmain Dr Davidaun I Lil mr J li Uni«||@@||Rink--Balmain: Dr Davidson, F. Lemm,J. H. Jervis, IV V! 1 ur.t (rnploin)-14 Nmitoiro J tad n li||@@||W. Akhurst (captain) --34. Newtown: J. Louden, H. Ito > ( W T.V rser mr I Dunshea (caí tain) 1 Totats||@@||Ross, C. W. Wiseman, F. Dunshea (captain) -- 17. Totals: Bftltnnin 110 NewUmaO.||@@||Balmain 110, Newtown 92. 1 ho Cool Park players ]onrnoyo 1 to Ashfield on||@@||The Cook Park players journeyed to Ashfield on Saturda) to moot the local club in their Pcnnnnt||@@||Saturday to meet the local club in their Pennant Mitch 1 ho usual tis o nu 1 a half hours j lay gavo||@@||Match. The usual two and ahalf hours play gave tho c tv members a v ictory b) 10 points Scores -||@@||the city members a victory by 10 points Scores - Cil) C1 b-No 1 ink It J Ison» H li urn t\||@@||City Club-No 1 Rink: R. E. Lyons, H. Harris, W. Cell i " vV T lorr)t (cn|tnn) TO No ni 1 li||@@||Gelding, W. J. Forsyth (captain), 30. No. 2 Rink: D. Nikltn.nlc U IV Carpentir li Uncles li II I can||@@||Nightingale, U. W. Carpenter, H. Hughes, R. H. Lucas (cr) tain) l8 No 1 r Ilk y 1 Ile If ni I C Id ne,||@@||(captain), l8. No. 3 Rink: A. P. Bedford, J. Gelding, ( W Kne.lt, V.L 11 tier II No 4 rink I \nrlc)||@@||C. W. Knight, A. E. Butler, 19. No. 4 Rink: J. Varley, 1 y llutlir It M lir T L Hu rhchlfo (captain) 11||@@||F. A. Butler, R. Muir, T. C. Hinchcliffe (captain), 31. Total OS \sburid ti lb -No 1 ni. H On ti Ierre||@@||Total, 98. Ashfield Club: -- No. 1 Rink: H. Groth, Peirce, 1 J Mortle It Mil or (eiptan) 11 No. nnl II||@@||F. J. Mortley,R. Miller (captain) 13. No. 2 Rink: H. Drnl o U Toi es J nutchens \V II Hnsk r s s (caí tain)||@@||Drake, G. Jones, J. Hutchens, W. H. Hoskins (captain), I So 1 rink W H nk n O Dur in C 1 nssrenc I||@@||26. No 3 rink: W. Hankin, G. Dupain, G Lawrence, J. Das I «(eil Jin) 3» No 4 r nk I It Under V It fe||@@||Davies (captain), 32. No. 4 rink: E. R. Hinder, A. Rofe, It a bmrtl )un L II Wl Hilo (captain) 1 Total t}8||@@||R. G. Smith, jun., L. H. Whittle (captain), 17. Total, 88. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13924928 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. Tho Balmain Bowling Green was TiBitod by alargo||@@||The Balmain Bowling Green was visited by a large nu nber of spectators and players on Saturday after-||@@||number of spectators and players on Saturday after- noon in connection with tho various matches which||@@||noon in connection with the various matches which ure now under progress A largo number of pairs||@@||are now under progress. A large number of pairs m tho Presidents irophy and Balmain Champion||@@||in the Presidents Trophy and Balmain Champion Mcdill competition w ero disposed of. The following||@@||Medal competition were disposed of. The following aro tho rcault. -||@@||are the results. - Presidents mphy - T n Jarvis (II)-cut IT B Cohen||@@||Presidents Trophy - J. H. Jarvis (31)-beat H. B. Cohen (2ü) U _ MurdothfU) boat Dr I Cj Daudnon ("tv) J J||@@||(26) G. C. Murdoch (31) boat Dr L. G. Davidson (20), J. J. lieeder ( I!) be it W De ino I" 1 » The te ni final draw re||@@||Reeder ( 31) beat W Deane (22). The semi- final draw re- »ultcd as follows -J J Keeder ajai-at J li .nina, it||@@||sulted as follows -J. J. Reeder against J. H. Jervis, G. C Murdoch a by||@@||C. Murdoch a bye. Balm un lion lin? Clubs Chimplon Modal-'W Ak-||@@||Balmain Bowling Clubs Champion Medal. --W. Ak- hurst scoied "7 ne,mn t J II Janis« 12 when owmj, to||@@||hurst scored 27 against J. H. Jarvis's 12, when owing to the lateness of the hoi r pi 1} hsd to bo Buapended \s||@@||the lateness of the hour, play had to be suspended. As this is ti o final heut and "\\ Akhurst has onl. to add 4||@@||this is the final heat, and W. Akhurst has only to add 4 muroponst his acore it acema hi.til} probable that he||@@||more points his score, it seems highly probable that he mil i ro\e the \ictor||@@||will prove the victor. Tho semi final games *or the Now South Wales||@@||Tho semi final games for the New South Wales Associations champion gold mednl »ill bo pla}ed||@@||Associations champion gold medal will be played this afternoon on the Balmain rink, when ii J||@@||this afternoon on the Balmain rink, when M. J. Conlon « ill pla) T J Reeder, and i C llincheUïe||@@||Conlon will play T. J. Reeder, and T.C . Hlinchcliffe »ill pi ly J 1 Torajth||@@||will play T. T. Forsyth. Tho Cook Palk bogling green wns the scono of a||@@||The Cook Park bowling green was the scene of a si* nu] match on Saturday between the Gitj and||@@||six-rink match on Saturday between the City and Ashfield Clubs the usual time being played Ihe||@@||Ashfield Clubs the usual time being played. The tot ils ga\o tho City men a uctory by _7 points||@@||totals gave the City men a victory by 37 points. ¡.cores -||@@||Scores - City Club - Vu I Rink ?_ P Bedford J Graham J||@@||City Club - No. 1 Rink : A. P. Bedford, J. Graham, J. It Hamilton VF H üoddird (c_p_un), U _,o .Kink||@@||R. Hamilton, W. H. Goddard (captain), 19. No. 2 Rink: T Jun-s r Kean II Hams C W Knight (cajtainl||@@||J. James, T. Keary, H.Harris, C. W. Knight (captain), 41. 1 No 3 Kink J Burnie J II Morris K Muir, J||@@||No. 3 Rink: J. Burnie, J. H. Morris, R. Muir, J. Cutter (capta a) 1 \o . lttn_ L Can«doll, J||@@||Cutter (captain), 45. No. 4 Rink: E. Cansdell, J. Fed|,ea 1) Nutting ile, It II lucas (captalni 29||@@||Hedges, D. Nightingale, , B. H. Lucas (captaln), 29. No 5 link J % aries J A\ heeler H Ooldin. _ L||@@||No 5 Rink: J. Varley, J. Wheeler, S.Gelding, A. E. llutlir (eaptnin) -a \o G I ink Dr Dixon J Buend.e||@@||Butler (captain), 28. No. 6 Rink: Dr Dixon, J. Beveridge, ?\\ li Carpenter T C Hiuchelifle (captain), 1j Total||@@||W. H. Carpenter, T. C. Hinchcliffe (captain), 15. Total, 107 A Wield Club - _.o 1 li ni _. It. nmiier Bnerlei,||@@||167. Ashfield Club -No 1 Rink: E. R. Hinder, Brierley, leirco J Hutchins (cap am) 10 No - Bmk J||@@||Pierce, J. Hutchins (captain) 19. No. 2 Rink: J. Ilinkm VF SU u tone T Air hen 1 Daues (captain) S||@@||Hankin, W. Shenstone, T. Alphen, J. Davies (captain), 26. No 1 II ni 1 Ii llretnall, li 1 Smith ton I 1 aglinir||@@||No. 3 Rink: F. R. Bretnall, R. T. Smith,sen., J. Eagling, O 1-awreuco (eui tam) 10 No J Itmk II Drake G _||@@||G. Lawrence (captain), 10. No. 4 Rink: H. Drake, G. F. lone. II Di\on "\ Ijoskins (captain) 1" Ni. llmk||@@||Jones, H. Dixon, W. Hoskins (captain), 17. No. 5 Rink: T le u Dup un F J Mortlej J _ omit? (captain), 19||@@||J. Kay, Dupain, F. J. Mortley, J. Young (captain), 19. No r Itink A Eofe Schofield It T Suntu, jim , L II||@@||No. 6 Rink: A. Rofe, Schofield, R. T. Smith, jun.,L. H. ?\\luttlo, JJ Total wo||@@||Whittle, 39. Total, 130. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13932803 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS. I||@@||BOWLS. Tho Globe and »Vihfiold teams mot on Saturday in||@@||The Glebe and Ashfield teams met on Saturday in tho pi ma i*- compot tiou on the lutter club's greun,||@@||the pennant competition on the latter club's green, aud the ni itch resulted as follons -||@@||and the match resulted as follows: - Ni 1 luik-GIebo J enrían, T Buckle It E||@@||No. 1 Rink- GIebe: J. Carlaw, F. Buckle, H. E. \uucJinn li J dillon (enptaine 13 A»hueld W Ban-||@@||Vaughan, M. J. Conlan (captain) 19. Ashfield: W. Han- kin O lui! i n, O I jureace, J Da« o-< (captain) 21 Ne||@@||kin, G. Dupain, G. Laurence, J. Davies, (captain) 29. No. 2 1' ni -Uhbe C fUml n.on II lu?dou, \\ J Burton||@@||2 Rink. --Glebe: C. Thomlinson, H. Fogden, W. J. Burton, A. COURT (captai l) 23 Ashfield A. Hole, J fecbuüüil, li.||@@||A. Coker (captain) 25. Ashfield: A. Rote, J Schofield, R. T bnltli, L II Whittle; (i iptam) '-S Ni 8 Pink.||@@||T. Smith, L. H. White (captain). 25. No.3 Rink.-- ( lebe J G Perros, W li Hi.oe.eook, li WiJerstrom J||@@||Glebe: J. G. Purves, W. H. Hitchcock, B. Widerstrom, J. IV Dlekiitou icaitain), 44 Abiil.ld II Drake,||@@||W. Dickinson (captain), 44. Ashfield: H. Drake, Jines J Hütchen», Husk ni« (cal tam;, la. No 4||@@||Jones. J. Hutchens, Hoskings (captain). No. 4 ltink -Globe. I Dick i. ou, 1 Kuaiio, C F Mr-sell, H||@@||Rink --Glebe: T. Dickinson, J. Kondio, C. F. Messell, H. M riionon icaptan), li Ashfield 1. B. Hin 1er, T It.||@@||M'pherson (captain), 11. Ashfield: E. R. Hinder, J. M. Pearn W Muitlo>,J Miller (u-ptain), ii lotal» Glebe,||@@||Pearce, W. Mortley, J. Miller (captain), 11. Totals: Glebe, 118, ishu u, ra||@@||118, Ashfield 78. A scratch match will take place on the Ashfield||@@||A scratch match will take place on the Ashfield Bowling Club on Wednesday ut 11 o'clock.||@@||Bowling Club on Wednesday at 11 o'clock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13932691 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. Ashfield and Waverloy played on the Ashfield||@@||Ashfield and Waverley played on the Ashfield green ou Saturday, aud Ashfield won by 124 points.||@@||green on Saturday, and Ashfield won by 124 points. Scores -||@@||Scores: - Iso 1 Itink - .Ashfield Kn\, O Jenes, E Smith, a||@@||No. 1 Rink - Ashfield Kay, G. Jones, E. Smith, C. Balle}, 40 Wnierlov r HimT Bennett, M Prior, 0.||@@||Bailey, 40. Waverley: E. Baines, Bennett, M. Prior, G. '1 Clarke, 15 2\o .' RmV - Ashfield J Groth, It. Har, B.||@@||T. Clarke, 15. No. 2 Rink--Ashfield: J. Groth, R.Hay, R. T bmith, I* li "Whittle as Waverley drahtia,||@@||T. Smith, L. H. Whittle, 38. Waverley: Graham, Thomas, liuthorford Andre»,» No 1 Rink-Ashfield!||@@||Thomas, Rutherford, Andrew, 14. No 3 Rink.--Ashfield: »T Bankin r Schofield II Noms George lawrence, 29.||@@||J. Hankin, J. Schofield, R Norris, George Lawrence, 39. Wascrloi ,T C Apted, lison, Vial, BhanLhuid, ¿1 No«||@@||Waverley: J. C. Apted, Tyson, Vial, Shankland, 21. No. 6 Hmk - IshPild i 1! Unidor, Mooro, J M Picrw, J.||@@||Rink. -- Ashfeild: E. R. Hindler, Moore, J. M. Pierce, J. TIiitcli»ns, 44 Wa\crlc/ Saddler, I, C Goodsir W P.||@@||Hutchens, 44. Waverley: Saddler, L. C. Goodsir, W. P. Mulholland TI C Bvims, 15 No 5 Kink -Aehfiold H.||@@||Mulholland, H. C. Evans, 15. No 5 Rink --Ashfield: H. Drake, 1 It llretnnll, J Sapling, W IT IToskingi, 50,||@@||Drake, F. R.Bretnall, J. Eagling, W. H. Hoskings, 50, "wai erle) Hume Wjune, liai croft, A Gardner, IS.||@@||Waverley: Barnes, Wynne, Haycroft, A. Gardner, 18. Total» Ashflild, 201, Wal erle), 77||@@||Totals: Ashfield, 201, Waverley, 77. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13922905 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS. .||@@||BOWLS. The lost pennant m itch of tho lesson between the||@@||The last pennant match of the season between the Now town and Ashfield Clubs carne oil on the former'»||@@||Newtown and Ashfield Clubs came off on the former's f;rcen, Victoria Park, on Saturday last, and resulted||@@||green, Victoria Park, on Saturday last, and resulted n a win tor tho Newtown Club by l8 points.||@@||in a win tor the Newtown Club by l8 points. Scores -||@@||Scores: - No 1 nal Newtnim, "W H ltownell, J Gilfillan F||@@||No. 1 rink: Newtown, W. H. Rownell, J. Gilfillan, F. J Hirbcr, F Tobnson, 21, Arhfleld, Ra), schofield,||@@||J. Harber, F. Jobnson, 21, Ashfield, Ray, Schofield, .leite G Miller, 10 No 2 rink l\cwtmn> VV L||@@||Peirce, G Miller, 30. No. 2 rink: Newton, W. L. Loudon, R Hircel C J Lane, T M footie), 11,||@@||Lowdon, R Mercer, C. J. Lane, J. M. Toohey, 34, Anblickt II Drake, Tones, Du nu ne Lawrence, 15 No. a||@@||Ashfield, H. Drake, Jones, Dupane, Lawrence, 15 No. 3 Rink .Newtown, JP» alter, W' J11.K Di ratr-k, I»||@@||Rink:.Newtown, J. P. Walker, W. Rigg, Dr. Patrick, L. Duu.hcn .1, Aahüthi, A Roto. J Gourley, J Smith, I..||@@||Dunshea, 21, Ashfield, A. Rofe. J. Gourley, J Smith, L. H. W'hiU-, .'0 _>o t ltiltk. Nmrtown, C Wbatclt, B||@@||H. Whittle, 23. No. 4 Rink: Newtown, C.. Whittle, B. Dnnran, J B Gibb» C W Wiseman S» Aabtlcia Groth.||@@|| Gmtb inn NoiTis, J Davis M lotala xievrtown 109||@@||Groth jnr., Norris, J. Davis, 23. Totals: Newtown 109; Ashfield Bl||@@||Ashfield 91. A match between tho Redfern and Glob« clnb»||@@||A match between the Redfern and Glebe clubs took placo on tho Redfern Green on baturdoy re-||@@||took place on the Redfern Green on Saturday re- sulting in favour oí Redfern by 13 points Ihiswas||@@||sulting in favour of Redfern by 15 points. This was their final match for the Pennant trophy Scores -||@@||their final match for the Pennant trophy. Scores - So 1 Hink -Ulcbo Law Kendle Purves M I hcKon||@@||No. 1 Rink -Glebe: Law, Kondio, Purves, M'Pherson, 21 Redfern A Mille» a Glover 1- Parker t ttoberu||@@||21 Redfern: A Mihell, T. Glover, E. Parker, C. Roberts, 16 No s Rink-Glebe Bnuth Hitchcock Wide/"rrom||@@||35. No. 2 Rink.-Glebe: Smith, Hitchcock, Widestrom, Dickinson 1% Redfern J Tolmsun It GncnKin J||@@||Dickinson, - 15. Redfern: J. Johnson, R.t Grierson, J. Uni ¡Ran, It Ora)-1 No 3 rin.t -Globo Lee ionien||@@||Hanigan, R. Grey-17. No. 3 Rink -Glebe: Lee, Fogden, Mt* eil Coker 10 Redfern I Mocho \V I o ii||@@||Messell, Coker, 19. Redfern: J. Roche, W. Rose, J. Medcalf G W llowo-38 ho 4 Rink-Globe Bruvrn||@@||Medcalf, G. W. Howe-38. No. 4 Rink-Glebe: Brown, Thomliuson BueMe Conlon-.«! Redfern VV r chsnl.||@@||Thomlinson, Buckle, Conlon,-36. Redfern: W. Richard- Bjn T Dearin T Clarke C Gorton-lu lotals Redfern||@@||son, T. Dearin, T. Clarke, C Gorton-16. Totals: Redfern 100 Ulube 01 _ "".||@@||106, Glebe 91. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13915551 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn Tho Waverley and ".shfield clubs met on Saturday||@@||BOWLS. The Waverley and Ashfield clubs met on Saturday on the green of tho lattei club, w hen tho Ashfield||@@||on the green of the latter club, when the Ashfield men prove 1 the victors after two aud a hair hours'||@@||men proved the victors, after two and a half hours' play, their majority being 87 points The green was lu||@@||play, their majority being 87 points. The green was in perfect oidor The full Ecoro was as uuehn -||@@||perfect order. The full score was as under: - ïso 1 Hink- VAuvcilo \ Horrocks J liâmes J S||@@||No. 1 Rink.- Waverley: A. Horrocks J. Bârnes, J. S. Itijcrift L S Saville (cultiin) 8 \elillcld Moore||@@||Haycroft, E. S. Saville (captain) 8. Ashfield: Moore, Scboflel 1 Jon s Vlillir (raptnin) J2 No " Kink -||@@||Scofield, Jones, Miller (captain), 32. No. 2 Rink - Wave ley E Benn It tipton it Lr "y itkin» Vv Winnis||@@||Waverley: E. Bennett, Upton, R. G. Watkins, W. Wynne (captiiiu) 1! \nlflcll IIiiul in Itotulav Smith tun,||@@||(captain) 11. Ashfield: Hankin, Gourlay, Smith, jun., 11_ »-co (ni tau) J( No 3 ) iuk -H iiverley IT||@@||Laurence (captain), 30. No. 3 Rink. -- Waverley: H. "in,, *V v. lull II y "I tuc> V -.ralieiv (captain||@@||King, W. A. Firth, H. A. Megney, W. Andrew (captain), H Wide 1 Drike Di] n \mirs Utiles (i iptam||@@||15, Ashfield: Drake, Dupain, Norris, Bailey (captain), IO No lil nk -'vuier'cv U fe dloi r linnet J G||@@||40, No.4 Rink. --Waverley: G. Sadler, E. Baines, J. G. V\ jlei)iou*t JP bliuul lun I (cn] tain) ' siiBcld Hin der,||@@||Waterhouse, R Shankland (captain), 7. Ashfield: Hinder, 1 (.lint lío 1 mi,' Minti/ (uij lain; o bcaca _>h||@@||Eagling, Hoskins, Mortley (captain), 26. Scores: Ash- lleld I1"- V\av elles 11||@@||field, 128; Waverley, 41. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13933442 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. The thirteenth annual meeting of the New South||@@||The thirteenth annual meeting of the New South Wiles Bowling Association was held last night at||@@||Wales Bowling Association was held last night at Younc's-chambers, Pitt-street. Mr. John Young||@@||Young's-chambers, Pitt-street. Mr. John Young occupied th* chair, ibera being abo** tf||@@||occupied the chair, there being about 40 «SI||@@|| members present The annual report sd||@@||members present. The annual report for that hist season the clubs, instead of |S||@@||that last season the clubs, instead of play- ing for a trophy, competed for a mm9||@@||ing for a trophy, competed for a pennant. Seven clnbs competed, viz. :-Ashfield, $33||@@||Seven clubs competed, viz. :-Ashfield, Balmain, City, Glebe, Newtown, Redfern, and St. Lactajj||@@||City, Glebe, Newtown, Redfern, and St. Leonards, the result being a win for the City. There wen]||@@||the result being a win for the City. There was entries for the champion gold medal and tnak||@@||entries for the champion gold medal and that Mr. Conlon winning the modal and ehsmnjaaB||@@||Mr. Conlon winning the medal and championship and Mr. Hinchcliffe the trophy. A new antea||@@||and Mr. Hinchcliffe the trophy. A new club came into existence during the present yeatJejj||@@||into existence during the present year the Waverley Bowling and Recreation (fa||@@||the Waverley Bowling and Recreation Club and they have signified their intention of jo "||@@||and they have signified their intention of the association. Tbo Newtown Club, in the||@@||association. The Newtown Club, on the Erskin- villo-road, have alto applied to rejoin the __||@@||ville-road, have also applied to rejoin the associa- tioiu The number oi clubs in the aasodatma||@@||tion. The number in clubs in the association this year was nine. The balance-eheet showed a Mj||@@||year was nine. The balance-sheet showed a profit of £35 5s 2d, with no outstanding »cor '||@@||of £35 5s 2d, with no outstanding ??????? but the hon. treasurer stated that||@@||but the hon. treasurer stated that the amount to the credit of their account||@@||amount to the credit of their account was £81 12s 2d. Ihe chairman, m||@@||was £81 12s 2d. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report and balam||@@||the adoption of the report and balance sheet said that the associated duba no» ni||@@||said that the associated clubs now numbered ii, ana ne was sure wey ware all »la||@@||11, and he was sure they were all glad to notice how the game was spreading. The, ^||@@||notice how the game was spreading. They were able toenjoy themselves at their game without batik||@@||able to enjoy themselves at their game without battles and that was a proof that bowling woe a mes||@@||and that was a proof that bowling was a good recreation, aud one entered into for ita own aaSav|||@@||recreation, and one entered into for its own sake. He begged to remind them that they would omi||@@||begged to remind them that they would have to entertain the intercolonial team from VictanaMl||@@||entertain the inter-colonial team from Victoria, prob- ably about Easter. The report sod btlua||@@||ably about Easter. The report and balance sheet wero adopted. Dr. Wilson moved ft||@@||sheet were adopted. Dr. Wilson moved that the pennant competition take pisos on'«||@@||the pennant competition take place on a Satur- day, and be played on neutral green«. At tin||@@||day, and be played on neutral greens. At present the competition required 12 Saturdays, end theil||@@||the competition required 12 Saturdays, and the rule was that all tho best men were constantly pUyue,.||@@||was that all the best men were constantly playing, to the exclusion of inferior players. It wouUrealft]||@@||the exclusion of inferior players. It would be really better rink-playiug, and the club ecor.ng the bett ar¿||@@||rink-playing, and the club scoring the best average wouldwin. Thereatoftheseaeoncomdtbenbñdsni||@@||would win. The rest of the season could be devoted to playing club matchee. The general opiniest)||@@||to playing club matches. The general opinions ap- peared tot» that the time for playing the r-^||@@||peared to be that the time for playing the pennant competition ought to be shortened. Mr. (Jool||@@||competition ought to be shortened. Mr. Conlon moved as an amendment, "Thatthepenaanttadsai||@@||moved as an amendment, "That the pennant matches be played for in the following manner, viz., tatt ead||@@||be played for in the following manner, viz.,"That any dub that is defeated fall out of the Afea»||@@||club that is defeated fall out of the compe- titaon." The amendment wat cairM," a||@@||tition." The amendment was carried, and it was agreed that no dub he tDtf,||@@||it was agreed that no club be allowed more than one bye. A letter was read from Vt.'l||@@||more than one bye. A letter was read from Mr J. M. M. Toohey offering a £10 10a trophy for compelta||@@||Toohey offering a £10 10a trophy for competition amongst the associated dubs-Australiant «5||@@||amongst the associated clubs-Australians v the world-tbe number of player* tobe limited ¿a,||@@||world-be number of players to be limited 32 a aide, divided into eight links. The offer wuraaami||@@||side, divided into eight rinks. The offer was received with thanks. The following omoe-beti-» «.||@@||with thanks. The following office-bearers were elected .--Patron, Sir A. Stephen; president,'lit||@@||elected .--Patron, Sir A. Stephen; president, Mr John Young; hen. treasurer1, Mr. J. Bevaridg«;|i\||@@||John Young; hon. treasurer, Mr. J. Beveridge; hon. secretary. Mr. H. B. Cohen ; hon, auditor«, «tal||@@||secretary. Mr. H. B. Cohen ; hon. auditors, Messrs W. M. Gordon and S. Gelding, The chaine* ft«||@@||W. M. Gordon and S. Gelding, The chairman then handed over the pennant to Mr. Sadlesr, at prtätttt||@@||handed over the pennant to Mr. Sadlear, as president of the City Club, the winners. Mr. Conbar)),||@@||of the City Club, the winners. Mr. Conlan, received the championship medal, and Mr. BiatUbl||@@||received the championship medal, and Mr. Hinchcliffe the trophy for runner-up. Votes of thiaki tja ft||@@||the trophy for runner-up. Votes of thanks to the S reis, the retiring officers, and the chtirmaa dits||@@||press, the retiring officers, and the chairman ended tie proceedings. _||@@||the proceedings. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13923093 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW SOUTH WAL1 S BOWLING||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES BOWLING AShOCIAriON||@@||ASSOCIATION A mooting of the committco of tho Now South||@@||A meeting of the committee of the New South Wales Bo» ling Association « a» hold lust o\ onmg at||@@||Wales Bowling Association was held last evening at No. 2 iß Pitt-street. Mr. J. W. "Uortley occupied||@@||No. 256 Pitt-street. Mr. J. W. Mortley occupied tho chair. A letter Maa recenod from tho Right||@@||the chair. A letter was received from the Right Hon. Sir Alfred Stonhou, «ho intimated lila ro||@@||Hon. Sir Alfred Stephen, who intimated his re- acoontanco of tho position of pati on of tho association.||@@||acceptance of the position of patron of the association. It was reportod th it there « »s a bilanoo of £75 Cs 2d||@@||It was reported that there was a balance of £75 6s 2d in tho bank, lho Rosehill Bott hug Club waa re-||@@||in the bank, The Rosehill Bowling Club was re- admitted to tho assoointiou. A lottor trom tho Now||@@||admitted to the association. A letter from the New- castlo club announcing its inability to coutinuoitn con-||@@||castle club announcing its inability to coutinue its con- nection w ith the association was received with rogroat.||@@||nection with the association was received with regret. Tho coMilitiona relating to a trophy of £10 10a olforod||@@||The conditions relating to a trophy of £10 10s offered by Mi. jy M. Xoolio; wmo conaiilatcd. Tho yiow||@@||by Mr.J M. Toohey was considered. The view was genorally untortained that a modification,||@@||was generally entertained that a modification, mainly in regard to the number of competitors was||@@||mainly in regard to the number of competitors was oxpediont, and, to that end a deputation, consisting||@@||expedient, and, to that end a deputation, consisting of Messrs H. Chapman, G. W. Howo, W. M.||@@||of Messrs H. Chapman, G. W. Howe, W. M. Gordon, and tho secretary (Mr H. B Cobon), was||@@||Gordon, and the secretary (Mr H. B. Cohen), was appointed to w nt upon Mr. Toohoy. A draw for||@@||appointed to wait upon Mr. Toohey. A draw for playing tho first round of tho ponnaut matches ro||@@||playing the first round of the pennant matches re- sultctl as under -Union Recreation Club v Rose-||@@||sulted as under -Union Recreation Club v Rose- hill Club, on tho U R C ground at Strathfield, Ash-||@@||hill Club, on the U. R. C. ground at Strathfield, Ash- field Club v City Club, on the Ashfield ground ,||@@||field Club v City Club, on the Ashfield ground , Redfern Club v. Globo Club, on tho Redfern||@@||Redfern Club v. Glebe Club, on the Redfern ground Newtown (Erskmoville-rond) Club v.||@@||ground, Newtown (Erskineville-road) Club v. Wnvcrloy, on tho No» town (L It ) greon||@@||Waverley, on the Newtown (E. R.) green, Nowtowu (Victoria Tark) Club v St Leonards Club,||@@||Newtown (Victoria Park) Club v St. Leonards Club, on tho Newtown V P. Greon , Balmain Club, a bye||@@||on the Newtown V. P. Green , Balmain Club, a bye. In cases m which tho ground spociflcd is not road) in||@@||In cases in which the ground specified is not ready in timo tho opposing club's green is to bo used It was||@@||time the opposing club's green is to be used. It was determined that tho champion medal matches Bhould||@@||determined that the champion medal matches should bo pla) od undor tho same conditions as wore observed||@@||be played under the same conditions as were observed last) car. Entries wi'l closo on 4th December, and||@@||last year. Entries will close on 4th December, and the first rouud must bo completed by loth January||@@||the first round must be completed by 10th January On tho motion of Mr. Howe, seconded by Mr||@@||On the motion of Mr. Howe, seconded by Mr Davies, it was resolved that a championship rink match,||@@||Davies, it was resolved that a championship rink match, of four members from each club lie inaugurated, and||@@||of four members from each club be inaugurated, and that au ontranco fco be chargod ton ards defraying||@@||that an entrance fee be charged towards defraying the cost of atropb).||@@||the cost of a trophy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898232 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ZXCtüSZOK OF TUJS PUBLIC.||@@||EXCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-It is qutt- timo that the Parliamentary prac-||@@||Sir,—It is quite time that the Parliamentary prac- tico of calling uttonlion to the presouce of strangers,||@@||tice of calling attention to the presence of strangers, and thcrohj excluding the public from tho debates||@@||and thereby excluding the public from the debates, bo aholishjd Tho cuato a originated in tho dark||@@||be abolished. The custom originated in the dark ages under ctrcuuistauccs thit hnvo long mice passed||@@||ages under circumstances that have long since passed »way In the reign of Charles I , Parliament used||@@||away. In the reign of Charles I., Parliament used to tssemblo it it It ciosetl dooi s, not hi eau«o tho||@@||to assemble with closed doors, not because the members «oro atraid of pubho cutimm, hut bocau«o||@@||members were afraid of public criticism, but because it was a veil knovwi iact that if a member maila ans||@@||it was a well-known fact that if a member made any lamilla offeneito to the king, ho was hablo tobo||@@||remarks offensive to the king, he was liable to be seized hy Ins Hnjc-tys oiHcors and eithci thiown||@@||seized by his Majesty's officers and either thrown into a dungeor, or put to death Honco it was||@@||into a dungeon, or put to death. Hence it was highly nece-Kitry that the proceedings o£||@@||highly necessary that the proceedings of Parliament should ho kept secret It was necessary||@@||Parliament should be kept secret. It was necessary to exclude strinigcrs, not because it was desirablo to||@@||to exclude strangers, not because it was desirable to koop out tho public, hut because it was lmporutiY o to||@@||keep out the public, but because it was imperative to oxofudo tho King lAorythmg is nott changed||@@||exclude the King. Everything is now changed; Parliament no longer foam the King and the neces-||@@||Parliament no longer fears the King, and the neces- sity lor calling attention to th.o piosonce of ntnngoia||@@||sity for calling attention to the presence of strangers ao longei oxista Tho pubUo should never, under||@@||no longer exists. The public should never, under nny ciLcuinstanccs, be roluted admission to tho Par-||@@||any circumstances, be refused admission to the Par- liamentary debates, and it should not ho in tho power||@@||liamentary debates, and it should not be in the power of members to eicludo thom That which waa in||@@||of members to exclude them. That which was in ancient times used as a weapon of dofenco agaiust||@@||ancient times used as a weapon of defence against tha tyranny of the King is now hemg used as a||@@||the tyranny of the King is now being used as a weapon of oiTonco against tho people, anu m such a ,||@@||weapon of offence against the people, and in such a Y\ ty as to gie o to Puihomont a kingly power to||@@||way as to give to Parliament a kingly power to Yvluch it has no right Hoping some cour geous||@@||which it has no right. Hoping some courageous and patnotio M P will toko this matter up||@@||and patriotic M.P. will take this matter up. TOCS t -DTrT-C||@@||I am, &c., HISTÔRICUS.||@@||HISTORICUS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13912967 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ABOlllGIXLls' PUUlLClIuyL BOARD.||@@||ABORIGINES' PROTECTION BOARD. THE THIBE OF WILD BLACKS.||@@||THE TRIBE OF WILD BLACKS. Tho weenly mooting of the Ahorlgtm s' Protection||@@||The weekly meeting of the Aborigines' Protection Board waa held ni tho ofliee ot the Inspector||@@||Board was held in the office of the Inspector- General of Police »estcrdny nfternoon. The chair||@@||General of Police yesterday afternoon. The chair »vas occupied bj Iiispector-iieuerul Foshery, and||@@||was occupied by Inspector-General Fosbery, and tnere »vere the Hous. Richard Hill und VV. H.||@@||there were the Hons. Richard Hill and W. H. Suttor, Ms.L.C., Moisrs. fhoinus Colls, M L A.,||@@||Suttor, Ms.L.C., Messrs. Thomas Colis, M. L. A., and A. M. Hutchinson, J.P., und Mr. A. Bercklecnun,||@@||and A. M. Hutchinson, J.P., and Mr. A. Berckleman, secretary.||@@||secretary. Tue repoit of tho polico officer at Tareoua ia||@@||The report of the police officer at Tareena in regard to thedisco\erj ot a trilio of wild blacks,||@@||regard to the discovery of a tribe of wild blacks, abi'Ut 100 miles from laroma, »»hich wns published||@@||about 100 miles from Tareena, which was published m our issue or Friday last, eame on for dist usslun||@@||in our issue on Friday last, came on for discussion. Members ot the boird ex|iie«aed surpusu at tho||@@||Members of the board expressed surprise at the d sci»eiy, and members stated diet it ivould bo very||@@||discovery, and members stated that it would be very uni»mo on the purt 01 the board to mterfero nita||@@||unwise on the part of the board to interfere with them.||@@||them. | Hon. R. HILL, M.L.G., said that it appeared tint||@@||Hon. R. HILL, M.L.C., said that it appeared that they hud any am mut of kin"'iruo« winch would||@@||they had any amount of kangaroos which would Bupply them with loud and clothing. Ile thought that||@@||supply them with food and clothing. He thought that the tribe shoulel be lett alone, unless the} requimd||@@||the tribe should be left alone, unless they required assistance, liny were, doultlcss, periectly hnpny||@@||assistance. They were, doubtless, perfectly happy III their wild slate, und the} would not weir clothing.||@@||in their wild state, and they would not wear clothing. He, nowever, n>n«idertd that if auy assistance were»||@@||He, however, considered that if any assistance were required the} should get it.||@@||required they should get it. iho board decide I " that the le->Bthe aborigines ara||@@||The board decided " that the less the aborigines are interfered with the better, but diiec's the police that||@@||interfered with the better, but directs the police that if blankets, clothing, or other issistance aro needed||@@||if blankets, clothing, or other issistance are needed thoi m ty be grinl-d."||@@||they may be granted. " A report wns reccned from tho poliie officer||@@||A report was received from the police officer stationed ut Wutfon'B Bay stating that a number of||@@||stationed at Watson's Bay stating that a number of abnitgines hal lormed a camp lhere, and »vere likely||@@||aborigines had formed a camp there, and were likely to becume a sonne of anuojutuo to the residents.||@@||to become a source of annoyance to the residents. The» at iirescut numbered lo, but their numbers were»||@@||They at present numbered 15, but their numbers were being added to. boine of them arrived irom Sydney||@@||being added to. Some of them arrived from Sydney in a state of intoxication and neto a nuisuuco lhey||@@||in a state of intoxication and were a nuisance. They hud no menus ot earning their living at Watson'»||@@||had no means of earning their living at Watson's Buy.||@@||Bay. The hoard decided to request the polico to ondoa||@@||The board decided to request the police to endea- vour to .tot them a»\ ly and to lurius-n tho íciuisitcs||@@||vour to get them away and to furnish the requisites í r their pussnges to the placo« I-un whence they hld||@@||for their pussnges to the places from whence they had come, the cost to be p nd by the b »ard||@@||come, the cost to be paid by the board. A letter was rece ved from the Principal Under||@@||A letter was received from the Principal Under Secretar} referring to a copy of i letter from Mr. H.||@@||Secretary referring to a copy of a letter from Mr. H. J. M'Cooey relative to au all»-i;ed cane of hardshm VU||@@||J. M'Cooey relative to an alleged case of hardship in cuuniotiou »» ith au aborigtn ii named Jack Iteilley,||@@||connection with an aboriginal named Jack Reilley, at Burra oring||@@||at Burragorang. The secretary was instructed to report to tho Chief||@@||The secretary was instructed to report to the Chief Secretary that Redie» wai aha f-caatu married to a||@@||Secretary that Reilley was a half-caste married to a European »»on au, and as a selector ho had||@@||European woman, and as a selector he had means of subsistence. Tho board thorofors||@@||means of subsistence. The board therefore did not conai 1er that Ins claim for assistance carno||@@||did not consider that his claim for assistance came within the conditions nu which assistance waa||@@||within the conditions on which assistance was grunted. Iho bond tuitber ajipended a minute to||@@||granted. The board further appended a minute to tho effect that if thej reh»-\»-d the abong nal a»||@@||the effect that if they relieved the aboriginal as fiu^iresrt-d b» Mr. M Cooe} thom would bo uum'ter||@@||suggested by Mr. M'Cooey there would be number- less &im Inr eise »vhicb Hie funds at disjiosal would||@@||less similar cases which the funds at disposal would ho w holly itiudcqu ite to roi ove.||@@||be wholly inadequate to relieve. The iiispi cU»i of polico at Newcastle reported||@@||The inspector of police at Newcastle reported on a fin thtir h ttor tioin Mr. C. J. Muston||@@||on a further letter from Mr. C. J. Muston urging the i umolu I oi the Fort stephens abongine.1||@@||urging the removal of the Port Stephens aborigines from î»elson s 13iy to Karuah 'Iho inspector||@@||from Nelson's Bay to Karuah. The inspector reported liuimg inter» lew ed the aborigines, who had||@@||reported having interviewed the aborigines, who had no desire to lea»e Nelson's Bu», where thoy mado st||@@||no desire to leave Nelson's Bay, where they made a living bj fishing.||@@||living by fishing. The board resolved to sujiply the aborigines with||@@||The board resolved to supply the aborigines with the requisito tools to enable them to erect huts upon||@@||the requisite tools to enable them to erect huts upon tho r own rest ric, and that if irou or other building||@@||the r own reserve, and that if iron or other building material vas required a fin thor recommendation||@@||material was required a further recommendation should be m me.||@@||should be made. The secrelirj was instructed to arrange for the||@@||The secretary was instructed to arrange for the removal ot three nrphiin children from Broadwater||@@||removal of three orphan children from Broadwater to the home for uhorigtiies at I» ia no ii.||@@||to the home for aborigines at Gratton. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897497 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TREMENDOUS DOWNPOUR AT||@@||TREMENDOUS DOWNPOUR AT TOOWOOMBA.||@@||TOOWOOMBA. THE STREETS FLOODED.||@@||THE STREETS FLOODED. TOOWOOMBA, MONDAY.||@@||TOOWOOMBA, MONDAY. On Saturday evening at 7 o olock w hat is ho-||@@||On Saturday evening at 7 o'olock w hat is be- lley ed to hayo leen tho heaviest flood||@@||lieved to have been the heaviest flood that ovor yisitod loowoombi occurred It||@@||that ever visited Toowoomba occurred. It rainod all the aftoruoon and most of||@@||rained all the afternoon and most of tho night, but for threo hours prior to 7||@@||the night, but for three hours prior to 7 o'olock tho downpour waa tremendous Tho||@@||o'olock the downpour waa tremendous. The East Swamp roae oy or tho Margaret atroot bndgo,||@@||East Swamp rose over the Margaret street bridge, but boyond swamping *ho Chmeao gor-||@@||but beyond swamping the Chinese gar- dons und causing troublo to tho fruit||@@||dens and causing trouble to the fruit factory, no damage wa8 dono Tho Weat||@@||factory, no damage was done. The West Swamp loso into 200 yards of Russell-street,||@@||Swamp rose into 200 yards of Russell-street, which presented tho appen nineo of a raging mer,||@@||which presented the appearance of a raging river, in somo plocos 4ft or 5ft deep The watora||@@||in some places 4ft. or 5ft. deep. The waters rushed through tho ahopa hero w ith tremondous||@@||rushed through the shops here with tremendous force, but tho gooda wore placed out of reach and||@@||force, but the goods were placed out of reach and -wera not a great deal damaged Most of the||@@||were not a great deal damaged. Most of the streets woro ono shoot of water In Rutbven||@@||streets were one sheet of water. In Ruthven- atreot several shops wero closed to koop the||@@||street several shops were closed to keep the flood out Sovonil peoplo would probably||@@||flood out. Several people would probably havo been drowned but for tho vigilanco of||@@||have been drowned but for the vigilance of tho polico This moruing tho town presented||@@||the police. This morning the town presented n strange appoaranco Tho streots had beon svv ept||@@||a strange appearance. The streets had been swept bare of rough motal Tour inches thirty-six points||@@||bare of rough metal. Four inches thirty-six points ?yv ero registered up to this morning Mr Stanloy^||@@||were registered up to this morning. Mr Stanley, tho ohiei cnginoer of railways, has arrived Ho||@@||the chief engineer of railways, has arrived. He states that tho lino from Maryborough to Bnsbano||@@||states that the line from Maryborough to Brisbane is in a much better condition than ho expected||@@||is in a much better condition than he expected. Tho lino from Bnsbano to Toowoomba is m good||@@||The line from Brisbane to Toowoomba is in good condition, except about Goodna and somo spots||@@||condition, except about Goodna and some spots on tho main rango Tho slip in tho Victoria||@@||on the main range. The slip in the Victoria Tunuol w as greatly exaggerated Ho hopes to bo||@@||Tunnel was greatly exaggerated. He hopes to be ablo to kcop the trafBo open Very littlo rain has||@@||able to keep the traffic open. Very little rain has fallen to-day||@@||fallen to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13896574 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TLOODS IN THE TWELD DlbfRICT.||@@||FLOODS IN THE TWEED DISRICT. THE PUBLIC WHARF SUBMERGED.||@@||THE PUBLIC WHARF SUBMERGED. DAMAGE TU CROPS.||@@||DAMAGE TO CROPS. MURWILLUMBAH, MONDAY.||@@||MURWILLUMBAH, MONDAY. Tina morning for tho first timo since Tuesdij tho||@@||This morning for the first time since Tuesday the sun was visible Rim has fallen nlniost incessantly||@@||sun was visible. Rain has fallen almost incessantly from Tuesd ly till 1 this morning, tho river being in a||@@||from Tuesday till 4 this morning, the river being in a I state cf flood All tho low Jj ing landa vv ero sub-||@@||a state of flood. All the low lying lands were sub- merged, but tho riso vins not great varying daily||@@||merged, but the rise was not great varying daily from lit to 8ft over tho publie wharf rho||@@||from 4ft. to 8ft. over the public wharf. The greatest height vv as reached about midnight, when||@@||greatest height was reached about midnight, when the nv er flowed in ov cr the lower part of tho town||@@||the river flowed in over the lower part of the town. It has Biuco fallen 2ft , nnd is still going down Tho||@@||It has since fallen 2ft , and is still going down. The weather is sultry, and wo aro not likely to bo||@@||weather is sultry, and we are not likely to be long without moro rain No mills have reached||@@||long without more rain. No mails have reached hero sinco Tuesday night either from Sydnoy or tho||@@||here since Tuesday night either from Sydney or the Richmond||@@||Richmond. Tho ram has been much heavier towards tho||@@||The rain has been much heavier towards the Queensland border, and heavy floods aro reportod||@@||Queensland border, and heavy floods are reported from all parts of Southern Queensland In the||@@||from all parts of Southern Queensland. In the coastal districts trains aro not able to travel between||@@||coastal districts trains are not able to travel between Brisbane and Nerang. It is reported from Beenleigh||@@||Brisbane and Nerang. It is reported from Beenleigh that thoro aro 20it of water in Stanley-street,||@@||that there are 20ft. of water in Stanley-street, Brisbano, and thnt tho witor is Gft over tho Victoria||@@||Brisbane, and that the water is 6ft. over the Victoria Bridge Also that tho "i ictorianndMooropilly bridge i||@@||Bridge. Also that the Victoria and Mooropilly bridges aro both broken, and that people from Sunny Bank||@@||are both broken, and that people from Sunny Bank aro being conv eyed to Oxley in boats||@@||are being conveyed to Oxley in boats. Ihoro is fevrful destruction of property m tho||@@||There is fearful destruction of property in the 1 weed district Nearly all tho early mni/e crops aro||@@||Tweed district. Nearly all the early maize crops are destroved, as well ns tho grass on tho plains, which||@@||destroyed, as well as the grass on the plains, which will mako it brd for tho stock during winter||@@||will make it bad for the stock during winter. Tho total rainfall taken at 0 o'clock each day is||@@||The total rainfall taken at 9 o'clock each day is : Tuoodaj, 17C points, Wednesday, 160 Thursday,||@@||Tuesday, 176 points; Wednesday, 160; Thursday, 110, Fndnj, 2á6, Saturday, 221, Sunday, 151, and||@@||110, Friday, 236; Saturday, 224; Sunday, 151; and Monday, 332 _||@@||Monday, 332. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13912396 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn 7jíE\rnoroíEii ST. PETIns AXD LIVER-||@@||THE PROPOSED ST. PETERS AND LIVER- POOL RAILWAY.||@@||POOL RAILWAY. -o- j||@@|| I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HrR-S.LT)||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. *MT -I road m the columns of this day'a issue||@@||Sir,—I read in the columns of this day's issue the "Minister for M oiks' rofusal to consider the ox||@@||the Minister for Work's refusal to consider the ex- ten«inw of tho long appro, od and mnoh needed St||@@||tension of the long-approved and much-needed St. Peters and Liverpool railway and submitting notic«||@@||Peters and Liverpool railway, and submitting notice to movo for r ti ei now railways I have for many years||@@||to move for other new railways. I have for many years been deputed by tho residents of tho district to urge||@@||been deputed by the residents of the district to urge the construction of a line of railway for this district,||@@||the construction of a line of railway for this district, and I hope lou will 1 m îlv grant space to allow m» m||@@||and I hope you will kindly grant space to allow me, in the interest of this ill treated district, to protest||@@||the interest of this ill-treated district, to protest against what I feel myrelf justified m pro-||@@||against what I feel myself justified in pro- noun. ing a great injustice to the inland central||@@||nouncing a great injustice to the inland central suburbs along this lino bv theiefueal of the Govern-||@@||suburbs along this line by the refusal of the Govern- ment to consider tho exteneiou of St Peters and||@@||ment to consider the extension of St. Peters and Li\erpool railway, a work which, " on good||@@||Liverpool railway, a work which, " on good authority, ' wo aro informed wan, owing to tho im||@@||authority, " we are informed was, owing to the im- IIIPU'-O advantages to bo der \ul, contemplated by the||@@||mense advantages to be derived, contemplated by the Government over 12 y eira ago Almo of Fubiirbtn||@@||Government over 12 years ago. A line of suburban railway despite the report submitted to the Com-||@@||railway, despite the report submitted to the Com- inis«» oners fir Kmlwa\s and to Pirliameut as chown||@@||missioners for Railways and to Parliament as shown bv tho evidence publ shod m +ho Standing Committee||@@||by the evidence published in the Standing Committee on Public Vi orks report w ill be found to cont onlj||@@||on Public Works report, will be found to cost only 1 bout ono half of the original Government estimate||@@||about one-half of the original Government estimate, aid tho radwiy revenuo must undoubtedly far excood||@@||and the railway revenue must undoubtedly far exceed tho amount reported to bo der ved from samo,||@@||the amount reported to be derived from same, upon its completion throughout to Liverpool||@@||upon its completion throughout to Liverpool. Hie construction of the first section onlj of||@@||The construction of the first section only of this lino must prove disastrous, owing to tho||@@||this line must prove disastrous, owing to the I arsinionioutnesB in constructing tho first pee||@@||parsimonoustness in constructing the first sec- tion only of the Ashfield and E ifield tram-||@@||tion only of the Ashfield and Enfield tram- way, tilgte ii of continu ng it on to where||@@||way, instead of continuing it on to where tho onlv reasonable and rohablo trafln cm bo||@@||the only reasonable and reliable traffic can be obtained to milo it pay A million of monoy||@@||obtained to make it pay. A million of money spent for duplicating tho fow milos of suburban||@@||spent for duplicating the few miles of suburban Uno through the thickly-congested suburbs, with||@@||line through the thickly-congested suburbs, with £200 000, 10 per cont. of ti at araouut, judicious.}||@@||£200,000, 10 per cent. of that amount, judiciously spent in construction of tho St Peters and Liverpool||@@||spent in construction of the St. Peters and Liverpool line would havo more than doubled the advantages||@@||line, would have more than doubled the advantages to the Government and tho colony And now that||@@||to the Government and the colony. And now that the most difficult nnd expansivo section is approich||@@||the most difficult and expensive section is approach- mg completion and about £100 000 would complet«||@@||ing completion, and about £100,000 would complete this paving suburban lino through to Liverpool, the||@@||this paying suburban line through to Liverpool, the Government, through tho Minister for \\ orks who||@@||Government, through the Minister for Works, who ns=erts h mstlf tho purest of the line, which is||@@||asserts himself the purest of the line, which is approved by all umvoreant with its merits is again||@@||approved by all conversant with its merits, is again refusing to consider this matter and this not« ith||@@||refusing to consider this matter ; and this notwith- staiiding the repeated reports furnished and published||@@||standing the repeated reports furnished and published in tho columns of vourablo journal from the Rojal||@@||in the columns of your able journal from the Royal Commi »ion, also from those ablest of officers, tho||@@||Commission, also from those ablest of officers, the present Commissioners for Railway and the warn-||@@||present Commissioners for Railways, and the warn- ing of the columns of the English press againat the||@@||ing of the columns of the English press against the extravagance of expenditure upon the construction||@@||extravagance of expenditure upon the construction of non paying lines of railway, which involve the||@@||of non-paying lines of railway, which involve the colony in an annual loss, and by that loss an annual||@@||colony in an annual loss, and by that loss an annual taxation upon the public||@@||taxation upon the public. It I« lhe"o nnd similar extremes which havo||@@||It is these and similar extremes which have largely contribute 1 to bru g about these extremes||@@||largely contributed to bring about these extremes in an opposite direction and producing such disas-||@@||in an opposite direction, and producing such disas- trous results to the colony at the present day for if it||@@||trous results to the colony at the present day, for if it worenottor tho corruption in certain h gh places such||@@||were not for the corruption in certain high places such mconsisteur es could not exist and I It iv 0 it to the||@@||inconsistencies could not exist ; and I leave it to the general public to decide if thero is no money for||@@||general public to decide, if there is no money for constructing remunerative works is it consistent, is||@@||constructing remunerative works, is it consistent, is it just, is it m accordance with tho repeated pro-||@@||it just, is it in accordance with the repeated pro- fessed avowals of tho Governmont to offoct||@@||fessed avowals of the Government to effect tho much-needed economy and retrenchment||@@||the much-needed economy and retrenchment hy proposing onl\ moro of those doubtful lm**s||@@||by proposing only more of those doubtful lines, and rofusinc to consider tho construction of suburban||@@||and refusing to consider the construction of suburban 1T» w> > thvemtrhmit tho world as ft rule wo\o||@@||lines, which throughout the world, as a rule, prove the main source of railwuv revenue "||@@||the main source of railway revenue ? I am, &c., '||@@||I am, &c., J J COOPER, Hon Secretary,||@@||J. J. COOPER, Hon Secretary, Oct 19 Bankstów n Itgilway Loague||@@||Oct. 19. Bankstown Railway League. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13914456 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRIP or mr, Tnr.ns TO LOUD IIOWE AND||@@||TRIP of THE THETIS TO LORD HOWE AND NOUl'OUC IbJ_VXDP.||@@||NORFOLK ISLANDS The Government *tcam_r rhett« returned to Svdney yes||@@||The Government steamer Thetis returned to Sydney yes tcrlav citer miling a Piw_ial trip to .Lord How o and||@@||terday after making a trip to Lord Howe and Norf Ik Iî>] inds Captain Hutton rupoita that tho Htcamer||@@||Norfolk Islands. Captain Hutton reported that the steamer left t»\ dney at i p m on 1 ndty. l.th August, und b id frwh||@@||left Sydney at 9 p m on Friday 18th August, and had fresh > 1 t in rtl til} winds which toweled to a hard nort*ieil\||@@||N.E. to northerly winds which increased to a hard poïc wita rain and lenv uta JJio engines were e wed||@@||northerly gale, rain and heavy seas. The engines were eased diun and in c n equence »he was üelnjed a daj arnvm,?||@@||down and in consequence she was delayed by a day arriving at I ord How a I-lanlat S am f n Munda), 21st Al gun||@@||at Lord Howe Island 8 am on Monday, 21st August Anchoitdand hcnt maila and j IDW*I ns ashore, the latt.r||@@||Anchored and sent mails and provisions ashore, the later vero vcrj much medí i V ft Lord Howe for Norfolk at||@@||was very much needed. Left Lord Howe for Norfolk at 2 Op ni same day Hud Uno S 1 winds all the way,||@@||2.30p.m. same day. Had fine N.E> winds all the way, anning at lo Norfolk, leftfortho||@@||who was a passenger from Sydney to Norfolk, left for the jniPbion Htntion bhe firwllj touk departure on the return||@@||mission station. She finally took departure on the return tup to Buln v at 11 30 am on the 25Lh A.uguut Ifud||@@||trip to Sydney at 11 30 am on the 25th August. Had strong northern winds and drilling rain, which continued||@@||strong northern winds and drizzling rain, which continued all the wa j,, with thick fog, not getting an observation the||@@||all the way, with thick fog, not getting an observation the whole waj to Loid Howe Island, which was reached in||@@||whole way to Lord Howe Island, which was reached on Sunday morning, J7th August "Whilo thero Mr Icel}||@@||Sunday morning, 27th August. While there Mr Icely (police moern-trate), Captain Ciruie, M» Onslow, and a||@@||(police magistrate), Captain Carnie, Mr Onslow, and a kau ika emb irked, and aha left foi pjdnej at4*U)pm the||@@||kanaka embarked, and she left for Sydney at4.30p.m. the hame dnj l^cr>ertcneed fine weather acrou* to 8)dnej,||@@||same day. Experienced fine weather across to Sydney arriving at the Heal« at 7 a ra >enterda> morning After||@@||arriving at the Heads at 7 a m. yesterday morning. After Ealing the medical ovaniinatlon the Ibcti* came up the||@@||passing the medical examination the Thetis came up the arbour and berthel at Circular Q ia} at 9 a m , where the||@@||harbour and berthed at Circular Quay at 9 a m , where the passengers timm barked||@@||passengers disembarked. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13933435 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn [By Telegraph-.]||@@||[By Telegraph-.] (mon otra COBEESFONDOÍT.)||@@||(From our Correspondent.) BRISBANE, Monday.||@@||BRISBANE, Monday. Tho Bank of North Queensland baa suspended||@@||The Bank of North Queensland has suspended payment ponding reconstruction||@@||payment pending reconstruction. Tho Banl. of North Queensland oomnioucod||@@||The Bank of North Queensland commenced busiuoss emly in 188b, lind uas a paid-up capital||@@||business early in 1888, and uas a paid-up capital of £ »oO 000, w ith a miuihir rcbervo liubilitt lb j||@@||of £250,000, with a similar reserve liability. The head omeo is in 'lowiisvillo, with# branches in||@@||head office is in Townsville, with branches in Briabnao anil a uuniboi of other tow nu||@@||Brisbane and a number of other towns. The list meeting ot shareholders was held||@@||The last meeting of shareholders was held on the 27th January, when a favourable||@@||on the 27th January, when a favourable report was submitted, and a dividend ot||@@||report was submitted, and a dividend of 1 per cent declare 1 Tho general abstruct for||@@||5 per cent declared. The general abstract for tlio March qunrtor shows -Tot ii Imbil tics,||@@||the March quarter shows -Total Liabilities, £371,022, including deposits not bearing inteicit,||@@||£375,522, including deposits not bearing interest, £19,72S , deposits bcarmr/ mtorosl, a.238 571||@@||£69,728 , deposits bcaring interest, £238,575. Government deposits bonrn-r interest, £30 000||@@||Government deposits bearing interest, £30, 000 Tho totul assets amounted to £62i, 108, including||@@||The total assets amounted to £625, 198, including £06,097 in com and £89J8 111 bullion Ciptnn||@@||£66,097 in coin and £8998 in bullion. Captain buuttcmun, chairman of tho direotors, who was m||@@||Sandeman, chairman of the directors, who was in- tt rviowed to-dat, stud that for some cousiderablo||@@||terviewed to-day, said that for some cousiderable ninnboi of months past tho directors bud||@@||number of months past the directors had boen nelviscd by their deposit agents||@@||been advised by their deposit agents in Sootland that they arnwt e*p»ot the w.tUcliawal||@@||in Scotland that they must expect the withdrawal of tho great bulk of tho Scottish clopoaits, and tho||@@||of the great bulk of the Scottish deposits, and the Loudon board bus nelv nod to tlio sanio oft'tct In||@@||London board has advised to the same effect. In consequonco of this tho directors haie kept for||@@||consequence of this the directors have kept for iiiuny months ¡in ortreiuoli liu.h re cn o Ibero||@@||many months an extremely high reserve. There lua been no run on the b ink m Qtipcushind,||@@||has been no run on the bank in Queensland, the dopnsils Itiuj- normal, and in Bnsbano||@@||the deposits being normal, and in Brisbane slowing n sli_,ht mcioisc Tho diiectois hnvo||@@||showing a slight increase. The directorss have clout c11 lurch to piotcct tho Queensland de] ositois||@@||closed entirely to protcct the Queensland depositors ni 1 tho sliaicholtlers Tho bunk, could hnvo gono||@@||and the shareholders. The bank could have gone ni another two months and p uti evciy halfpenny||@@||on another two months and paid every halfpenny of its litibilititt, but tlipy would huvo entirely||@@||of its liabilities, but they would havo entirely di pitted thoir com and leen in a much wo-so||@@||delpeted their coin and been in a much worse position Iho lu ik now stops in suth||@@||position. The bank now stops in such t strong position lb it ti ot can p icticilh t iko||@@||a strong position that they can practically take wh itettr couiso taesh reholdtrs ni h ii cm tigieo||@@||whatever course the shareholdters may deem agree- iblt Iho bl itk his pul a stt idy dm len Info||@@||able. The bank has paid a steady dividend of 5 per cent mil utuitol operations a considei iblo||@@||per cent, and started operations a considerable period uftci tho btompiic t, lud its t ilu ttions,||@@||period after the boom prices, and its valuations, therefore und iii otb r securities no taken at verv||@@||therefore, and all other securities are taken at very dil eieut flgtues io theso pioiniling in 1SS0-S7||@@||different figures to these prevailing in 1886-8.7 Lten in tlicso limes ti o bank is _ repined to||@@||Even in these times the bank is prepared to liquidate t-ithout lot a||@@||liquidate without loss. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13926048 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I A RAILWAY PLATFORM FOR OLD HORNSBY.||@@||A RAILWAY PLATFORM FOR OLD HORNSBY. A well attended mooting of land owner* nud ic-fi||@@||A well attended mooting of land owners and resi- dcnts of Old llornsbv was held at Mi. Wild*« House,||@@||dents of Old Hornsby was held at Mir Wild's House, Lano Cove-road, on Wedneeda} night Mr Norman||@@||Lane Cove-road, on Wednesday night. Mr Norman Selfo, who was voted to the ch ur, stated th i the old||@@||Selfe, who was voted to the chair, stated that the old village of Hornsby had bwCn voiy haralydtMt with||@@||village of Hornsby had been very hardly dealt with in tho matter of railway accommodation when the||@@||in the matter of railway accommodation when the northern line wv constrnctti, fjr the Hornsby||@@||northern line was constructed, for the Hornsby Btation had been eroctod a mile or moro from Horn hy||@@||Station had been erected a mile or more from Hornsby proper, leaving the old settlement ont m the cold.||@@||proper, leaving the old settlement out in the cold. An attempt had been mudo b} the residents two or||@@||An attempt had been made by the residents two or three yeirs ago to get a piattorm m dway between||@@||three years ago to get a platform midway between Thornleigh and Hornsby, but it was not then succe&s||@@||Thornleigh and Hornsby, but it was not then success ful biuco thon, howe* cr, the district had||@@||ful. Since then, however, the district had improved, and pnpulaton had increased, and||@@||improved, and population had increased, and he thought tho tuuu lmd arrived when the upphci||@@||he thought the time had arrived when the applica- tiou to the Commisioners might be renew od, parin u||@@||tion to the Commisioners might be renewed, particu larly a« the lemdont« wore now prepared to put their||@@||larly as the residents were now prepared to put their hauda in thoir p icketa Hud contribute «£l>0towaids||@@||hands in their pockets and contribute £150 towards tho cost of the pbtltorm, aud tho owucrs ot the land||@@||the cost of the platform, aud the owners of the land where it w as RUg^t-ted the pi itform should bo wore||@@||where it was suggested the platform should be were willing to gi\o tli» nocosijiry land und appioach irom||@@||willing to give the necessary land and approach from the Lane Cove-road. It waa unanimously resolved,||@@||the Lane Cove-road. It was unanimously resolved, jin tho motion of Mr. 12. P. Osborno, t-econdad bj'||@@||on the motion of Mr. R. F. Osborne, seconded by Mr. Curtis,-" lhat, m tho opiniou of this meeting,||@@||Mr. Curtis, - " that, in the opinion of this meeting, the tirau has ainvedwheti tho pioi^resá ot tho di_||@@||the time has arrived when the progress of the dis- lnot warrants tho rcMdui.ts in ngun approaching the||@@||trict warrants the residents in again approaching the Commisioners with tho mow* ot obtaining a platform||@@||Commisioners with the view of obtaining a platform between Thornleigh and linrnsh}." It was aha||@@||between Thornleigh and Hornsby." It was also rosol\td, unaninum«h,-"lhat it be suggested to||@@||resolved, unanimously,- "That it be suggested to tho Conunissionors thit tho proposed platfoitn be||@@||the Commissioners that the proposed platform be erected at orneir the 19 miles olí challis peg." A||@@||erected at or near the 19 miles 50 chains peg." A fiub-coninnlteo w ia appoint", d coimstiug of Messrs.||@@||sub-committee was appointed consisting of Messrs. Nor mau belfe, J. I''. Wmth, Curtis, Usborne, W,||@@||Norman Selfe, J.F'. Smith, Curtis, Osborne, W. DulTy, and ùto^ensou lo miticj» arrangeinonts for a||@@||Duffy, and Stevenson to make arrangements for a deputation to the Commisioners, unit to collect all||@@||deputation to the Commissioners, and to collect all information lerpnred tv) present the case clear If bo||@@||information required to present the case clearly be- f re them. A petition has been prepared in fa*, our||@@||fore them. A petition has been prepared in favour ot the prop »dub||@@||of the proposal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13932021 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICEXSiyS COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT. 1 ho weekly mooting of the Central Division of the||@@||The weekly meeting of the Central Division of the Metropolitan Licensing Court was held in the||@@||Metropolitan Licensing Court was held in the Central Polico Courtroom yesterday. Tranfors of||@@||Central Police Courtroom yesterday. Tranfers of publicans' licenses wore granted from Chnrles||@@||publicans' licenses wore granted from Charles Catns of Oliftou Hotel ¡ Waterloo, to Richard A.||@@||Canis of Clifton Hotel, Waterloo, to Richard A. Burkett; and from Philip Rubie of tho Reviver||@@||Burkett; and from Philip Rubie of the Reviver Hotel, Camperdown, to Robort Smith. An ap-||@@||Hotel, Camperdown, to Robert Smith. An ap- plication undor aoction 16 of the Act by||@@||plication under section 16 of the Act by Andrew Cloary, ownor of the Clarendon Hotel,||@@||Andrew Cloary, ownoe of the Clarendon Hotel, Qoorgo-stroet, "Camperdown, for a new publican's||@@||George-street, "Camperdown, for a new publican's license, won granted. Renewals of licenses wero '||@@||license, won granted. Renewals of licenses were granted to Samuel Macnamara, of Macnamara'» '||@@||granted to Samuel Macnamara, of Macnamara's Family Hotel, Foveaux-streot, burry Hills ; and to||@@||Family Hotel, Foveaux-street, Surry Hills ; and to Walter B. Roynolds, of tho N ew Australian Hotel,||@@||Walter B. Reynolds, of the New Australian Hotel, Riley and Albion streets, Surry Hills. A number of .||@@||Riley and Albion streets, Surry Hills. A number of colonial wlno, pawnbrokers', and hawkers' licenses||@@||colonial wlne, pawnbrokers', and hawkers' licenses were also granted. '||@@||were also granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13921932 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I GENERAL GERMAN ASSOCIATION.||@@||GENERAL GERMAN ASSOCIATION. A meeting of member j of the bydney «echón of||@@||A meeting of members of the Sydney section of tho General German Association WOB hela last even»||@@||the General German Association was held last even- tug at the Hotel Metropole Dr. Fick presided.||@@||ing at the Hotel Metropole. Dr. Fick presided. 1 ho proposal to start io tins colony a vülage settle-||@@||The proposal to start in this colony a village settle- ment for German residents was further considered.||@@||ment for German residents was further considered. After discussion Messrs Mergoll, Schulze, BroymaiU-,||@@||After discussion Messrs Mergell, Schulze, Breymann, Dohms, and Waldow were appointed a committee to||@@||Dahms, and Waldow were appointed a committee to formulate a dehnite -chenno to comprise details as to||@@||formulate a definite scheme to comprise details as to finance, tho best laud to secure, and other necessary||@@||finance, the best land to secure, and other necessary partictilais. The desirability of hoking an annual||@@||particulars. The desirability of holding an annual German fete nlso came belore the meeting, and it||@@||German fete also came before the meeting, and it wns decided that the 18th January, tho day of the||@@||wns decided that the 18th January, the day of the proclamation of tho Empire, was tlio best date which||@@||proclamation of the Empire, was the best date which could be selected for such gatherings, which, it was||@@||could be selected for such gatherings, which, it was agroed, should in future be held. Ihe association||@@||agreed, should in future be held. The association will seek tho co-operation in the movement of the||@@||will seek the co-operation in the movement of the other German institutions It was further resolved||@@||other German institutions. It was further resolved that ou the arrival m bydney shortly of tho home||@@||that om the arrival in Sydney shortly of the home going crevvB of tho German warships now ni Samoa,||@@||going crew of the German warships now in Samoa, Uley should bo entertained at a picnic.||@@||they should be entertained at a picnic. The Petersham Wcsleyan Mutual Improvement||@@||The Petersham Wesleyan Mutual Improvement Society met on Monduy night m the BchooI-haU,||@@||Society met on Monday night in the schooI-hall, The business of tho evening vas apaper, "Alcohol,11||@@||The business of the evening was a paper, "Alcohol," hy Mr. Henry Beach. Übe paper was ia two||@@||by Mr. Henry Beach. The paper was in two divisions. Part 1 guvo a short history of alcohol,||@@||divisions. Part 1 gave a short history of alcohol, port 2 went into some of its numerous useain the arts||@@||part 2 went into some of its numerous uses in the arts and sciences. Iho epirit-larap, retort, and soma||@@||and sciences. The spirit-lamp, retort, and some tables wero exhibited, together with samples at||@@||tables were exhibited, together with samples at useful gums, balsams, Ac, kauri gum, shell-lac, and||@@||useful gums, balsams, &c, kauri gum, shell-inc, and tho gum Benjamin of the Old Testament being||@@||the gum Benjamin of the Old Testament being among them. Iho latter, gum Benjamm, dissolved||@@||among them. The latter, gum Benjamm, dissolved in alcohol aud called 1 riar's Balsam, u the popular||@@||in alcohol aud called Friar's Balsam, is the popular heal, all know l. _ so many homes A family group of||@@||heal, all known in so many homes. A family group of alcohols on view included tuBel-oil, wood naphtha,||@@||alcohols on view included fusel-oil, wood naphtha, absoluto alcohol, aud methylated spirit. Buveragea||@@||absolute alcohol, and methylated spirit. Beverages were represcatcd by wine, beer, whisky, and their||@@||were representcd by wine, beer, whisky, and their adulterations wero oxplaiued. Criticisms were||@@||adulterations were oxplaiued. Criticisms were ottered by Messrs .Villrcd Lovy, E H. 0. Smith,||@@||offered by Messrs. Wilfred Levy, E. H. O. Smith, W. Player, John Brown, and W. Purslow.||@@||W. Player, John Brown, and W. Purslow. On Monday ovcning, at the "t\ csleyaa Macquarie||@@||On Monday evening, at the Wesleyan Macquarie Hall, Parramatta, the Iiov. B. Dank« hold *||@@||Hall, Parramatta, the Rev. B. Danks held a missionary meeting, when there was a largs||@@||missionary meeting, when there was a largs attendance The Rev. J. .V. .V lnsppar presided,||@@||attendance. The Rev. J. W. Winspear presided, Iho Rov. T. b. Forsaith was al&o on the platform.||@@||The Rev. T. S. Forsaith was also on the platform. Mr. Danks spoko principally of his missionary ex-||@@||Mr. Danks spoke principally of his missionary ex- periences in New Britain. Ho roferred to the||@@||periences in New Britain. Ho roferred to the treachery ot tho natives, and guvo insu_i_ces whers||@@||treachery of tho natives, and gave instances where htB own life had beon attempted God had given||@@||his own life had been attempted. God had given them about 800 converts in î\ ew Britain, and about||@@||them about 800 converts in New Britain, and about oOOO attendants at their Sunday services||@@||5000 attendants at their Sunday services. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13895525 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ?||@@|| ARRIVAL'S.-Januabv 30||@@||ARRIVALS.-January 30 Cuzco, R M.S. (Orient line), ssos tons, Captain J. F.||@@||Cuzco, R M.S. (Orient line), 3898 tons, Captain J. F. Anderson, from London December I6Ü1, Plymouth 17th,||@@||Anderson, from London December 16th, Plymouth 17th, Gibraltar 2Snd, Naples 2(ith, Port Said 20th. Suez 30th,||@@||Gibraltar 22nd, Naples 26th, Port Said 29th. Suez 30th, Colombo January 11, Albany 22nd, Adelaide 20th, nnd||@@||Colombo January 11, Albany 22nd, Adelaide 26th, and Melbourne 2SU1 Passengers-Mr. G. Bvng, Mr. M C.||@@||Melbourne 28th. Passengers-Mr. G. Byng, Mr. M C. pcmnellv, Lieutenant-Colonel C. B. Lennox, Rev. J.||@@||Donnelly, Lieutenant-Colonel C. . Lennox, Rev. J. Maguire, Miss C Ball, Mr. W. Barber, Mrs. M. Cav, Mi.||@@||Maguire, Miss C Ball, Mr. W. Barber, Mrs. M. Cay, Mr. C. Dunn. Mr. E. W. Elkington, Mr. H Llsworthy, Mr. and||@@||C. Dunn. Mr. E. W. Elkington, Mr. H. Elsworthy, Mr. and Mrs lowing nnd son, Mr. fe. M Fisher, Mr. E. Kavanagh,||@@||Mrs Ewing and son, Mr. S. B. Fisher, Mr. E. Kavanagh, Mr. W. H. Lunan, >tr. Woodhouse, Dr C R. Zunuicr,||@@||Mr. W. H. Lunan, Mr. Woodhouse, Dr. C. R. Zimmer, Miss L M'Grath, Mrs. ronol!, Miss Powell, Mr A. L.||@@||Miss L M'Grath, Mrs. Powell, Miss Powell, Mr A. L. Kiihnrds, Sir. und Mrs. T. Robertson and son, Mr. H Ross,||@@||Richards, Mr. and Mrs. T. Robertson and son, Mr. H Ross, Miss Sah ion, Rev. and Mrs. A li. Sedgwick, Miss E||@@||Miss Salmon, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Sedgwick, Miss E. Wortham, Miss L\ Richards, Miss C. Gidncv. Mr. W. J.||@@||Wortham, Miss L. Richards, Miss C. Gidney. Mr. W. J. Mitchell, Mr.W. M Hales, Mr. H J. Barker, Mr J.||@@||Mitchell, Mr.W. M Hayes, Mr. H J. Barker, Mr J. Wilson. From Adolaido . Mr. Petherbndge. Irom Mcl||@@||Wilson. From Adelaide : Mr. Petherbridge. From Mel- bourno. Mr. and Mrs. Friend and son, Mr. and Mrs||@@||bourne: Mr. and Mrs. Friend and son, Mr. and Mrs Booth, Mr and Mrs Clough, Misses Boll and Foley, Messrs.||@@||Booth, Mr and Mrs Clough, Misses Bell and Foley, Messrs. George Withers, M'Donongh, Little, Metzler, Ayrton,||@@||George Withers, M'Donongh, Little, Metzler, Ayrton, Smith, Omorod, Bothamlcv, Olalidgc, Stow, 1'eilder, and||@@||Smith, Omerod, Bothamley, Claridge, Stow, Feilder, and Heiland, Mrs Crightou, Master Bott ¡ also, 85 reliefs for||@@||Hisland, Mrs Crighton, Master Bett ; also, 85 reliefs for mon-of-vrar. T L Devitt ngont||@@||men-of-war. T. L. Devitt, agent Tvthouus, schooner, 1152 tons, Captain Davis, from||@@||Tythouus, schooner, 1152 tons, Captain Davis, from Frcdrikstudt via Launceston. O. Avigt nson, agent||@@||Fredrikstadt via Launceston. G. Augenson, agent. Konoovvarra (s ), 1230 tons. Cnptain Liycock, from Mel||@@||Konoowarra (s ), 1239 tons. Captain Laycock, from Mel- bourn'». Pascentrers-Mr«. Monatt (2), Mr* Francis, Miss||@@||bourne. Passengers- Mrs. Monatt (2), Mrs. Francis, Miss Stephenson (2), Miss Norburga (2), Miss BucMcld (2,,||@@||Stephenson (2), Miss Norburgh (2), Miss Buckfield (2), Miss Milner (¿1, Miss Day, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Othauis,||@@||Miss Milner (2), Miss Day, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Othams, Mrs. Howard. Mr. Lewis, Mess Morefield, Miss M'Millun,||@@||Mrs. Howard. Mr. Lewis, Miss Morefield, Miss M'Millan, M.ss J. Jardine, Mrs Bedwell. Mrs. Meredith, Miss Mere-||@@||Miss J. Jardine, Mrs Bedwell. Mrs. Meredith, Miss Mere- dith Mi J Shaw, Mr. A Milner, Messrs M'Nish, StoV.es,||@@||dith Mr. J Shaw, Mr. A Milner, Messrs M'Nish, Stokes, Mav, Niwuiir, l'van, Howard, A Watt, R. Pert,||@@||May, Newing, Ryan, Howard, A Watt, R. Pert, Hilhor, Beaumont, 1). M'ionvillc, Lava ck. Ive, Mrs Ire-||@@||Hillier, Beaumont, D. M'Conville, Lava ck. Ive, Mrs Ire- land, Woodhill, Messrs Bonner, A. Ball, Smith, R. Bow-||@@||land, Woodhill, Messrs Bonner, A. Ball, Smith, R. Bow- man, R fetoilurt, Buch lunn, P. Culman, Bedwell, Mrs.||@@||man, R. Stodart, Buchanan, P. Culman, Bedwell, Mrs. Hickman, Mr. Ritchie, and 4S in tho stocrago. Wni.||@@||Hickman, Mr. Ritchie, and 48 in the steerage. Wm. Hawaii Smilhand Sous, LuniLid, afrente||@@||Howard Smith and Sons, Limited, agents. Warrego (s J, 151iUms, Captun J. B. S. Medley, from||@@||Warrego (s ), 1552 tons, Captain J. B. S. Medley, from Melbo mio 2ith January Vicssentrers-Mesdames Wood-||@@||Melbourne 28th January. Passengers -Mesdames Wood- burn and child, B ickeridge. Violett J. C. Hamilton||@@||burn and child, Backeridge, Violett J. C. Hamilton nnd fanulv o) and nurse, Brewott Hayman and 2 children,||@@||and family (3) and nurse, Brewett Hayman and 2 children, Baser, Gardner, Misses La Bicdcn, Baldwin, Longlinau,||@@||Baker, Gardner, Misses La Breden, Baldwin, Longhnan, Buckoridge, Olds. 11 Goodall, Woolif (2) Loughnan, Bar-||@@||Buckeridge, Olds, E. Goodall, Woolff (2) Loughnan, Bar- nett, Jovcc, Rjbinsun, Miller, Daw, Willis, Blackb'irn,||@@||nett, Joyce, Robinson, Miller, Daw, Willis, Blackburn, Bchccr, Messrs Rev W. 31 Saunders, A. J. Mason, Keon,||@@||Scheer, Messrs Rev. W. H. Saunders, A. J. Mason, Keon, Carpenter, Hoe), Woodburn, Helman. A. J Smith, j un ,||@@||Carpenter, Hoey, Woodburn, Helman. A. J Smith, jun , H 1 lniiev, J. R Hnv, Violett, A. J. Small, Hayman, Cap-||@@||H. Finney, J. R Hay, Violett, A. J. Small, Hayman, Cap- tain Vandcmicr, H. Kieme, A B. Moyer, J. Harding,||@@||tain Vandermer, H. Kleine, A B. Meyer, J. Harding, Bto-dnlo, Bli iw, Ii. Baker, B il.cr, inn , R W. Frankie, T.||@@||Stogdale, Shaw, E. Baker, Baker, jun., R W. Frankie, T. W. Hoiuidjü. Trouton, li Hair, F. J. Ci asilen, W. Black||@@||W. Hornidge, Trouton, B. Hair, F. J. Cresdeen, W. Black- bum, R W. I eftwic'io, R. W Lc'lwiclic, jun , D. Beria,||@@||bum, R W. Leftwiche, R. W Leftwiche, jun , D. Berry, J M Penhnlw ic\, Dr. Loahv.P M Blown, and GO in the||@@||J. M. Penhalwick, Dr. Leahy, P M Brown, and 60 in the Elcombe. Burns, Philp, and Co . Limited, ugents.||@@||steerage. Burns, Philp, and Co . Limited, agents. elingamite (s.), 2^b5 tons, Captain Ihorpe, from Mel||@@||Elingamite (s.), 2585 tons, Captain Thorpe, from Mel- bultnc. lVwcugen-Mrs Adderlev, Mrs. Sagdcn,||@@||bourne. Passengers - Mrs Adderlev, Mrs. Sagden, Mrs M'Loitl, Mrs. WaUaco. Mrs. Bell. Mrs.||@@||Mrs M'Leod, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Sullivan, Mr-». Bowcrman and child,||@@||Coleman, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Bowerman and child, Mrs Wolfe and 2 childicn, Mrs. Maeoithur,||@@||Mrs Wolfe and 2 children, Mrs. Macarthur, Mrs. Prosser, Mrs Mosscro-s and child, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Prosser, Mrs Mosscross and child, Mrs. Gardner, Misses Malono (21, Miss Tortcr, Mm Edcrun,||@@||Gardner, Misses Malone (2), Miss Forter, Miss Ederon, Miss Howden. Miss Burr, Miss l,cwas, Miss Heyher, Miss||@@||Miss Howden, Miss Burr, Miss Lewis, Miss Heyber, Miss Bkelly, Miss Killeen, Miss Kingsley, Miss fraser, Miss||@@||Skelly, Miss Killeen, Miss Kingsley, Miss Fraser, Miss M'Lcan, Miss ¡sullivan. Miss Meek, Miss Tau-burn, Miss||@@||M'Lean, Miss Sullivan, Miss Meek, Miss Fairburn, Miss Mcaiei, Miss Clifford. Miss Wills, Miss Edmondson,||@@||Mearer, Miss Clifford, Miss Wills, Miss Edmondson, Miss Dwjor, Masters W. Sullivan and Johnston, Messrs.||@@||Miss Dwyer, Masters W. Sullivan and Johnston, Messrs. T. Ciuwford, Ogden, Hutchison, Kdcsan, Bnrry, M'Isoac,||@@||T. Crawford, Ogden, Hutchison, Edeson, Barry, M'Issac, Tor-iter, Biatd, Rice, C. Clerk, Captain Dorwnrd, Irvine;,||@@||Forster, Braid, Rice, C. Clerk, Captain Dorward, Irvine, J Irving, Maxwell, M'JCny,Hill, Hark, L"Ican, T. Ploiser,||@@||J Irving, Maxwell, M'Kay,Hill, Clark, LeIean, T. Prosser, Howard, Brjan, Colcairn, P. Calveit, Connellan, Gran-||@@||Howard, Bryan, Coleman, P. Calvert, Connellan, Gran- tham, J. Angus, T S Angus, Alexander, Ointiim Erring||@@||tham, J. Angus, T S Angus, Alexander, Captain Erring- ton, R N , A O Cant. M'Arthur, Carroll, Malcolm, Snow,||@@||ton, R N , A O Cant. M'Arthur, Carroll, Malcolm, Snow, Gurdnel.Mupciop, Wrids, J. Hudson. Huddart, Parker,||@@||Gardner, Moperop, Wrids, J. Hudson. Huddart, Parker, and Co , Limited, atrcnts||@@||and Co , Limited, agents Trident (s ), 102 tons, Captain G. Cantv, from Moruya||@@||Trident (s ), 102 tons, Captain G. Cantv, from Moruya via ports 21th Januar}. Passengers-Miss Tiers, Miss||@@||via ports 29th January. Passengers-Miss Tiers, Miss ligln, Miss Nclms, Miss M'Kcmne, Miss Gannon, Messrs.||@@||Tighs, Miss Nelms, Miss M'Keoune, Miss Gannon, Messrs. D. Mallet lliomtnun, J. Delofskio, Lorenz, Woodward,||@@||D. Mollet, Thompson, J. Delofskie, Lorenz, Woodward, Monison, Kingdon, Masters Carter and Freeman. G.||@@||Morrison, Kingdon, Masters Carter and Freeman. G. llshbum, a^cnt||@@||Fishburn, agent. Ago (s J, 2384 ton«, Captain H. E Hill, from Geelong||@@||Age (s ), 2284 tons, Captain H. E Hill, from Geelong 2M.li Januarv. William Howard Smith and Sons, Limited,||@@||28th January. William Howard Smith and Sons, Limited, agents.||@@||agents. Aberdeen (s ), 3050 tons, Captain Taylor, from Newcastle,||@@||Aberdeen (s ), 3659 tons, Captain Taylor, from Newcastle, cn route to London via tho Cape of Good Hope. Monte-||@@||en route to London via the Cape of Good Hope. Monte- fiore, Joseph, and i^o , agents.||@@||fiore, Joseph, and Co , agents. IÎ111 uah (» ), os.! tons, Contain Alfrol rasten, from New-||@@||Burwah (s ), 982 tons, Contain Alfred Easton, from New- castle en louto to Melbourne, Adelaide, .and Port Pirio.||@@||castle en route to Melbourne, Adelaide, and Port Pirie. Wm. Howard Smith and Sons, Limited, ngents.||@@||Wm. Howard Smith and Sons, Limited, agents. Oakland (» ), SO') tons, Captain B All«, fiom Richmond||@@||Oakland (s ), 398 tons, Captain B Alley, from Richmond River ïoth Jnnunr}. Mrs J. Malpas, Mrs. Logon, Mrs.||@@||River 20th January. Mrs J. Malpas, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Bullo« and fanulv (1), Mrs Reid, Mrs. Jeffries, Miss J.||@@||Burless and family (1), Mrs Reid, Mrs. Jeffries, Miss J. Ycager, Messrs Mark Reid, Keen. Faulkner (2), Hutelii||@@||Yeager, Messrs Mark Reid, Keen. Faulkner (2), Hutchi- non, Moffat, Sallavrav. Dowaas, M'Gauchv, OUve, and 0 m||@@||son, Moffat, Sallaway, Downs, M'Gauchy, Olive, and 6 in thostcerige W. T. Ye igcr, agent.||@@||the steerage W. T. Yeager, agent. Ifidustrv (s ), 1S30 tons, Captain J. F. Marshall, from||@@||Industry (s ), 1830 tons, Captain J. F. Marshall, from Geelong .'bth Janunrv G S Yuill and Co , agents||@@||Geelong 28th January G. S. Yuill and Co , agents. Barmen (s ), Ocrmun-Austrolian line, Ö5ti0 tons, Captain||@@||Barmen (s ), German-Australian line, 850 tons, Captain J?. Breckwoldt, fioin Hamburg 10th November, Antwerp||@@||F. Breckwoldt, from Hamburg 19th November, Antwerp 2Sth November, Port Lli/nbeth 81st December, Adelaide||@@||28th November, Port Elizabeth 31st December, Adelaide nnd Melbourne H. W. Henderán, ngent||@@||and Melbourne H. W. Henderson, agent Hawkesbury (s ), Captain Hunt, from tho Hawkesbury||@@||Hawkesbury (s ), Captain Hunt, from the Hawkesbury River. Hawkesburv fa N , Company, Limited, agents||@@||River. Hawkesbury S. N , Company, Limited, agents IUiiwana (s ), ¡¡22 tons, Captain Garde, from South Coast||@@||Illawarra (s ), 522 tons, Captain Garde, from South Coast ports. Illawarra S N. Company, Limited, agents.||@@||ports. Illawarra S N. Company, Limited, agents. Kameiuka (s ). 515 tons, Captain S Bishop, from Shoal-||@@||Kameruka (s ). 515 tons, Captain S Bishop, from Shoal- haven ports. Illawarra S N. Company, Limited, agents.||@@||haven ports. Illawarra S N. Company, Limited, agents. Javuabv 31.||@@||January 31. Electra (s ), 350 tons. Captain E Farrell, from Manning||@@||Electra (s ), 350 tons. Captain E Farrell, from Manning Eh ci Suth January. North Coast S. N. Company, Limited,||@@||River 30th January. North Coast S. N. Company, Limited, agents.||@@||agents. Gwvdir (s ), 518 tons. Captain M. Thompson, from New||@@||Gwydir (s ), 518 tons. Captain M. Thompson, from New- ca-stlo' SOth Janunrj. Newcantlo and Hunter River ß S.||@@||castle 30th January. Newcastle and Hunter River S S. Companj, Limited, agents.||@@||Company, Limited, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13905909 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE SUMMER SILL POST OFFICE.||@@||TUE SUMMER HILL POST OFFICE. I «TO THE EDITOR OF TEE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Will you k11 dly permit me, through tho||@@||Sir,- Will you kindly permit me, through the medium of youl vuluable columns, ti» draw the atten-||@@||medium of your valuable columns, t0 draw the atten- tion of the bon the Postmustcr-Goneral and the lion||@@||tion of the hon. the Postmaster-General and the hon. mombera for Canterbury to a slight mistake which||@@||members for Canterbury to a slight mistake which u large proportion of the residenla of Summer Hill||@@||a large proportion of the residents of Summer Hill think the deponment ia nbaut to make in the matter||@@||think the department is about to make in the matter of the local post oflice? For many years we havo been||@@||of the local post office? For many years we have been a long-suffering people, living m hopes of a batter||@@||a long-suffering people, living in hopes of a better building to transact postal and telegraphic business m.||@@||building to transact postal and telegraphic business in. Tully four yeira ag » the then I'ostmafttor-Ueneral||@@||Fully four years ago the then P'ostmaster-General vis.tdd Summer Hill and promised a n»-» poat and||@@||visited Summer Hill and promised a new post and telegraph offito, but we havo waited in v um Alter||@@||telegraph office, but we have waited in vain. After the 1 fHce h id been rumoved from the railway omtiui||@@||the office had been removed from the railway station owing to the quadruplicatien works, a small b op||@@||owing to the quadruplication works, a small shop w aa tented lu Lackoy atrcot. 1 b13 wan small ned||@@||was rented in Lackey Street. This was small and mco »vemeut y lighted, and better quartern were pro||@@||inconveniently lighted, and better quarters were pro- mined, rho department ia now about to leabo for a||@@||mised. The department is not about to lease for a term of yeera premises in Kmith-eireet and this ia||@@||term of years premises in Smith Street: and this is the mistake of which I wiah to complain. Smith||@@||the mistake of which I wish to complain. Smith Btreet ia a aide street, away from tho business||@@||Street is a side street, away from the business centre, and is too far 011th of the line||@@||centre, and is too far south of the line. If tho department complote their proDou^d||@@||If the department completes their proposed arrangement, the hundreds of residents on||@@||arrangement, the hundreds of residents on tho northern «ide of the line will be put to the||@@||the northern side of the line will be put to the gioatest mconvomenco through the long distance||@@||greatest inconvenience through the long distance thej will havo to travel to traejact their postal, lele||@@||they will have to travel to transact their postal, tele- §ir.pbio, and money order bus uese, willie many will||@@||graphic, and money order business, while many will ivo eomo d faculty in hndiag tho Smith-street pre-||@@||have some difficulty in finding the Smith Street pre- mises i hero ia a taree preponderance 01 opimou||@@||mises. There is a large proponderance of opinion that a building near the lailwivy station should bo||@@||that a building near the railway station should be secured, and there mo several available. I trust||@@||secured, and there are several available. I trust that the Minister wul seo hi« way clear to hold b13||@@||that the Minister will see his way clear to hold his hand before dehuitely deciding and thus earn the||@@||hand before definitely deciding and thus earn the nratttude of »»"varal hundreds 01 residents||@@||gratitude of several hundreds of residents. I Ian, &o.. AH OLD BESIDBNT. 1||@@||I am,&a AN OLD RESIDENT ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13908811 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MLTItOPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. |||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. | WiaiNlSaDAY.||@@||WEDNSDAY. ( Before hu Honor Ji.dge CorpET and juries.)||@@||( Before his Honor Judge COFFEY and juries.) Mr. W. Ii. Merewether prosecuted for the Crown.||@@||Mr. W. IL. Merewether prosecuted for the Crown. ADJOUliNED.||@@||ADJOURNED. John Thurlow WUB arraigned on an indictment||@@||John Thurlow was arraigned on an indictment charging lum with shooting at Amy Elvina Guest m||@@||charging him with shooting at Amy Elvina Guest in August of last y car, with intent to do her gnov eus||@@||August of last year, with intent to do her grievous bodilv. harm.||@@||bodily harm. Tho uccu^ed, who some time after the date of the||@@||The accused, who some time after the date of the alleged oftVuce, was sent to the Parramatta Lunatic||@@||alleged offence, was sent to the Parramatta Lunatic Asylum owing to strauge conduct, behaved in a moBt||@@||Asylum owing to strange conduct, behaved in a most eccentric manner m the dock, and as a consequence||@@||eccentric manner in the dock, and as a consequence his Honor decided to adjouru the caso until to-du},||@@||his Honor decided to adjouru the case until to-day, pending further ovidenrp as to the sanity of tho mun.||@@||pending further evidence as to the sanity of the man. EEJtAVnED.||@@||REMANED. Edward Dawson and William Johnson, charged||@@||Edward Dawson and William Johnson, charged with oreaking aud entering, were reminded to next||@@||with breaking aud entering, were reminded to next sessioue.||@@||sessions. CASES I OP TO-DAY.||@@||CASES FOR TO-DAY. George Twymuu, pcrjurv , Joliu Thurlow, felon||@@||George Twyman, perjury , John Thurlow, felon- loualj aud muhciousl) n ouuduig.||@@||iously and maliciously wounding. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901075 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD.||@@||WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD. Tho weekly mooting of the Water and Sen orage||@@||The weekly meeting of the Water and Sewerage Board was held m tho offices Pitt street yestoiday||@@||Board was held in the offices Pitt-street yesterday afternoon. Mr Darley presided .Thoroceiptsforthe||@@||afternoon. Mr. Darley presided. The receipts for the first weeli"*ero shewn to havo bien ¿2J.,-Is 2d, of||@@||first week were shown to have been £2913 1s 2d, of which sum water ratos contributed £2111 Is Jil, lind||@@||which sum water rates contributed £2111 1s 3d, and sow erogo rates £7.19 lGs fid Progress roports vv ero||@@||sewerage rates £7 16s 5d. Progress reports were tabled showing that dunng tho week 62. yards||@@||tabled showing that during the week 525 yards of mains had been laid, 1257 yards of mains||@@||of mains had been laid, 4257 yards of mains had been cleaned, 5d yards of mains had||@@||had been cleaned, 53 yards of mains had been loworcd, 24 yards of mains had boen||@@||been lowered, 24 yards of mains had been taken up, mid five hydrauts had boen fixed.||@@||taken up, and five hydrants had been fixed. It was iCEolvcd, on tho recommendation of tho||@@||It was resolved, on the recommendation of the board's officers, to extend tho Nowtown sewerage||@@||board's officers, to extend the Newtown sewerage BChcme, so as to drain tho proportios situated between||@@||sheme, so as to drain the properties situated between the Grout Western mid Southern railway line and||@@||the Great Western and Southern railway line and Wilson-street, at an estimated additional cost of||@@||Wilson-street, at an estimated additional cost of £050. A lottcr was recciv ed from tho municipality||@@||£650. A lettcr was received from the municipality of Concord, appealing against tho assessment of the||@@||of Concord, appealing against the assessment of the Concoid Couucd-chambers at £'i4 per annum It||@@||Concord Council-chambers at £54 per annum. It waa rosolved to assess tho building as two||@@||was resolved to assess the building as two proportios, and to assess tho chambers at||@@||properties, and to assess the chambers at £23 and the Post Office nt £20 per annum, such||@@||£23 and the Post Office at £20 per annum, such assessment to dato from tlie 1st January last The||@@||assessment to date from the 1st January last. The boord decided that tho w ator-pipos to be manufac-||@@||board decided that the water-pipes to be manufac- tured in the colony should bo inspected bv compe-||@@||tured in the colony should be inspected by compe- tent ofhceis in tho sanio manner as the imported||@@||tent officers in the same manner as the imported pipe3 vvero inspected It w as resolved to extend the||@@||pipes were inspected. It was resolved to extend the sower at Alexandria, at an estimated cost of £.0,||@@||sewer at Alexandria, at an estimated cost of £50, and to lay a main ni n lano off Rockwall-strcot,||@@||and to lay a main in a lane off Rockwall-strcet, Pott's Point, ut an estimated cost of £13.||@@||Pott's Point, at an estimated cost of £43. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13919263 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEOLJ) UNLAWFUL GAME.||@@||ALLEGED UNLAWFUL GAME. Crescent Siosne Disstclln, 30, carpenter, and||@@||Crescent Diosne Disstella, 30, carpenter, and Henry Mill«, io, colourmaker, were churged before||@@||Henry Mills, 45, colourmaker, were charged before Mr smithers, 1> b M., in tho Central Police Court||@@||Mr Smithers, D.S.M., in the Central Police Court y eaterduy, w ith having played at a game of chanca||@@||yesterday, with having played at a game of chance called Monto Curio, with au instrument of gaming in||@@||called Monte Carlo, with an instrument of gaming in a publio plaeo off George-street||@@||a public place off George-street. Mr. Meagher (Messrs. Crick and Mcughor)||@@||Mr. Meagher (Messrs. Crick and Meagher) appeared for the accused.||@@||appeared for the accused. xJotoctivo-oflicer West gayo evidence that at about||@@||Detective-officer West gave evidence that at about 7.JO p m ou Saturday evening last lie saw the||@@||7.30 p.m. on Saturday evening last he saw the accused in a public place off Gcorge-stroot They||@@||accused in a public place off George-street. They w ere playing w ith an instrument of gaming, and||@@||were playing with an instrument of gaming, and were surrounded chiotiy by little boys. IhsBtella was||@@||were surrounded chiefly by little boys. Disstella was selling tickets, assisted by Mills D sstclla placod a||@@||selling tickets, assisted by Mills. Disstella placed a gins» ball lu a Bmall opening in tho mutation||@@||glass ball in a small opening in the imitation turret of u castle, which, with some grounds,||@@||turret of a castle, which, with some grounds, were modelled and mounted on a barrow.||@@||were modelled and mounted on a barrow. He then asked somo person in tho crowd to hold||@@||He then asked some person in the crowd to hold another ball, which was suspended in the air by two||@@||another ball, which was suspended in the air by two cards hanging tiom citlior sida of tua instrument It||@@||cards hanging from eithor side of the instrument. It was adjusteo so that whon it was drawn back and let||@@||was adjusted so that when it was drawn back and let go it struck the glass ball, which then passed down||@@||go it struck the glass ball, which then passed down through a pas>-ago and came out at the foot of the||@@||through a passage and came out at the foot of the castle and tra\ ulled round Die grounds, whoro stood||@@||castle and travelled round the grounds, where stood 12 figures, represeutiu¿ soldieis, with numbers on||@@||12 figures, representing soldiers, with numbers on their backs lhe tickets sold to tho public were also||@@||their backs. The tickets sold to the public were also numbered, and, whenever the glass ball stopped||@@||numbered, and, whenever the glass ball stopped opposite a numbered soldier, the person holding the||@@||opposite a numbered soldier, the person holding the corresponding number won the pool. Tickets woro||@@||corresponding number won the pool. Tickets were sold two for a penny, und a v.inner reconed-Id. A||@@||sold two for a penny, and a winner received 4d. A battery w Inch w as counocted w ith the instrument||@@||battery whinch was connected with the instrument could not possibly huvo any control o^ er tho rolling||@@||could not possibly have any control over the rolling of tho billi 1 bis mado tho game one of chauee.||@@||of tho ball. This made the game one of chance. On a board was the announcement, " lhe game as||@@||On a board was the announcement, "The game as playod at Monto Carlo "||@@||played at Monte Carlo." By Moagher Witness watched the game played.||@@||By Meagher: Witness watched the game played. Ho would swear that the battery was connected||@@||He would swear that the battery was connected with the swan that went round in Ibu contre of Um||@@||with the swan that went round in the centre of the Íiool He thought the b ittery controlled the swan.||@@||pool. He thought the battery controlled the swan. Io did not know that immediately the glass ball||@@||He did not know that immediately the glass ball carno down irom tho tower it caused an electric li|,ht||@@||came down from the tower it caused an electric light to shine Ho did not think that tho lady driving ino||@@||to shine. He did not think that the lady driving the 8W an, and uot tile glass ball, indicated the soldiers'||@@||swan, and not the glass ball, indicated the soldiers' numbers||@@||numbers. Mr Mcagber explained that the apparatus wenj) by||@@||Mr Meagher explained that the apparatus went by oloi kwork, and that, undei a section of the Vagrant||@@||clockwork, and that, under a section of the Vagrant Act, it could not bo regarded as a game at all. It||@@||Act, it could not be regarded as a game at all. It was merely a lottery People took tickets, but thoy||@@||was merely a lottery. People took tickets, but they had no control over the machino In support of hu||@@||had no control over the machine. In support of his argument he cited tho case ot Kegina v Lee Chi.||@@||argument he cited the case of Regina v. Lee Chi. Iho magistrate discharged the accused.||@@||The magistrate discharged the accused. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13907391 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn LABOUR SETTLEMENTS.||@@||LABOUR SETTLEMENTS. -BOrOSED COMMENCEMENT OF THE||@@||PROPOSED COMMENCEMENT OF THE SCHEME.||@@||SCHEME. Tbb Bev Dr Bosoby and Mr, Bockhou»« had an||@@||The Rev Dr Roseby and Mr. Backhouse had an intoroow with tho Minister for Lands yesterday||@@||interview with the Minister for Lands yesterday afternoon to arrauge various details in connection||@@||afternoon to arrange various details in connection with tho proposed labour settlement It was pointed||@@||with the proposed labour settlement. It was pointed out to tlia Minister that if tho board could state||@@||out to the Minister that if the board could state definitely that ihoro were a certain number of men||@@||definitely that there were a certain number of men enrolled, aad that tho land scloeted was ready, an||@@||enrolled, and that the land selected was ready, an up; eal could bo made to tho public with much better||@@||appeal could be made to the public with much better chance of ùbtaiinug assistance Mr Copeland sai l||@@||chance of obtaining assistance. Mr Copeland said that part of Pitt lovvn Common would be set||@@||that part of Pitt Town Common would be set npirt for the bo rd This, however, would only||@@||apart for the board. This, however, would only ter«o for about 100 zamilies but, m his opinion, it||@@||serve for about 100 families but, in his opinion, it would be better not to attempt more nntil the||@@||would be better not to attempt more until the public responded to tho appeal for assistance, which||@@||public responded to the appeal for assistance, which ho thought they w uld da as soon as they saw that||@@||he thought they would do as soon as they saw that the bclumowus likely to bo a success He witt d||@@||the scheme was likely to be a success. He would not feol j ustihod in granting Governmei l aid to||@@||not feel justified in granting Governmeint aid to more than tho ono settlement until the public had||@@||more than the one settlement until the public had responde 1 moro liberally. Still, he promisol to assist||@@||responded more liberally. Still, he promised to assist thom »li ho could in tho way of tents, and in obtain-||@@||thm all he could in the way of tents, and in obtain- ing any ussistnnco from other Dopartinonta He||@@||ing any assistance from other Departments. He also staled that ho vvoull bo prepared, when the time||@@||also stated that he would be prepared, when the time came, to ask tho liailtvuy Commissioners to give fren||@@||came, to ask the Railway Commissioners to give free puss.0« to the mon for the purpose of proceeding to||@@||passes to the men for the purpose of proceeding to tho settlement||@@||the settlement. A number ot representatives from the Gardeners||@@||A number ot representatives from the Gardeners Union also waited upon tho Mmistor with respect to||@@||Union also waited upon tho Ministor with respect to tho proposed settlement at Wilberforce Common||@@||the proposed settlement at Wilberforce Common. The men wanted to know if they caul 1 make a start||@@||The men wanted to know if they could make a start OB Monday next Mr Oopoland's reply wa«,||@@||on Monday next. Mr Copeland's reply was to the oRect that they could go upon tho||@@||to the effect that they could go upon the lund at onro if any of them wero anxious||@@||land at once if any of them were anxious to f,ct to work and that the necessar} forma uud||@@||to get to work and that the necessary forms and enrolment, and the appointing of a hoard of control,||@@||enrolment, and the appointing of a board of control, could bo done afterwards It seem« that at Wilber-||@@||could bo done afterwards. It seems that at Wilber- force thors ure something liko 1C00 acres of land||@@||force there are something liko 1600 acres of land dedicated for tho purposo of settlement Iho||@@||dedicated for the purpose of settlement. The detention wis approved of at a meeting||@@||dedication was approved of at a meeting of tho L«:ecuti\o Council vestordny At Pitt||@@||of the Executive Council yesterday. At Pitt of tho I^Yccutno Council yestordny. At 1'Ut I||@@|| Town there uro ¿1)00 acres which will be '||@@||Town there are 2000 acres which will be placed nt the services ot the board of control, but th»||@@||placed at the services of the board of control, but this nita not jet been formaily dedicated by the lixecutne||@@||has not yet been formally dedicated by the Executive Council, llio land tit both placea has been roported||@@||Council. The land at both places has been reported uuon bj Mr. P. Turner, and ia described as being fairly||@@||upon by Mr. P. Turner, and is described as being fairly good.||@@||good. A special meeting of tho board of control was beli||@@||A special meeting of the board of control was held last flight after the m ter new with the Minister||@@||last night after the interview with the Minister of Lands, lhere nero present Mr, B. Backhouse,||@@||of Lands. There were present Mr. B. Backhouse, in the eli mr, the ltev. Dr. Itoieby, the ltev. Dean||@@||in the chair, the Rev. Dr. Roseeby, the Rev. Dean Mittery, .Mr II. II. LUBIC, Mr. li. Hooke Jones, and||@@||Slattery, .Mr H.H. Lusk, Mr. H. Rooke Jones, and Mr. J. C. V\ at» m. Au informal discussion t«ok||@@||Mr. J. C. Watson. An informal discussion took piuco with rtdpect to tho depututi»» wh ch had||@@||place with respect to the deputation which had waited upon tho Niimstar. It was decided that tho||@@||waited upon the Minister. It was decided that the public hhoulri ha rtquctttcd to contribute nvuiethuig||@@||public should be requested to contribute something towards tho maintenance ot tho settlements for||@@||towards the maintenance of the settlements for tim finit few moruhs, and that au ap-||@@||the first few months, and that an ap- peal should bo mido for that purpose, and||@@||peal should be made for that purpose, and also BO soon as the applications from the||@@||also as soon as the applications from the Labour Bureau ha^e reached tho board that the||@@||Labour Bureau have reached the board that the enrolments »liould bo proceeded with. The regula-||@@||enrolments should be proceeded with. The regula- tions of tho bou rd were adopted for presentation to||@@||tions of the board were adopted for presentation to tlie Minister, so that they can bo laid before the||@@||the Minister, so that they can be laid before the Execute e as speedily ab possible tor appro\al. Mr.||@@||Executive as speedily as possible for approval. Mr. B. BuxkhouBO waa elected chairman ot the board,||@@||B. Backhouse was elected chairman of the board, tho ltev. Dr. ltosobt, lion. secrc-tary, Mr. J. 0.||@@||the Rev.. Dr. Roseby, hon. secretary, Mr. J. C. Watson, bon. trciauier; and Mr. Kooko .Toaos and||@@||Watson, hon. treasurer; and Mr. Rooke .Jones and Mr. It. Nott, auditors.||@@||Mr. R. Nott, auditors. In connection with tho proposed labour settlement,||@@||In connection with the proposed labour settlement, wo leam on inquiry at tho Labour Bureau that a||@@||we learn on inquiry at the Labour Bureau that a tor^e number ot mon have made application for en-||@@||large number of men have made application for en- rolment. There are, indued, already between 150||@@||rolment. There are, indeed, already between 150 aud 1ÍU0 applicants, boin« ot those are from \ery||@@||aud 200 applicants. Some of those are from very good man, bat most ot tho applications have boo«||@@||good men, but most of the applications have been mude by men who aro m receipt of relief. Indeed||@@||made by men who are in receipt of relief. Indeed it seem? likely that semi out of every ten men||@@||it seems likely that seven out of every ten men uro only appl>i«g with toe view, of obtaining " board||@@||are only applying with the view of obtaining " board and residence ' mo long na the settlement shall last.||@@||and residence " so long as the settlement shall last. Yesterday Mr. Crcer, nu peri «tendent uf the bureau,||@@||Yesterday Mr. Ceer, superintendent of the bureau, Rignod about 100 papers but it is provided by the||@@||signed about 100 papers; but it is provided by the Act tlut the an pt itali o us he hernia on to tho board||@@||Act that the applications he semds on to the board shall bo registered, and ho has not yet obUined a||@@||shall bo registered, and he has not yet obtained a register i'he matter, however, will be fully dealt||@@||register.The matter, however, will be fully dealt wah m the course of a few da>s.||@@||with in the course of a few days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13902194 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY HEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. (FROM ODR CORRESPOSDK>iT3.) ,||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) THE MINING DISASfEIt AT LEADVILLE.||@@||THE MINING DISASTER AT LEADVILLE. RECOVERY Or THE BODIES||@@||RECOVERY OF THE BODIES LE YD VILLE, WED-JTSDAT||@@||LEADVILLE, WEDNESDAY. The bodj of W. Cirr was recovered at 2 o'clock||@@||The body of W. Carr was recovered at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and that of W. Stapleton at 1||@@||yesterday afternoon, and that of W. Stapleton at 4 o'clock this morning Both were nmccogu snblo.||@@||o'clock this morning.Both were unrecognisable. At the tuque«» thofoilov.mg verdl.t wns returned -||@@||At the inquest the following verdict was returned:— "Wo find, ufter visiting the p erne of tho accident,||@@||"We find, after visiting the scene of the accident, th it tho docoiised, William Herboit Stapleton, and||@@||that the deceased, William Herbert Stapleton, and Win Robert Can, mut their deaths m Mount||@@||Wm. Robert Carr, met their deaths in Mount Slow art mine on lu ..dai morning, the 21st instant,||@@||Stewart mine on Tuesday morning, the 21st instant, thiough a fall of earth, caused through tho deceased||@@||through a fall of earth, caused through the deceased knocking out a false set oi timbci neible properly||@@||knocking out a false set of timber before properly securing Iho mam set W o also And that no bl mu||@@||securing the main set. We also find that no blame lb attributable to the nuning uimugciiiöut" Six of||@@||is attributable to the mining management." Six of the jury wero prictical nnuors Iho Govermiout||@@||the jury were practical miners. The Government Inspector of Mines will inspect Iho mmo on 1 uesday.||@@||Inspector of Mines will inspect the mine on Tuesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13929477 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRYSTAL MAZE.||@@||CRYSTAL MAZE. Sinco the opening of the Crv&Ul Mn7o on Wednes-||@@||Since the opening of the Crystal Maze on Wednes- day last tho exhibition ban boon \ lsitod daily bj a||@@||day last the exhibition has been visited daily by a hvgo number of persona who havo mamltstod great||@@||large number of persona who have manifested great interest m the wondorful illusion 1 hu exhibition||@@||interest in the wonderful illusion. The exhibition hat, boon erected in the basement of the Strand||@@||has, been erected in the basement of the Strand Arcade. A number of mirrors ara arranged in||@@||Arcade. A number of mirrors are arranged in tnanglo, and the visitor ou entering appears to||@@||triangle, and the visitor on entering appears to stand m tho centro of a vast grove, whiui appaicntly||@@||stand in the centre of a vast grove, which apparently is peopled with an immense crowd. 1 he exhibition||@@||is peopled with an immense crowd. The exhibition is a very novel and interesting One It is siid to be||@@||is a very novel and interesting ene It is said to be similar to the ono winch waa orectcd recently at||@@||similar to the one winch was erected recently at the Royal Aquarium, Loudon||@@||the Royal Aquarium, London. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13931690 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn J¡tTJ'IÍIG-JiOSSE¡S SVMHKSSWli ACT.||@@||BETTING HOUSES SUPPRESSION ACT. In the Summons D-vision of the Central Police||@@||In the Summons Division of the Central Police Court yesterday beloro Mi. .Tamos Giles, S.M., tho||@@||Court yesterday before Mr James Giles, S.M., the following persona woio each flnod t2 with||@@||following persons were each fined £2 with ôs Gd costs, and lils uiofessionnl costs, levy and||@@||5s 6d costs, and 21s professional costs, levy and distress, or oao month B imprisonment, for having||@@||distress, or one month's imprisonment, for having committed tiroacbos of tho Botting-houso3 Sup-||@@||committed breaches of the Betting houses Sup- pression Act by having used piemibes for tho roeoipt||@@||pression Act by having used premises for the receipt nnd payment of monoy on contmgencios relating to||@@||and payment of money on contingencies relating to horso races -William J. Chapman, 271 Pitt-slroet,||@@||horse races -William J. Chapman, 271 Pitt-street, John Mouaghau, 2 Park-street, Frdonck E. Miller,||@@||John Monaghan, 2 Park-street, Frederick E. Miller, 17 King-street, Edward Jones Darboii, 22 Park||@@||57 King-street, Edward Jones Darbon, 22 Park atroet, Boulield Allsop, 113 King-street Alfrod||@@||street, Benfield Allsop, 113 King-street Alfred Burbury, 72 Castlereagh-strcut, Philip Wyatt, 208||@@||Burbury, 72 Castlereagh-street, Philip Wyatt, 208 Pitt-6tieot, James Sharp, 7'' King-street, and||@@||Pitt-Street, James Sharp, 79 King-street, and Thomas Koso, 2Y> Pitt-street||@@||Thomas Rose, 255 Pitt-street ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13908824 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn SlIUltT-W LIGHT URE Al).||@@||SHORT-WEIGHT BREAl). At the Balmain Court, before Mr. G. H. Smithers||@@||At the Balmain Court, before Mr. G. H. Smithers DSM., James W. Evans, inspector of »oights nud||@@||DSM., James W. Evans, inspector of »oights and measures foi the metropolitan district, proceeded||@@||measures for the metropolitan district, proceeded against W. J. Eakin and James Wood for having in||@@||against W. J. Eakin and James Wood for having in thi ir poBiessiou Id lib louves ot bread under weight.||@@||their possession I3 4lb loaves of bread under weight. The evidence of the inspector showed that on satur-||@@||The evidence of the inspector showed that on Satur- day, 2-Oth faoptomber, ho visited tho defendants' pie||@@||day, 3Oth Septomber, ho visited tho defendants' pre- imsos, who aio btikors at Birkenhoad-roud, Drum-||@@||mses, who are bakors at Birkenhoad-road, Drum- moyne, and there found (ho loaves in question, which||@@||moyne, and there found the loaves in question, which on being weighed weio louud to bo 82o¿ dolieieut in||@@||on being weighed were found to be 82oz doficient in weight 'lho accused wero liued £20, wit > inspec-||@@||weight. 'Tho accused wero fined £20, with inspec- tor's eosts 10s add Ss costs ot court, to bo recovered||@@||tor's costs 10s and 8s costs of court, to bo recovered u} levy and dibtress||@@||by levy and distress. On ü second count thoy vvoro charged with having||@@||On a second count thoy woro charged with having 24 21b. loavus, being itxz deticieut m weight In||@@||24 2lb. loaves, being 45oz deficient in weight. In reply to the chalga tho accused said thov had only||@@||reply to the chalge tho accused said thov had only nowlj started in business, and pleaded guiit}, asking||@@||nowly started in business, and pleaded guiit}, asking to bo dealt with lenienth. They wera ilu»d £11 5k,||@@||to be dealt with leniently. They wera fined £11 5s, with 8s costa, to bo uko 'ocoverod by levy and||@@||with 8s costs, to bo recovered by levy and distress. I dictroM, 1||@@||I dictroM, 1 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13923150 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL CüNi'ERENCE. '||@@||MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE. ' NEWCASTLE, FieTDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, FRIDAY. A munciinl coif eroice v> as bold Inst nignt io tho||@@||A muncipal conf erence was held last night in the Newe^stlo Co'iic'l-cbambors the Mnvoi of Ñow||@@||Newcastle Council chambers the Mayor of Ñew- castlo presidinir to discuss ntfps for tho drai mp; of||@@||castle presiding, to discuss steps for tho draining of the Sandgate Cemetery All tho municipalities ivore||@@||the Sandgate Cemetery. All the municipalities were represented Ample testimony was taroo by tho||@@||represented. Ample testimony was borne by the Mai ors and aldeimca to tho disgraceful cond tion of||@@||Mayors and aldermen to the disgraceful condition of graves, coffins floatm« in the water A.c £1-00 had||@@||graves, coffins floating in the water &c £1200 had boen voted on th > Estímalos foi droinnge but||@@||been voted on the Estímates for drainage but nothing had bp«n dora vot Finally on the motion||@@||nothing had been done yet. Finally on the motion of the Mavor of W ckhmn it uns resolved that the||@@||of the Mavor of Wickham it was resolved that the May rs of Newcastle Hamilton, and Adamstown,||@@||Mayors of Newcastle, Hamilton, and Adamstown, and tho moior should mtorriew tho Minister of||@@||and the mover should interview the Minister of Works and urgí that the walk m connection with||@@||Works and urge that the work in connection with tte drainngo bo enmed out at onco||@@||the drainnge be carried carried out at once. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13915487 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn JiiCEÁ'S/XG CüUJtT.||@@||LICENSING COURT. Tue weekly meeting of tho Central Division of tho||@@||The weekly meeting of the Central Division of the Metropolitan Licensing Couit was held at the Ccntial||@@||Metropolitan Licensing Court was held at the Central Pohco Court }estorday Transters of pubhtms'||@@||Police Court yesterday. Transfers of publicans' licenses were granted fioui Tamos Smith, of tho||@@||licenses were granted from James Smith, of the Derb} Hotel, Regent-street, to Janies Titzgibbons||@@||Derby Hotel, Regent-street, to James Fitzgibbons: from Margaret Webstor of thoOxiord Hotel, "New-||@@||from Margaret Webster of the Oxford Hotel, New- town, to Alexander D JIuuio fiom Mnrgarot||@@||town, to Alexander D. Munro: fiom Margaret Minchin, of tho Bivor bhannou Hotel, Burns||@@||Minehan, of The River Shannon Hotel, Burns- street, to Patrick J Cussidt and from Jane||@@||street, to Patrick J. Cassidy: and from Jane Sauerbier, of tho Glo«swor_s Hotel, Kingstou, to||@@||Sauerbier, of tho Glassworks Hotel, Kingston, to Henry Burgoss Permission was giantcd to William||@@||Henry Burgess. Permission was grantcd to William Freebairn to chango tho sign of his hotel at Camper-||@@||Freebairn to change the sign of his hotel at Camper- down from Doylo's Tamil} Hotel to Trcebuiru's||@@||down from Doyle's Family Hotel to Freebairn's Family Hotel.||@@||Family Hotel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13916785 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn CIRCUIT COURTS.||@@||CIRCUIT COURTS. BATHURST, FMDAY.||@@||BATHURST, FRIDAY. At tho Ciicuit Com t, before Mr Justice lanes, the||@@||At tho Ciicuit Court, before Mr Justice Lanes, the Cargo bank robbery cuso w as coutinuo 1 to-da). The||@@||Cargo bank robbery case was coutinued to-day. The ovitiouco tor the dofeneo, which was au ullin, and||@@||evidence for the defence, which was an alibi, and that in reply lasted till the evening, when Mr.||@@||that in reply lasted till the evening, when Mr. Ke.rnov addressed the Couit fir tho pnscnors 'Hie||@@||Kearney addressed the Court for the prisoners. The Crow n Prosecutor replied , and another adjournment||@@||Crown Prosecutor replied; and another adjournment was made till to-morrow moiiuug, when the Judge||@@||was made till to-morrow morning, when the Judge will sum up There uro thiee moro ciiimnal cases,||@@||will sum up. There are three more criminal cases, winch will probublv last all ti-monow. The civil||@@||which will probably last all to-morrow. The civil business commences on Monday, and may occupy||@@||business commences on Monday, and may occupy four or fivo clays Ihe case aganint Glasson, in con-||@@||four or five days. The case against Glasson, in con- nection with thu Carcoar murders, has been fixed for||@@||nection with the Carcoar murders, has been fixed for lhuisday.||@@||Thursday. BROKEN HILL, TIUDAY.||@@||BROKEN HILL, FRIDAY. The Client Court was opened lo-div bofore the||@@||The Circuit Court was opened to-day before the Chief Justice, birFredeiick Darley, and juries. Jean||@@||Chief Justice, Sir Frederick Darley, and juries. Jean A lark, a Slavonian, vat charged with having com-||@@||Vlark, a Slavonian, was charged with having com- mitted a cupihil otlence on Behn btirling, a||@@||mitted a capital offence on Belin Stirling, a m unod worn iii, residing at South Broken Hill,||@@||married woman, residing at South Broken Hill, on 1st October. Tho caso occupied the||@@||on 1st October. The case occupied the wliolo of tho dav, and was not concluded||@@||whole of the day, and was not concluded when iho Court roso, the jury being locked||@@||when the Court rose, the jury being locked up for the nicht. 1 ho ov idenco for tho prosecution||@@||up for the night. The evidence for the prosecution vv as tho sumo us that given m the pol ce court, it||@@||was the sum as that given in the police court, it being alleged that Vlark hnd committed a brutal||@@||being alleged that Vlark had committed a brutal assault on Mrs Stirling, and aftt rwurds assaulted||@@||assault on Mrs Stirling, and afterwards assaulted her husbaud with au uxe-haudlo, nearly killing him.||@@||her husband with an axe-haudle, nearly killing him. The detones wit, that Vlark on «rev IOUB occasions bad||@@||The defence was that Vlark on previous occasions had been intimate with Mrs btirlieg, vv ith hor and her||@@||been intimate with Mrs Stirling, with her and her husband's cousont.||@@||husband's consent. GOULBURN, rrariAY.||@@||GOULBURN, FRIDAY. At the Circuit Court, this morning, AVillium George||@@||At the Circuit Court, this morning, William George Hamilton and Alexander Hamilton, brothers, were||@@||Hamilton and Alexander Hamilton, brothers, were scutouccd to four j ears'penal servitude for sheep||@@||sentenced to four years penal servitude for sheep- stoahiig Iho prisoners uro selectors Ihefucttbat||@@||stealing. The prisoners are selectors. The fact that the) will forfeit their selections if not released will,||@@||they will forfeit their selections if not released will, hy pormioaton of the Judge, le brought before the||@@||by permission of the Judge, be brought before the Exectitivo nt tho end of two voors Isabella Pooley||@@||Executive at the end of two years. Isabella Pooley w us acquitted on a second charge of forging and||@@||was acquitted on a second charge of forging and uttering. _||@@||uttering. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901548 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'IUR\-BT*r.l..AI -B.IVS NT-iV LIM!||@@||TURNBULL-MARTIN'S NEW LINE. ït .ws ann-.uní-'ó* b_ cable the utto-i d ly that Mw»n||@@||It was announced by cable the other day that Messrs. Tin nhill Mart n, und ( o purpo eri running a nvulni line||@@||Turnbull, Martin and Co. purposed running a regular line of t-u i mir-» in tnu Nc.rZf-atoi.d tiudo An Auckland ox||@@||of steamers in the New Zealand trade. An Auckland ex- chiu) l on the pr .sp üi\c mu'-ase mya thr t 4«. a re- u.t of||@@||change on the propspective increase says that, as a result of tho n | mithin -ad. mt of the lino thr* iiimbirof lar-R« ocean||@@||the approaching advent of the line, the number of large ocean et. mitr* .mtinf? Au i. tond in the immidiato futuro will||@@||steamers visisting Auckland in the immediate future will bt toiriidtribly unit i 11 Alroadv tbeio are four lina, «f||@@||be considerably increased. Already there are four lines of dncct «tuarn (. tra id f to this p>tt from Luid m tho||@@||direct steamers trading to this part from London the p- a\v, ha\i.l, au 1 A-bion t (.ninan.. Now l_eahind||@@||Shw, Savill, and Albion Company, New Zealand f-hip_ m .. Comp! n\, tho Dm al line, and tho lystr||@@||Shipping Company, the Ducal line, and the Tyner lu i ho t-untr-t of tho Ducal lino are, how||@@||line. The steamers of the Ducal line are, how- t ti, undti . hait-r to tho New Zealand «shipping||@@||ever, under charter to the New Zealand Shipping Cimpnnv In mid tion to thoo Ünt-t thu Shire Imo,||@@||Company. In addition to these lines, the Shire line, is to mci ? ÍIj nirf tho bou c-flashuo, a ílno||@@||are mainly frozen meat carriers, the Morayshire, a fine Kttiiuttr of tVOJ tonn, bung tho only ^os.ol of tho tleot||@@||steamer of 5000 tons, being the only vessel of the fleet VbiiJibuajut viaited thh port, 'iho Bttainer üldorabo,||@@||which has yet visited the port. The steamer Elderslie, ! which it is cabled, is to inaugurate the novr monthly êorvîce||@@||which it is cabled, is to inaugurate the new monthly service from London shortl), making Auckland one of her port-» of||@@||from London shortly, making Auckland one of her ports of I call m a steel nteamor of nearly 4000 tons tejastcr lho||@@||call is a steel steamer of nearly 4000 tons register. The , ilorayabiro which ha-, already \_mtcd AucUan-l. liasBtor||@@||Morayshire, which has already visited Auckland, has stor- | ngo «paco for between CO 000 ind 70 000 carcOMCí. of froT-tn||@@||age space for between 60,000 and 70,000 carcases of frozen mutton her holds ha\ inga atorago c.i.ao_t\ oqunl to 6500||@@||mutton, her holds having a storage capacity equal to 5500 tons Tho Nairnshire, of \~¿Q tons (fio-*« rtgister, _ia,s stor-||@@||tons. The Nairnshire, of 3720 tons gross register, has stor- age capacitj of 01,000 carco.es of fi07cn mutton Iho||@@||age capacity of 31,000 carcases of frozen mutton. The Fifeahire f>r 6000 tons has ispnco for SO 0i 0 '?are lae* J he||@@||Fifeshire, for 5000 tons, has space for 30,000 carcases. The Isairnshneha-i a deadvpinht capicit} of 5..00 tons She||@@||Nairnshire has a deadweight capacity of 5500 tons. She waï specially built for tht carriaf.0 of dead .n at f rom 400||@@||was specially built for the carriage of dead meat from the colonie* to layland und her holds ure Uttedwith cvclumao||@@||colonies to England, and her holds are fitted with exclusive refngeratiug chamber*-; and icfiigeiatmj engines of tho||@@||refrigerating chambers and refrigerating engines of the mo«timpro\td pattern AU tho atuimtrs carry ahnutod||@@||most improved pattern. All the steamers carry a limited number of pas«cng__rs||@@||number of passengers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13924941 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLICE.||@@||POLICE. Mi Whittiiigdnlo Tohnson, S Ar , presided at the||@@||Mr. Whittingdale Johnson, S.M., presided at the Central Polico Court on batuidaj I rink Butti»!,||@@||Central Police Court on Saturday. Rrank Buttel, _7, vv as fined .£ >, w ith tho alternativ e of two months'||@@||27, was fined .£5, with the alternative of two months' imprisonment with hard labour, for having violentlv||@@||imprisonment with hard labour, for having violently assaulted one William Jocoph Brown whilst noting||@@||assaulted one William Joseph Brown whilst acting m the capacity of chock-taker at tho Gwent House||@@||in the capacity of check-taker at the Opera House on ihur.day evening The -ildciiu. tended to show||@@||on Thursday evening. The evidence tended to show that tlio ar.ii.cd viciously stiuol and kicked tho||@@||that the accused viciously struck and kicked the prosecutor w ithout provocation Hohort Prowse a||@@||prosecutor without provocation. Robert Prowse a bootmaker, h ii ing neglect«! to pay the Binn of JUG,||@@||bootmaker, having neglected to pay the sum of £16, due on au oidi r of the Couit for the support of hiB||@@||due on an order of the Court for the support of his deserted vv ife, Margarot Prowse, was orlercd to bo||@@||deserted vwife, Margaret Prowse, was ordered to be imprisoned until tin. orleris compile 1 with Itichard||@@||imprisoned until the order is complied with. Richard M ilhamo was iinod X1, m default puven days' im||@@||Williams was fines £1, in default seven days' im- pribonmont, for h wing bUiavcd ni a riotous manner,||@@||prisonment, for having behaved in a riotous manner, and Alfred okiggo vus, on ii chirlo oí viiLran.y||@@||and Alfred Skegs was, on a charge oí vagramcu. sentenced to one month's imprisonment with hard||@@||sentenced to one month's imprisonment with hard labour||@@||labour. C_ptiin Fisher S M jpiesidod m the Charge||@@||Captain Fisher, S. M., presided in the Charge Division of tho V _kr Polico Court John 1_ ilson||@@||Division of the Water Police Court. John Wilson 31, soiman, was clmrge 1 wit i milicionsly||@@|| damaging a windo*v to the extent of 1 fa, the pio||@@||damaging a window to the extent of 15s, the pro- pertv of Homy Stennard of the Miiiiiuo Hotel,||@@||perty of Henry Stennard of the Monaro Hotel, ïWb.s-streot Ho vvnsotderel topiv 401, and tho||@@||Forbes-street. He was ordered to pay 40s, and the danug», 1 is, or f_o to g lol for tu i mont1 is||@@||damage, 15s, or go to gaol for two months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13917706 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TUIINBULL, MAKUK. AND CO.'S LIVK. |||@@||TURNBULL, MARTIN, AND CO.'S LINE. Tho owner» of tho Sbiro line, Meiar* Turnbull, \TArtin, I||@@||The owners of the Shire line, Messrs. Turnbull, Martin anl Co , aro going to run a monthly ttervice to New 7/aJnnd||@@||and Co., are going to run a monthly service to New Zealand fr>m London Tho steamer» of thui company aro *ell||@@||from London. The steamers of this company are well known already in the Australian tnde Heiirrng to uW |||@@||known already in the Australian trade. Referring to the neu Benice, a report bj the-Valetta si\ a - * Tho first b*)rtt||@@||new service, a report by the Valetta says:-"The first boat encaged in uio new departure ia tho I Ider-die, now loading||@@||engaged in the new departure is the Elderslie, now loading in tho Albert Dock for Auckland, Wellington, and Pore ,||@@||in the Albert Dock for Auckland, Wellington, and Port Chalmer«, takingeargo for all Now Zealand rorts Sho rs||@@||Chalmers, taking cargo for all New Zealand ports. She is adAertiHcd t/> sail abojt the 2Ut. and will b» followed bj||@@||advertised to sail about the 21st. and will be followed by the Xnirn.hire m April, and bj other «tramer* of tho line||@@||the Nairnshire in April, and by other steamers of the line in monthlj succcaiiun. Two new steamers for the line, of||@@||in monthly succession. Two new steamers for the line, of abaut 10,000 ton» canacitj each, «peci-dlj adapted fur thp||@@||about 10,000 tons capacity each, specially adapted for the trade, uro bung, built for tho Hast Coabt bj M^said Haw-||@@||trade, are being built for the East Coast by Messrs. Haw- thorne, Leslie, and Co They oro expected to bo ready for||@@||thorne, Leslie, and Co. They are expected to be ready for the btirth ut autumn."_^||@@||the berth in autumn." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28264463 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETING AT WAVERLEY.||@@||MEETING AT WAVERLEY. Mr. J. Thoroton Gannon addressed a large moBting||@@||Mr. J. Thornton Gannon addressed a large meeting of electors of Waverley in Stratum's Hall on Wed-||@@||of electors of Waverley in Stratton's Hall on Wed- nesday night on tho political situation. Mr,||@@||nesday night on the political situation. Mr. Joseph Griffiths occupied the chair.||@@||Joseph Griffiths occupied the chair. Mr. GAXXON said the ouoniies of tho people were||@@||Mr. GANNON said the enemies of the people were to-day in the Legislativo Assembly. In tho post||@@||to-day in the Legislative Assembly. In the post thor had not ox*îrcisod sufficient care in the selection of||@@||they had not exercised sufficient care in the selection of representatives, and what thoy did at presout was to||@@||representatives, and what they did at present was to do their utmost to retain or obtain possession of tho||@@||do their utmost to retain or obtain possession of the Ministerial benches, and the rank and filo obediently||@@||Ministerial benches, and the rank and file obediently responded to tho crack of tho party whips.||@@||responded to the crack of the party whips. Ho was strongly in favour of payment of members.||@@||He was strongly in favour of payment of members. He believed in oithor the abolition nr election of tho||@@||He believed in either the abolition or election of the Upper House. The referendum would, iu his opinion,||@@||Upper House. The referendum would, in his opinion, be no earthly une. Tho Mining ou l-'rivato Property||@@||be no earthly use. Tho Mining on Private Property Bill should be passed. Ile believed iu federation on||@@||Bill should be passed. He believed in federation on a national basis, with intercolonial fruotrado aud pro-||@@||a national basis, with intercolonial freetrade and pro- tection agaiust tho world, and in tho long-promised||@@||tection against the world, and in the long-promised Local Government Bili. He believed in a Nat toual||@@||Local Government Bill. He believed in a National Bank, aud in the Government guaranteeing its own||@@||Bank, and in the Government guaranteeing its own notes, ilo waa in principio in favour oí a laud tai,||@@||notes. He was in principle in favour of a land tax, but did not seo how such could bo carried out ut pre-||@@||but did not see how such could be carried out at pre- sent. In reply to a question, Mr. Gannon said ho||@@||sent. In reply to a question, Mr. Gannon said he was decidedly "iu favour of tho imposition of an lu como||@@||was decidedly "in favour of the imposition of an income tas.||@@||tax. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13921679 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ALHAMBRA.||@@||THE ALHAMBRA. A vory largo audionco assembled in the Alhambra||@@||A very large audience assembled in the Alhambra Muaio Hall last night to welcomo tho chango of||@@||Music Hall last night to welcome the change of programmo that had beoa announced, and tho beatty||@@||programme that had been announced, and the hearty applauso that greeted almo-t ovory item pro\ed that||@@||applause that greeted almost every item proved that tho management had succeeded in hitting tho tastes||@@||the management had succeeded in hitting the tastes of their patron» Miss May Molrillo was iii||@@||of their patrons. Miss May Melville was in good vo'co and her artiatio rendering of||@@||good voice and her artistic rendering of " Magio Music " ploasod tho audience A||@@||" Magic Music " pleased the audience. A rec ill was awardod to Miss Clara 'spencer||@@||recall was awarded to Miss Clara Spencer for her character »ketch, "Slater Mar),"||@@||for her character sketch, "Sister Mary." and a ainulur compliment was bestowed on Mr F||@@||and a similar compliment was bestowed on Mr. F. Spcacor for hi» reudonng of " Tno Yeoman'a Wed-||@@||Spencer for his rendering of " The Yeoman's Wed- ding." 'Iho chief attraction, however, wa»Billy||@@||ding." The chief attraction, however, was Billy 32morson's first appcarauco at tho hall, und lin||@@||Emerson's first appearance at the hall, and he received au enthusiastic reception Tho origin ii||@@||received an enthusiastic reception. The original comic song, " Dum Golden Bell»," was choored to||@@||comic song, " Dem Golden Bells," was cheered to the ocho, and thnco tho audionco domandod to ho ir||@@||the echo, and then the audience demanded to hear lum again Iho Abbott sisters displa)cd cousidcr||@@||him again. The Abbott sisters displayed consider- ablo taste and ngilit\ in their loproseutntion||@@||able taste and agility in their representation of tho modloy " Bille;hooley," and twieo||@@||of the medley " Balleyhooley," and twice thoy vvnro rocailod Mr J. fJ udor gas o a ver)||@@||they were recalled. Mr J. Tudor gave a very good Ir Eh bketch, and Jako lnodtuan was »eeu||@@||good Irish sketch, and Jake Friedman was seen to adv nntago ni his Dutch specialty. Ono of tho||@@||to advantage in his Dutch specialty. One of the most pleas mt foatures of the cntcrtaiumcut vv as Misi.||@@||most pleasant features of the entertainment was Miss Milho Herberte s reudonng of " Tho Villago Horo "||@@||Millie Herberte's rendering of "The Villiage Hero." Miss Florrie Tordo, Messrs Alf. Lawton, aud A W||@@||Miss Florrie Forde, Messrs. Alf. Lawton, and A. W. Halmo woro successful in thoir respective otTorts||@@||Hulme were successful in their respective efforts. an nmusing skotch, entitled " '1 ho Irish Loi ore,"||@@||An amusing sketch entitled "The Irish Lovers." w ii» presented by Messrs Delohor), Cra) don, and||@@||was presented by Messrs Delohery, Craydon, and II ill mil nnd Billv Lmorson followed willi a clover||@@||Holland, and Billy Emerson followed with a clever Kiig with a catchy refrain designated "Could I Oui)||@@||song with a catchy refrain designated "Could I Only Back, tho Winner " Ho was doubly oncored lor||@@||Back the Winner " Ho was doubly encored for tins representation, nud established himself na||@@||this representation, and established himself as a warm favourite Iho Ablott Sister» und||@@||a warm favourite. The Abbott Sisters and Clara bponcor givo a graceful exhibition of dancing,||@@||Clara Spencer gave a graceful exhibition of dancing, and liter on Miss Blnucho Young wa» loudl) up||@@||and later on Miss Blanche Young was loudly ap- pl iiidod for her prott) nianipulation ol tho filme m||@@||plauded for her pretty manipulation of the fabric in a »orpentino d mee An original nnd humorous||@@||a serpentine dance, An original and humorous upecuilti, "Gruniiyand Dadd\," hy Messrs Tucd||@@||speciality, "Granny and Daddy." by Messrs. Fried- mau mid tudor, deserves commondatton, and gone||@@||man and Tudor, deserves commendation, and gene- rillv the prognimmo, which concluded with iho farco||@@||rally the program, which concluded with the farce " Adonis," was n very good one will rendered.||@@||" Adonis," was a very good one well rendered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13908180 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERXMEXT OAZEI'TE.||@@||GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. Tho fillnivms oTic al rot fic-lims v>ero ruTili-heu||@@||The following official notifications were published In Yesterday s <>oirnini ii On et i -||@@||in yesterday's Government Gazette. Appointments -Iho Roi Edwin Slnulei Wilkin-||@@||Appointments -The Rev Edwin Stanley Wilkin- son IA to be Hie Church of rutland rln-ilnm to||@@||son. B.A., to be the Church of England chaplain to the Government Vsylums for tho Infirm mid Tic»ti||@@||the Government Asylums for the Infirm and Dest- tuto at Pn-r-inn'l i Men Kp- <* (! T-l m» ic||@@||tute at Parramatta, vice Rev. S. G. Fielding, re- Bitjnwl Fdviirrt Orel Ne» I in 1 T ^ C T> Loud||@@||signed: Edward Oriel Newland, L.R.C.P. Lond.. M P. C S E *o be Hovi iniiiPut me beal oPicer and||@@||M.R.C. S. E..to be Government medical officer and vaccm itor for tim Pish ot ui Oiprunl o, \ co||@@||vaccinator for the district of Coonamble, vice W G Afiho de»< i«od 110011,0 Tro ot-p]||@@||W.C.Ashe, deceased : George Frederick Braund to bo s cond lipu'oiimit m tho A11111||@@||Braund to be the second lieutenant in the Armi- dalo Corn», Hil Pcimcnt "New "oii'li V il s||@@||dale Corps, 4th Regiment New South Wales Purtnllv p-id Iu'iu'r\ vico C4 11 instit Wil||@@||Partially paid Infantry, vice Galbraith ; Wil- I10-11 Blairmore 1? î»-map;cp, to be co-riner nt||@@||liam Blakemore, J.P., Nymagee, to be coroner at that placo nnd for Iho ciloni i»ini\rnll7 I nsppotm||@@||that place and for the colony generally ; inspector William Cal ter Lvnrh to 1» distr pt in p ctoi under||@@||William Carter Lynch to be district inspector, under tlio T.ic»iisiufr Acts lSS.'-lSSj 101 the ltepnsin<; dis-||@@||the Licensing Acts, 1882-1883, for the licensing dis trict of Non castle 11 o J>i unn trnusfpiipil SnV||@@||trict of Newcastle, vice Brennan, transferred; Sub- lnnpcctor John "»minders toi p ii li»tnct sub ns color,||@@||inspector John Saunders to be a district sub-inspector «mini the Licensina Act» 1SS2-ISS1 foi tim licein n¿||@@||under the Licensing Acts, 1882-1883, for the licensing dirtpot of newcastle McnlMich Promoted||@@||district of Newcastle, vice Lynch, promoted. TtrTinP"itr\T -John V, hittnkcr postal 1 ssi lint||@@||RETIREMENT- John Whittaker, postal assistant, Bmirl e, Post OÍI110 Departmont, has retired from tho||@@||Bourke, Post Office Department, has retired from the Civil ¡»cruce||@@||Civil Service. 1 iMiru ArrriTKn -The tender of Mt AT||@@||TENDERS ACCEPTED - The tender of Mr. A.T. Kinsli°la tfr tlin cipctmn of n tflpf,Tii->b linn from||@@||Kinshela for the erection of a telegraph line from DolcRnte to Cn F'° fit Í17 pei milo nddil onal wiro||@@||Delegate to Craigie, at £17 per mile, additional wire nt £*! r°" mile, and fcirnts nt 10s rnrb boa Vippii ac-||@@||at £3 per mile, and struts at 10s each, has been ac- cepted J ho undTment oneil tonde s 111 (onnoition||@@||cepted. The undermentioned tenders in connection ?with Public 1 liools he\e boon ucee] te' - \iiiIelno',||@@||with Public schools have been accepted - Angeldool, enptinn buildings Jo- ph Hammond, £300 Ani||@@||erecting buildings, Joseph Hammond £300 ; Arn- cl'ffp la'mc; on rai to tp.clipr 1 re» dnnio f \\r||@@||cliffe, laying on gas to teacher's residence, F.W. Bullock., H9 7sSd Hithurst impif emenfp Am »Id||@@||Bullock, £19 7s 8d ; Bayjurst, improvements, Arnold Ri^bv £16 lils Cbftnu piparme- ground, Tohn||@@||Rigny £16 10s ; Clifton, clearing ground, John Woßamnn £20 Cooinl nr tbrnn improvements||@@||Wogaman, £20 ; Coonabarabran, improvements, John Hoiranl £1- P »k1 mik H\uifr on «us||@@||John Howard, £12; Eskbank, laying on gas to teiobor's residence II B Mort »"11 1'is||@@||to teacher's residence, H.E.Mort, £14 15s; Owen's Gap imprn\ pmen's and lupins Hobart \||@@||Owen's Gap, improvements and repairs, Robert A. Bell, £13 Is Id lim Scrub ni lihou- and lepaira,||@@||Bell £13 4s 1d ; The Scrub, additions and repairs, John Lloyd, £17 10s Tlniiidnria, improvonients||@@||John Lloyd, £17 10s; Unanderra, improvements nnd repairs, Trink Bn\au ¿81 Is lOd "Wolsh.||@@||and repairs, Frank Bevan £83 4s 10d ; Welsh- mnn'a Cronk crcctinc buildings 1 ool 1 Brothers,||@@||man's Creek, erecting buildings. Boots Brothers, £100 Yorrov. itch, additions and ret airs, G Hender-||@@||£106 Yorrowitch, additions and repairs, G.Hender- son £10||@@||son, £30. CrrrnitATiONOFMAnnrAors -Tlipiimlermontim ed 1||@@||CELEBRATION OF MARRIAGES - The undermentioned officiating ministers have li ou rm-i-torcd lor tim||@@||officialting ministers have been registered for the celebration of nuirrm"0s -Primit vo Methodist||@@||celebration of marriage :- Primitive Methodist Church Kov Willum Kcarjlcr ip-kIpupp, Charles-||@@||Church, Rev. William Kearsley, residence, Charles- town , ConGTOfffltional Church, 1 o\ thomas Mooic J||@@||town, Congregational Church, Rev, Thomas Moore, rosidonee, Windsor||@@||residence, Windsor. EEOISTBA.TIOV -Tim followin" appointments havo||@@||REGISTRATIONS- The following appointments boon made -Jam s Watt (nohnp OPS') to ho||@@||been made - James Watt (acting C.P.S) to be nctinç assistant roRistrnr of births deaths und mar-||@@||acting assistant registrar of births, deaths, and mar- riages for the district ot tho Namoi at Walgett||@@||riages for the district of the Namoi at Walgett, from the 14th Mareil vite U. A. JT\Jo absent on||@@||from the 14th March, vice G.A.Hyde, absent on account of illness Pdw ud Mamoit (Poheo "lapis||@@||account of illness ; Edward Marriott (Police Magis- tralo) to be netm« iiss s'aut rrpstrar of 1 irtli-»||@@||trate) to be acting assistant registrar of births, deaths and mamaros 101 tbo distret of the Nairfti||@@||deaths and marriages for the district of the Namoi at Walgett, from the ISth ipili, vico J Welt,||@@||at Walgett, from the 18th April, vice J.Watt resigned. _^_____________||@@||resigned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13897756 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn KOGARAH.||@@||KOGARAH. Tho Kogarah Council hold a special meeting on||@@||The Kogarah Council held a special meeting on Monday evening, for tho purpose of electing a mayor||@@||Monday evening, for the purpose of electing a mayor foi tho cuiiontmuiiicipslyoar. Alderman llorrmiiun||@@||for the current municipal year. Alderman Herrmann propoBOd,-"That Alderman Charlct Halste id bo||@@||proposed,--"That Alderman Charles Halstead be Mayor for tho current year." Alderman M'Rao||@@||Mayor for the current year." Alderman McRae seconded tho motion. Aldorman Salo, in supporting||@@||seconded the motion. Alderman Sale, in supporting tho noniiuatioii, eaul ho felt somo diflulouco m record-||@@||the nomination,said he felt some diffidence in record- ing his vote, ns thoy had seen v ory httlo of Alderman||@@||ing his vote, as they had seen very little of Alderman li elstead on tho works committoo during the twelvo||@@||Halstead on the works committee during the twelve months, and ho felt if ho did not say w-hat||@@||months, and he felt if he did not say what ho really thought ho would not bo truo||@@||he really thought he would not be true to himself. Howe tor, ho did not intend to||@@||to himself. However, he did not intend to say one word in opposition, but trusted||@@||say one word in opposition, but trusted that now Alderman Hillstead w as to bo their Mayor,||@@||that now Alderman Halstead was to be their Mayor, ho would attoud to their work. The Muyor||@@||he would attend to their work. The Mayor (AHorman P. J. Lacoy) put the resolution, » hirh||@@||(Alderman P. J. Lacey) put the resolution, which was voted for by Alderman English, Balcomba,||@@||was voted for by Alderman English, Balcombe, M'Rao, J.P., A. O. Butlor, Poterilornnann, Hunter||@@||McRae, J.P., A. O. Butler, Peter Herrmann, Hunter MThcison, J.P., aud tho Mu)or, who declared||@@||McPherson, J.P., and the Mayor, who declared Aldorman Halstead unanimously elected. The||@@||Alderman Halstead unanimously elected. The Mayor-olect returned thanks. Tho retiring Mayor||@@||Mayor-elect returned thanks. The retiring Mayor was recorded a voto of thanks, and, in replying, said||@@||was recorded a vote of thanks, and, in replying, said it afforded him extremo pleasure to soo v o'uug mou||@@||it afforded him extreme pleasure to see young men iiapirmg to theao positioua which moro elderly moa||@@||aspiring to these positions which more elderly men m the borough would bo proud of.||@@||in the borough would be proud of. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13902343 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOLLONGONG QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||WOLLONGONG QUARTER SESSIONS. AVOLLONGONG, WEDVTSDAY.||@@||WOLLONGONG, WEDNESDAY. At the Quarter bossions to day George Allan, a||@@||At the Quarter Sessions to-day George Allan, a bov, wns sentenced to six months' imprisonment for||@@||boy, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment for stealing a horse from N oivrn Charles Haslam w us||@@||stealing a horse from Nowra. Charles Haslam was soutouccd to two) cars and ten months' imprisonment||@@||sentenced to two years and ten months' imprisonment for an indecent nssitult on a child of||@@||for an indecent assault on a child of 0 years, named Matilda Shoppard, at Berry||@@||6 years, named Matilda Sheppard, at Berry. Arthur Charles Logan w as centone«! to tyi o years'||@@||Arthur Charles Logan was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in tho AVollongong Gaol yy iib hurd||@@||imprisonment in the Wollongong Gaol, with hard labour, foi the onibczzlunont of X8 as Croyyn lands||@@||labour, for the embezzlement of £6 as Crown lands agent at Kiiimx, Other similar charges against him||@@||agent at Kiama. Other similar charges against him wore not proceeded with Judgo Murray said tho||@@||were not proceeded with. Judge Murray said tho prisoner s creditors pressed lum unfairl) lïobert||@@||prisoner's creditors pressed him unfairly. Robert Bartly was tried on a ohargo of porjury as a||@@||Bartly was tried on a charge of perjury as a bankrupt, Ihe july retired to consider then:||@@||bankrupt. The jury retired to consider their verdict.||@@||verdict. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13937701 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn 2UXI/AS APPEAL COVRT.||@@||DUNDAS APPEAL COURT Mess«. F W Edwards, P M , and B Harper ana||@@||Messrs. F. W. Edwards, P. M. , and R Harper and R H Matthew s, Jo P , sat on tne Parramatta Bench||@@||R. H. Matthews, Js P , sat on the Parramatta Bench ) osterday, when an appeal court in connection with||@@||yesterday, when an appeal court in connection with tho borough of Dundas was held Thirteen appeals||@@||theo borough of Dundas was held. Thirteen appeals were dealt with as follow s -Carlo Giuliani, reduced||@@||were dealt with as follows: -Carlo Giuliani, reduced from £b0 to £71 10s Joseph Tranks, reduced from||@@||from £80 to £71 10s Joseph Franks, reduced from £171 to £160 Edward Terry £Wo, reducedto £270,||@@||£171 to £160 Edward Terry £405, reduced to £270, Edward Torry, £1D lös reduced to ila Enoch||@@||Edward Terry, £19 16s reduced to £15; Enoch omith, £90, reduced to £80 Thomas Hockley, £22||@@||Smith, £90, reduced to £80 Thomas Hockley, £22 10s, reduced to £20 Ihomaa Hockley, £10 16s, con-||@@||10s, reduced to £20 Thomas Hockley, £10 16s, con- firmed Fiaucia Cowell, £27, continued Francis||@@||firmed Francis Cowell, £27, confirmed Francis Cowell, iii 10a, confirmed Judge Murray, £82 10s,||@@||Cowell, £13 10s, confirmed Judge Murray, £82 10s, reduced to £aa V C Cot, £11 4B reducedto £8||@@||reduced to £55; F.C. Cox, £11 4s reduced to £8 10s F C Cox, £6», confirmed , Charles Gliddon,||@@||10s F C Cox, £65, confirmed , Charles Gliddon, £72, reduced to £60_||@@||£72, reduced to £60. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13922354 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. I VILLAGE SETTLEMENTS. _||@@||VILLAGE SETTLEMENTS. I The committee appointed nt the Town Hall meet-||@@||The committee appointed at the Town Hall meet- ing on Monday, 22nd May, mot m the Town||@@||ing on Monday, 22nd May, met in the Town Hall on Friday afternoon. Prosent-Mr. J. C.||@@||Hall on Friday afternoon. Present - Mr. J. C. Watson (in the chair), Hon. J. M. Creod, M L.C.,||@@||Watson (in the chair), Hon. J. M. Creed, M L.C., Mr. B. Backhouse, Revs. Dr. Roseby and G. T.||@@||Mr. B. Backhouse, Revs. Dr. Roseby and G. T. Walters, Messrs F. B. Gipps, H. II Lusk, James||@@||Walters, Messrs F. B. Gipps, H. H. Lusk, James WatRon, F. C Rooke, R M'Killop, W Wooldridge,||@@||Watson, F. C. Rooke, R. McKillop, W. Wooldridge, T. Symonds, It. P. Meggy, and Vernon, fir.||@@||T. Symonds, R. P. Meggy, and Vernon. Mr. H. W. Parkinson (representing a number of Civil||@@||H. W. Parkinson (representing a number of Civil serrants destrous of forming a village settlement),||@@||servants desirous of forming a village settlement), was added to the committeo, Messrs. F. C.||@@||was added to the committee, Messrs. F. C. Rooke and James Watson were appointed joint||@@||Rooke and James Watson were appointed joint honorary secretaries It was agreed" that the com-||@@||honorary secretaries. It was agreed that the com- mittee meet weekly on Monda} s, and an crder of||@@||mittee meet weekly on Mondays, and an order of business wus settled , Bevon members of committee||@@||business was settled; seven members of committee to form a quorum. A Bub-committee consisting of||@@||to form a quorum. A sub-committee consisting of __cssrs. Benjamin Backhouse, Ee\s. Dr. Roseby and||@@||Messrs. Benjamin Backhouse, Revs. Dr. Roseby and (x r Yl alters, Messrs. F. B. Gipps, J. 0 Watson, li.||@@||G.T. Walters, Messrs. F. B. Gipps, J. C. Watson, R. M Killop, and tho honorarysecretanes, wasappointcd||@@||McKillop, and the honorary secretaries, was appointcd to transact business delegated from tha general com-||@@||to transact business delegated from the general com- mittee, or co call it together, and to deal with all||@@||mittee, or to call it together, and to deal with all matters of emergency. Messrs. J. R. Bubb and R.||@@||matters of emergency. Messrs. J. R. Bubb and R. M'Killop were appointed collectors to receive con*||@@||McKillop were appointed collectors to receive con- tnbutions towards tha funds of tho movement, all||@@||tributions towards the funds of the movement, all sums received to bo duly acknowledged by the hon.||@@||sums received to be duly acknowledged by the hon. tieasurcrs and through the press It was resolved||@@||treasurers and through the press. It was resolved to wnto to tho Lieut-nnut-Govemor, Sir Frederick!!.||@@||to write to the Lieutenant-Governor, Sir Frederick M. Darley, C J., m acknowledgment of his hearty co-||@@||Darley, C J., in acknowledgment of his hearty co- opération and assistance m several ways, and to||@@||operation and assistance in several ways, and to the Mayor for tbo ii», of the Town Hall on||@@||the Mayor for the use of the Town Hall on last Mondaj night, and for a room foi committee||@@||last Monday night, and for a room for committee meetings. The drait bul to enable Crown lands to be||@@||meetings. The draft bill to enable Crown lands to be granted in trust and upon lease for purposes of||@@||granted in trust and upon lease for purposes of Mllago settlement was again considered and dis«||@@||village settlement was again considered and dis- cussed. Other detail business was transacted.||@@||cussed. Other detail business was transacted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901346 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOOL LOADINO.||@@||WOOL LOADING. Good woik ha» been done bv Mesara J Sanderson and||@@||Good work has been done by Messrs. J. Sanderson and Comyian> with the ship Cromdale latelv Wool is far-o a.||@@||Company with the ship Cromdale lately. Wool is scarce as e.errbody know., and the fliodf» at Brisbane and in this||@@||everybody knows, and the floods at Brisbane and in this colony havo blocked a go k1 deal that would otherwise have||@@||colony have blocked a good deal that would otherwise have been hero anilablo for Oiling ßhips' hoM. The||@@||been here available for filling ships' holds. The Cromdale has however Hueco-ded in Retting about||@@||Cromdale has, however, succeeded in getting about 4300 bales and will leave here a full nhipfor London. Large||@@||4300 bales and will leave here a full ship for London. Large lines of tallow, copra meats, ulans and go forth help to||@@||lines of tallow, copra, meats, skins, and so forth help to moko up a very docenfc ftci^ht. Captain Andrew has hi*||@@||make up a very decent freight. Captain Andrew has his ! yacht in fine order, and hop^s to get homo in ns good time j||@@||yacht in fine order, and hopes to get home in as good time | as last > ear-in thn eighties to the Channell.||@@||as last year - in the eighties to the Channel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898314 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROYAL STANDARD THEATRE.||@@||ROYAL STANDARD THEATRE. Thchaïf-yearly special benefit performance in aid of||@@||The half-yearly special benefit performance in aid of the fundBof the Government Printing Ofllco Dramatic||@@||the funds of the Government Printing Office Dramatic and Musical Society took place last evening in the||@@||and Musical Society took place last evening in the Royal Standard Theatre in tho presence of||@@||Royal Standard Theatre in the presence of . larga audience. . The nice« chcuin >||@@||a large audience. The piece chosen was Watts Phillipa' somewhat emotional drama,||@@||was Watts Phillips' somewhat emotional drama, "Lost n London" Iho principal fomnlo||@@||"Lost in London." The principal female character w as ontruBted to Miss May Granville, who||@@||character was entrusted to Miss May Granville, who fully justified the wisdom of tho selection Her||@@||fully justified the wisdom of the selection. Her caiofiilnnd, in pine s, tolling representation of the||@@||careful and, in places, telling representation of the troubles which Noll) Armroyd brought upon hersoll||@@||troubles which Nelly Armroyd brought upon herself eunedforhcrsomownr noncomiums TidilyDra^glo||@@||earned for her some warm encomiums. Tiddly Draggle- thorpo in tho person of Mrs. Barry Lane, g ivo||@@||thorpe in the person of Mrs. Barry Lane, gave nn amusing, if slightly ovcrdrtwn picuire, of tho||@@||an amusing, if slightly overdrawn picture, of the tvpical LiiucnHfiiru Lues Miss Lilian I'carco, asa||@@||tvpical Lancashire Lass. Miss Lilian Pearce, as a London Chambermaid was vincious, but slightly at||@@||London Chambermaid was vivacious, but slightly at fault in 1 or lines, ana bignora Mar etta bituondi||@@||fault in her lines, and Signora Marietta Simondi (Miss Ada LciirhtonY made tho most ot her||@@||(Miss Ada Leighton) made the most of her sin ill part Mr YY II Lovot's effort as||@@||small part. Mr. W. H. Levey's effort as Job Aimroyd, the Lancashire nucr, who is||@@||Job Armroyd, the Lancashire miner, who is di »erteil ht his prettt wile, was pauisl iking||@@||deserted by his pretty wife, was painstaking and meritorious The coal mino seno espccial'v,||@@||and meritorious. The coal mine scene especially, which deni mds sonio considerable dramatic potter,||@@||which demands some considerable dramatic power, w is one 01 his best porformancos Gilbort rcatlioi||@@||was one of his best performances. Gilbert Feather- stono the hotnycr, wns lcpro cut d b) Mr S A||@@||stone, the betrayer, was represented by Mr. S. A. 1 ltzgorald, und Su Hichnra Leader bv Mr J T||@@||Fitzgerald, and Sir Richard Leader by Mr. J. J. Ucirv Among tim smallei parts, thitef M- \\||@@||Cleary. Among the smaller parts, that of Mr. W. A. Mttlrctdt, as Benjamin Blinker deserves a w oí d||@@||A. Mulready, as Benjamin Blinker deserves a word oi praiso During tho drawing-room sciino nt reni3||@@||of praise. During the drawing-room scene at Ferns Y lilt, Mr M litzperiild and Mu s Ada Leighton||@@||Villa, Mr. M. Fitzgerald and Miss Ada Leighton sing, " l-omo into tho Garden, Maud,' and "I||@@||sang, "Come into the Garden, Maud," and "I dio_Tit that I dtrelt " respectively The oiehestra||@@||dreamt that I dwelt" respectively. The orchestra was under the luton of Mi. C Boxall, who arranged||@@||was under the baton of Mr. C Boxall, who arranged all the incidental musir»||@@||all the incidental music. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899921 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ?mr salseite||@@||THE SALSETTE Tina v cs«-cl un i\ ed > estordaj from Now York, consigned||@@||This vessel arrived yesterday from New York toAlcs-în *rkcll und Douglas Captain B (5 runton reporta||@@||consigned to Messrs Arkell and Douglas. Captain B G Panton reports of the \ iv a-,« n \ i »11 iwa -Lett Now York Oth December,||@@||of the voyage as follows - left New York 9th pa-->e 1 S in 1> Hood light \ i>3<.cl noon of tliat date, ex.peri||@@||December passed Sandy Hood light vessel noon of that date, experi- ented moierato weither until 15th, when uhcavj S AV||@@||enced moderate weather until 15th, when a heavy S.W. galo wis tncoimttiod, had weather c mtinued until the||@@||gale was encountered, bad weather continued until the lGth, when it betumo much wcrse, ternflo S AV gale At||@@||16th, when it became much worse; terrific S.W. gale. At 10 pm amp h mg under lowei fore ond top mainsails on||@@||10 pm ship lying under lower fore and top mainsails on bturbi uni fuck Afin h vivid lightning in \ AV quadrant||@@||starboard tack. Much vivid lightning in N.W. quadrant; lightning resembled tau quick flashes of a gun '1 »ok||@@||lightning resembled the quick flashes of a gun. Took advuntu-a of a lull whicn lasted a shoit time||@@||advantage a of a lull which lasted a short time to full the foretopsutl This was no sooner||@@||to furl the foretopsail. This was no sooner done than the wind buist upon the ahip with||@@||done than the wind burst upon the ship with inuiloano force Ran dead bcfoio wind and sea, amp com||@@||hurricane force. Ran dead before wind and sea, ship completely phteh huno 1 m foam-i ti ulj grand and uwful sight||@@||buried in foam-a truly grand and awful sight - lowe t b iromofer Í. ) 00 windN AV After« few hour« the||@@||lowest baromoter 29.06 windN NW After a few hours the xnnd gruduullj »minuted and sea (subsided, but much||@@||wind grudually moderated and sea subsided, but much lightning wiu» '.ocn in tho V L quadrant for teveml nights||@@||lightning was seen in the N.E. quadrant for several nights Ihe N li hades weio picked up in lat 22 N , long S2J||@@||The N E trades were picked up in lat 22 N , long 32½ W AV mo lernte in forco and carried to lat 4 N The S JJ||@@||moderate in force and carried to lat 4 N. The SE trades woro fallen in with hit 3 AV Crossed equator lat||@@||trades were fallen in with at 3° W Crossed equator 1st Januarj mlmig Í.0 A\ Passed west of 1 ornando Norouha||@@||January in long 29° W. Passed west Fernando Norouha on .rd Tr ides were light and carried to lat 30 S Vnriublo||@@||on 3rd. Trades were light and carried to lat 30° S. Variable wmds follow d until rtachmg 40 S t when westeily winds||@@||winds followed until reaching 40° S when westerly winds set in. Cro-< i d lho meridian of Grtenvvich 25th Januar}||@@||set in. Crossed the meridian of Greenwich 25th January in -12 B jpasued south of Cro/ot Islands, and when i||@@||in 42° S. Passed south of Crozet Islands, and when between those islands and Kcrguelon'a Land, a||@@||between those islands and Kerguelen's Land, a most terrille hurricane from NNE, gradually||@@||most terrific hurricane from N.N.E., gradually xeenng to tho westward was expoi iented Ship laj-to||@@||veering to the westward, was experienced. Ship lay-to undei the leo clow of mum topsail Mean of barometers||@@||under the lee clew of main topsail. Mean of barometers (three), 28 15 , s> mpesometer, 29 00 One of the lifeboats||@@||(three), 28.15 , sympesometer, 28.00 One of the lifeboats .was aranshed by nluavj sea -which broke on board, but||@@||was smashed by a heavy sea -which broke on board; but although there was a mountainous sea no other sorious||@@||although there was a mountainous sea no other serious damago was sustained lïan down easting between 4(1 and||@@||damage was sustained. Ran down easting between 46° and 48 parallels AVinds principally from north of west,||@@||48° parallels. Winds principally from north of west, moderate in force, much fog, and thick weather Tossed||@@||moderate inTo force, much fog, and thick weather. Passed south of Tasmania from 25th ultimo Had a very heavy||@@||south of Tasmania from 25th ultimo. Had a very heavy burst of wind from AV S AV , much lightning, and very||@@||burst of wind from W. S. W , much lightning, and very lund sky 1 his lasted only a few houra, and was followed||@@||lurid sky. This lasted only a few hours , and was followed by modeiate aud Iigklv aiiublo winds to poll.||@@||by moderate and light variable winds to port. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13909013 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn FEDERATION.||@@||FEDERATION. Tho liegiBlattve Assembly ia not to havo||@@||The Legislative Assembly is not to have tho farther opportunity of discussing tho||@@||the further opportunity of discussing the federation proposals this sossion, a cir||@@||federation proposals this session, a cir- cumstanco duo to tho temporary rotiro||@@||cumstance due to the temporary retire- ment of Mr E Barton from active political||@@||ment of Mr. E. Barton from active political life Tho reason for this is tho unsatisfactory||@@||life. The reason for this is the unsatisfactory state of air Barton's health 'Widespread com-||@@||state of Mr. Barton's health. Widespread com- ment has been evoked by tho announced abandon-||@@||ment has been evoked by the announced abandon- ment for a timo of tho federation question , but||@@||ment for a time of the federation question; but Mr Barton has vindicated his abso tto sincerity||@@||Mr. Barton has vindicated his absolute sincerity in tho movement and has put forward||@@||in the movement and has put forward a proposal for the formation of a federa-||@@||a proposal for the formation of a federa- tion league In this Mr Barton has||@@||tion league. In this Mr. Barton has secured the commendato'-y support of Mr||@@||secured the commendatory support of Mr. M'Millan Sic Henry Parkes has dccUnod to||@@||McMillan. Sir Henry Parkes has declined to express an opinion upon the proposal, vvhilo Mr||@@||express an opinion upon the proposal, while Mr. Bold, tho leader of the Opposition,imputes v actua-||@@||Reid, the leader of the Opposition, imputes vacilla- tion to tho Government, and Mr Wiso has per-||@@||tion to the Government, and Mr. Wise has per- tinently pointed out that in the matter of federa-||@@||tinently pointed out that in the matter of federa- tion tho peoplo requiro legislation and not||@@||tion the people require legislation and not education It has also been pointed out Unit||@@||education. It has also been pointed out that several organisations aro in existonco, tho ojects of||@@||several organisations are in existence, the ojects of which aro tho promotion of federation, and there-||@@||which are the promotion of federation, and there- fore tho proposal of Mr Barton for the formation||@@||fore the proposal of Mr. Barton for the formation of the contemplated lcaguo is unnecos«ary||@@||of the contemplated league is unnecessary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13911930 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn FEDEEATION.||@@||FEDERATION. Tis piblio meeting convened in tho Sydney||@@||The public meeting convened in the Sydney Town Hall with, tho objoot of advanoing||@@||Town Hall with the object of advancing federation under tho schcmo proposed hy||@@||federation under the scheme proposed by Sir. Barton was not a success. Tho||@@||Mr. Barton was not a success. The Mavor of Sydney (Mr. W. P. Manning) occu-||@@||Mayor of Sydney (Mr. W. P. Manning) occu- pied ti. chair, and numbers of prominent||@@||pied the chair, and numbers of prominent citions were on tho platferm. The meot||@@||citizens were on the platform. The meet- 'iag was of a rather noisy character.||@@||ing was of a rather noisy character. . A motion was submitted by Mr. Barton, and||@@||A motion was submitted by Mr. Barton and seconded by Mr. M'Millan, expressing the||@@||seconded by Mr. McMillan, expressing the expediency of advancing tho canso of Australian||@@||expediency of advancing the cause of Australian federation by an organisation of citizens. An I||@@||federation by an organisation of citizens. An acendment was proposed by Mr. Higgs, and||@@||amendment was proposed by Mr. Higgs, and seconded by Mr. Black, M.L.A., expressing||@@||seconded by Mr. Black, M.L.A., expressing tho »pinion that Australian federation||@@||the opinion that Australian federation should bo established on a democratio||@@||should be established on a democratic and republican basis. Tho amendment||@@||and republican basis. The amendment appeared to be carried by a largo majority, but tho||@@||appeared to be carried by a large majority, but the Mayor declared tho resolution carried. After this||@@||Mayor declared the resolution carried. After this tho mooting becamo noisy, and when the chairman||@@||the meeting became noisy, and when the chairman loft fho chair the platform was taken possession of||@@||left the chair the platform was taken possession of by a numbor of person«. A motion was proposed||@@||by a number of persons. A motion was proposed to tho effect that the c.nduct of tho chairman had||@@||to the effect that the conduct of the chairman had been grossly unfair, but before this was put a||@@||been grossly unfair, but before this was put a number of police constable« appeared cn tho sccno||@@||number of police constables appeared on the scene and cleared tho platform.||@@||and cleared the platform. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13898064 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn A SYD-.PY BABQUENTINE A-HOUE -TUB||@@||A SYDNEY BARQUENTINE ASHORE - THE BU&mu AP -VOULGOOLO \ ^||@@||BUSTER AT WOOLGOOLGA. Woolgoolg i wos the scene of un oeeidcntin Friday night||@@||Woolgoolga was the scene of an accident on Friday night last, a well-known Sydne} atssel, the Duster hating||@@||last, a well-known Sydney vessel, the Buster, having driven ashore there in a heavy t.eo Tho Buster left lura||@@||driven ashore there in a heavy sea. The Buster left here for Dunedin, tia AVoolgojlga, a fow da}sligo Sha was to||@@||for Dunedin, via Woolgoolga, a few days ago. She was to lood piles and timber at Avoolgoolgn for tlio New /oo'and||@@||load piles and timber at Woolgoolga for the New Zealand port mentioned, oud was taught in a storm soon after||@@||port mentioned, and was caught in a storm soon after isa tang fabo put back, anchoring m Watson's Bay, but on||@@||leaving. She put back, anchoring in Watson's Bay, but on the weather moderating proceeded, and arrived on the 10th .||@@||the weather moderating proceeded, and arrived on the 10th instant On Satu -dnv a telegram roceived at tho bend||@@||instant. On Saturday a telegram received at the head olfloo of the telegraph department reported tho||@@||office of the telegraph department reported the veshül ashore SOO jarda from the jett> Our||@@||vessel ashore 200 yards from the jetty. Our currôàpu-iuuat j_uttrJ*y wired,-"During Iriduy wjjht'ii '||@@||correspondent yesterday wired,-"During Friday night's Çalo tlio barquentino Buster, moored at AVoolgoolga now||@@||gale the barquentine Buster, moored at Woolgoolga new jottv to load ttmbor for Port Chalmers, Ivow Ze Uand, atna||@@||jetty to load timber for Port Chalmers, New Zealand, was driveu on thobcacli She parted her anchor chains and||@@||driven on to the beach. She parted her anchor chains and hung on to her mooring lines for IO horns, when they||@@||hung on to her mooring lines for 10 hours, when they partnd, an 1 the ves«el avent on to the beach m a good posi-||@@||parted, and the vessel went on to the beach in a good posi- tion All hands avero saved "||@@||tion. All hands were saved ". ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13922404 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE AKCHDTJKE FERDINAND.||@@||THE ARCHDUKE FERDINAND. His Imperial and Royal Highnoss Franz I'cr||@@||His Imperial and Royal Highness Franz Fer- dinand d'Eate, nephew to tho ruling Emperor of||@@||dinand d'Este, nephew to the ruling Emperor of Austro-Hungory, has boon on a visit to Now||@@||Austro-Hungary, has been on a visit to New South Wales Ho nrrived m Sydnoy by tho||@@||South Wales. He arrived in Sydney by the cruiser Kaisonn Elisabeth Tho vossel brought||@@||cruiser Kaiserin Elisabeth. The vessel brought up at No 2 buoy in Farm Cove Tho Kaisonn||@@||up at No. 2 buoy in Farm Cove. The Kaiserin Elisabeth shortly afterwards saluted the colonial||@@||Elisabeth shortly afterwards saluted the colonial ilag with 21 guns, to which acknowledgment was||@@||flag with 21 guns, to which acknowledgment was promptly modo by a detachment of the||@@||promptly made by a detachment of the Permanent Artillery stationed at Dawos||@@||Permanent Artillery stationed at Dawes Point Tlio Admiral's flag was then||@@||Point. The Admiral's flag was then saluted by the Kaiserin Elisabeth, and||@@||saluted by the Kaiserin Elisabeth, and tho compliment was forthwith acknowledged||@@||the compliment was forthwith acknowledged from H H S Orlando, which vessel was||@@||from H.M.S. Orlando, which vessel was lying close astern Tho Acting-Consul for AuBtro||@@||lying close astern. The Acting-Consul for Austro- Hungary, Herr Polldram, was among the first to||@@||Hungary, Herr Pelldram, was among the first to board tho vassal and have an interview with the||@@||board the vessel and have an interview with the distinguished visitor An hour elapsed, nnd tho||@@||distinguished visitor. An hour elapsed, and the formnl visits woro then paid to his Imperial||@@||formal visits were then paid to his Imperial Highness The Lieutonnnt-Govornor, Sir||@@||Highness. The Lieutenant-Governor, Sir frederick Darloy, accompanied by his aido-de||@@||Frederick Darley, accompanied by his aide-de camp and private secretary, Ieitlfan-o'-war Steps||@@||camp and private secretary, left Man-o'-war Steps in tlio steam launch Nea, and went aboard the||@@||in the steam launch Nea, and went aboard the newly-arrived orulsor At tho gangway his||@@||newly-arrived cruiser. At the gangway his Excollonoy was received by Count Wurra||@@||Excellency was received by Count Wurm- brand Stuppaob, Major-Gonoral Imperial||@@||brand Stuppach, Major-General Imperial and Royal Army, and Head Chamberlain to his||@@||and Royal Army, and Head Chamberlain to his Highness, by whom ho was escortod to tho Arch-||@@||Highness, by whom he was escortod to the Arch- duke Franz Ferdinand's stat« apartment Com-||@@||duke Franz Ferdinand's state apartment. Com- mandant-Captain Becker was prosont Courtesies||@@||mandant-Captain Becker was present. Courtesies having boon oxohnnged, the Lioutenant-Governor||@@||having been exchanged, the Lieutenant-Governor returned to tho Nea As his Excollonoy did so a||@@||returned to the Nea. As his Excellency did so a snluto of 17 guns was fired from tho oruiscr||@@||salute of 17 guns was fired from the cruiser. Rear-Admiral Bowden-Smith and the Mayor of||@@||Rear-Admiral Bowden-Smith and the Mayor of Sydnoy, Alderman Manning, also called upon tho||@@||Sydney, Alderman Manning, also called upon the Anhduko Captain Hixson, president of tho||@@||Arhduke. Captain Hixson, president of the Marino Board, paid a complimentary visit to tho||@@||Marine Board, paid a complimentary visit to the Commandant-Captain of tho cruisor, and bad the||@@||Commandant-Captain of the cruisor, and had the honour of nn introduction to tho Archduke of||@@||honour of an introduction to the Archduke of Austria During his stay in this colony tho||@@||Austria. During his stay in this colony the Archduko has visited the interior aud bas engaged||@@||Archduke has visited the interior and has engaged in a shooting expedition The Lientcuant||@@||in a shooting expedition. The Lieutenant- Governor gave a dinner in honour of the Arch-||@@||Governor gave a dinner in honour of the Arch- duko.||@@||duke. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13931105 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ART SOCIETY'S BALLOT.||@@||ART SOCIETY'S BALLOT. A ballot was taken at the rooms of the Art Society||@@||A ballot was taken at the rooms of the Art Society yesterlay between the hours of 10 n m and S p ra ,||@@||yesterlay between the hours of 10 am and 8 pm, relative to the motion of Mr A H Tallwood con||@@||relative to the motion of Mr A H Fullwood con- tem) latmg an alteration of tlio constitution of tlio||@@||templating an alteration of the constitution of the society Tho 1 allot paper was m tlio subió ned||@@||society. The ballot paper was in the subjoined torni -' Art Soe ety ol New South Tv. ales I voto||@@||form: 'Art Society ol New South Wales. I vote for tho propoco 1 amo ldnient of tho constitution of||@@||for the proposed amendment of the constitution of tno Art '-na ot} of Now South Wiles -I vote ngatnst||@@||the Art Society of New South Wales. - - I vote against the proposed amendment of the coi stitution of the||@@||the proposed amendment of the constitution of the Ait Soc et} of ISow South Wales and m favour «f||@@||Ait Society of New South Wales and in favour 0f the continu mee ot the ex stn g «institut on ' Added||@@||the continuance of the existing constitution. ' Added to tho foi m was au n«tiuctiin that tlio vole"||@@||to the form was an instruction that the voter w13 to «raw the pcucl thro lgh the poition of||@@||was to draw the pencil through the portion of the ubovo that eli 1 no*" express li s opinion||@@||the above that did not express his opinion. iho result of tho scrutiny wa3 deel red bv ilia prasi||@@||The result of the scrutiny was declared by the presi- dont (tho Hon 1 P ml os C M G M L C ) at||@@||dent (the Hon E Coombes, C M G, M L C ) at hnlt past S o elocl la>t oveiimg n ad w an to the||@@||half-past 8 o'clock last evening, and was to the ffect ti at 81 mcmbeis liad voted against Mr||@@||effect that 81 members had voted against Mr rtllwools notion 7 for it and 3 of he votint*||@@||Fullwood's motion, 7 for it and 3 of the voting papers vera imoimal Mr 1 allwood formally||@@||papers were informal. Mr Fullwood formally trotestod nemnst the proceedings, alleging tbrt||@@||protested against the proceedings, alleging that thev wcro lib t,ol Tho r port of the scrutineers vis||@@||thev were illegal. The report of the scrutineers was confirmed, tho only dissentient being Mr lull||@@||confirmed, the only dissentient being Mr Full- vi ood _||@@||wood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13931132 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir -Yon havo been good enough to devote nome||@@||Sir -You have been good enough to devote some attention to the present state of affairs of the Art||@@||attention to the present state of affairs of the Art Society May I still further trespass on your sp ice||@@||Society. May I still further trespass on your space to say that o ving to the opinion given it last night s||@@||to say that owing to the opinion given at last night's meeting (Oth September) b} a well-known leg ii||@@||meeting (6th September) by a well-known legal authority, thnt the «ictmn of the president mid||@@||authority, that the action of the president and council was u consttfut onal ni appointing a ballot||@@||council was unconstitutional in appointing a ballot against the piovuiions of tho b\lnws nnd without the||@@||against the provisions of the bylaws and without the sanction ot a general meet ng 1 hold tho signatiin s||@@||sanction of a general meeting, I hold the signatures of at least 50 members of the soclolv présentât the||@@||of at least 50 members of the society present at the said meeting who regarding this ltihiig in the taino||@@||said meeting who, regarding this ruling in the same licht ns I do niy«elf hnvo nbstimnd from voting to||@@||light as I do myself, have abstained from voting to- dal, and until the lius ness ot tho society shall bo||@@||day, and until the business of the society shall be named on in a more orderly mannor||@@||carried on in a more orderly manner. carnea on in a maco urwuiy munn...||@@|| I am. etc.,||@@||I am. etc., Sopt. 7. A. HENRY FULLWOOD.||@@||Sept. 7. A. HENRY FULLWOOD. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13927319 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDI TOR OF THR HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDI TOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I rea I the loiter s gue 1 ' Cnurles Counsel)," I||@@||Sir,— I read the letter signed " Charles Counsel," ht t" dij s isstiu nith mingled feeling of surprise||@@||in today's issue, with mingled feeling of surprise and disgust and imagino und trust, that thor« are||@@||and disgust, and imagine, and trust, that there are tlioumn 1« who »(.ree with mo ni this I hat BO long||@@||thousands who agree with me in this : That so long «» the death penalti is tho 1 iv of the land for deli-||@@||as the death penalty is the law of the land for deli- berate murder, the sophistical nuning« in tavour ot a||@@||berate murder, the sophistical rantings in favour of a retrieve of the very »mat tillend rs is s mplj||@@||reprieve of the very worst offenders is simply .tokening ilcmoriilisuig, and ill gical Ace riling to||@@||sickening, demoralising, and illogical. According to Mr C uns ill, Makin, hnv ng only buried, and Dro||@@||Mr Counsell, Makin, having only buried, and pre .uinilili mur ored, forpiltry sums about 1 »children,||@@||sumably murdered, for paltry sums, about 15 children, « li BS ¿uilly tltiui Deo nmg wbomurdired tvv or||@@||is less guilty than Deeming, who murdered two or three grown-up peoplo, or Archer, who muidored||@@||three grown-up people, or Archer, who murdered eue||@@||one. To those pc pie who think children's Ives os o' far I||@@||To those people who think children's lives as of far les» iui( ortanco tluin tho o of uilults this «nphistry i||@@||less importance than those of adults, this sophistry min lie pliiusibl i but to those who think, with mo 1||@@||may be plausible ; but to those who think, with me, that tho more helpless the victims the greater should||@@||that the more helpless the victims the greater should be tim protn tion ot tim 1 iw, th* whole of Mr. Coun-||@@||be the protection of the law, the whole of Mr. Coun- sel! » ideas w II he repulsive No ti rr isitany argu- ,||@@||sell's ideas will be repulsive. Neither is it any argu- mcnt that because a maudlin objootion to lump a||@@||ment that because a maudlin objection to hang a feraolo has savcl Mrs Ylaitin frjiu the gallows,||@@||female has saved Mrs Makin from the gallows, air Makin sh mid also esc-ipc||@@||Mr. Makin should also escape. Mr LOIIIISHII «nies of tin "disgraceful illegiti||@@||Mr. Counsell writes of the "disgraceful illegiti mscv 8tntstics"of th.icolcnv, but still sncoi Bat the !||@@||macy statistics" of the colony, but still sneers at the judd a virtue ot the lominiuutv should Ylnkiti bo||@@||sudden virtue of the community should Makin be hanged C iisideruig th it infants are s auvthtered .||@@||hanged. Considering that infants are slaughtered »Im st ilulv, and ni thing lu the «hipo of rotn- j||@@||almost daily, and nothing in the shape of retri bun n hvhw is known, it seems in mi verv Utting||@@||bution by law is known, it seems to me very fitting »nil proper th it an «xiuiplo should ho madeot tho||@@||and proper that an example should be made of the ie rï,'"y '""' ca"c sheeted homo, and a worse case||@@||first really bad case sheeted home, and a worse case than M ikm s is hurd to coticen e. I||@@||than Makin's is hard to conceive. Ona of the strongest p inn in favour of hanging '||@@||One of the strongest points in favour of hanging 1» tho ' tornb'o state uf funk ' nundi rors invariably||@@||is the " terrible state of funk " murderers invariably .how to boing mur lured (hy law) thom olves It I||@@||show to being murdered (by law) themselves. If Al »kin ts roprioved it will bo naturally enough||@@||Makin is reprieved it will be naturally enough »scribed to " mfluenco," and Ins lilli ¿id 'hreatsof||@@||ascribed to " influence," and his alleged threats of «Ps og pooplo wollto dom thiooitv. I ho jurv||@@||exposing people well to do in this city. The jury lound Makin guilty, but som.how money was found||@@||found Makin guilty, but somehow money was found tor n« appeal to tho Privy Council who uphold the||@@||for his appeal to the Privy Council, who upheld the verdict and tho whole has bo n end rsed bj tho||@@||verdict and the whole has been endorsed by the rieinmr m d n m it soumsus it som» occult ¡nnnerco||@@||Premier, and now it seems as if some occult influence " at work to Tv aud in ike a porteci-1 uvosty of hw||@@||is at work to try and make a perfect travesty of law and juBtic« I would ask tv hy ol.joctor« to capital||@@||and justice. I would ask why objectors to capital punishment do not omit avour tn h ive the hw con||@@||punishment do not endeavour to have the law con Jtttutionallj ropt nled in P irh imoiit nistend of tri nig||@@||stitutionally repealed in Parliament, instead of trying «o uve trom their just and legal fate the worst||@@||to save from their just and legal fate the worst criminals of the duv I think that the flupmoness of||@@||criminals of the day. I think that the supineness of me la» in enforcing the penalty for child murder is||@@||the law in enforcing the penalty for child murder is «wardlv und o intomptibie, and the diroot cause of||@@||cowardly and contemptible, and the direct cause of me almost daily known assassination of uifauts||@@||the almost daily known assassination of infants — ."in virtual impunity.||@@||with virtual impunity. I am, ¿co.,||@@||I am, &c., *ugu«t u. W. H. CIUaBERLAIN. '||@@||August 11. W. H. CHAMBERLAIN. - )||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13912106 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ALLUVIAL DIGGINGS NEAR COOMA. I||@@||ALLUVIAL DIGGINGS NEAR COOMA. A FAVOURABLE REPORT.||@@||A FAVOURABLE REPORT. The Minister for Mines has received the fol-||@@||The Minister for Mines has received the fol- lowing report lrom the Warden at Cooma regard-||@@||lowing report from the Warden at Cooma regard- ing tho alluvial diggings lu thut distnct -" On the||@@||ing the alluvial diggings in that district -" On the 15th instant I visited alluvial diggngs in the||@@||15th instant I visited alluvial diggings in the Nimitybelle division of the Tumut and Adeloug||@@||Nimitybelle division of the Tumut and Adelong mining distnct that are at present attracting||@@||mining district that are at present attracting attention of miners rb.8 locality is knoiMi as||@@||attention of miners. The locality is known as ' Bark Huts,' ou tho Groase's Plain River, situate||@@||' Bark Huts,' on tho Grosse's Plain River, situate about 20 miles souta-wost of Girilambone, in the||@@||about 20 miles south-west of Girilambone, in the parish of MoweUnk, county Wallace The pro-||@@||parish of Mowengah, county Wallace. The pro- spectors (inompsou and party) havo traced tho lead||@@||spectors (Thompson and party) have traced the lead of auiiicrou* doposit from King s s.rm Creek to||@@||of auriferous deposit from King's Arm Creek to I lttle B ggy Plain, a distance oi abo it three IIIII"1 ,||@@||Little Boggy Plain, a distance of about three miles; thewasu,avemgiiii:-!ft lu depth and be ng Jft t 4tt.||@@||the wash, averaging 2ft in depth and being 3ft to 4ft. below black surface sod, is composed of decomposed||@@||below black surface soil, is composed of decomposed ñramto and broken quartz Hut bttle prosDcUmp;||@@||granite and broken quartz. But little prospecting tis been doue to ascertain extent of ilmt,} et a width||@@||his been done to ascertain extent of drift, yet a width of 1 chaiu has been ¡>rov«.d at several points Pros-||@@||of 1 chain has been proved at several points. Pros- pects obtameil m my presence a«i «.raged dgr||@@||pects obtained in my presence averaged 3gr. to tlio dish - in one a Ifgi piece -||@@||to the dish - in one a 3½gr. piece - tho gold boing coars", shotty, and showing||@@||the gold being coarse, shotty, and showing no trace whatever of water acton An excellent (low||@@||no trace whatever of water action. An excellent flow ot water by headrace is brought a short distance to||@@||of water by headrace is brought a short distance to the workin.-8 nature haAtug provided c\«-rj facility||@@||the workings-nature having provided every facility ni this respect but should a great numbul- of millers||@@||in this respect but should a great number of miners be employed Ifoir, mtho ibsoiico of i dam, work||@@||be employed I fear, in the absence of a dam, work could be earned on for about half the year oubj||@@||could be carried on for about half the year only. S« mou are mump; in this locality One milo dis||@@||Six men are mining in this locality. One mile dis- taut Aitcheson aud party aro pr soccting a nut on||@@||tant Aitcheson and party are prospecting a flat on the fall of water Bong) Plam to Round Mountain,||@@||the fall of water Boggy Plain to Round Mountain, 6ituatcd on the Head of Rivers run, with splendid||@@||situatcd on the 'Head of Rivers' run, with splendid results Eight small sued disnea yielded Jj lwt,||@@||results. Eight small sized dishes yielded 3½dwt., and iu no instauco cul I seo tlie piospcct buloft||@@||and in no instance did I see the prospect below Jgr The wiisn is similar to that at 'Bark Huts '||@@||3gr. The wash is similar to that at 'Bark Huts ' and being Irea from bt uld"rs in both plûtes is easily||@@||and being free from boulders in both places is easily treated Hie surround n^r couutn of granite for-||@@||treated. The surrounding county of granite for- mation has all the luoicntion or billig gold-bearing,||@@||mation has all the indication of being gold-bearing, and I feel confident thit hundrods ot miners oonld||@@||and I feel confident that hundreds of miners could mako »au* wuces m this section of my district wh ch,||@@||make fair wages in this section of my district which, so far as prospecting is concoruul, is ttnà||@@||so far as prospecting is concerned, is terra incvgmta It ia mj mtcution to recomra nd||@@||incognita. It is my intention to recommend the sending; out or a party for the purpose of te ting||@@||the sending out of a party for the purpose of testing th j untried p irt of the colony, which in my u). uno»,||@@||the untried part of the colony, which in my opinion, is worthy of prospecting In the ¡snowy Iü«.t,r, from||@@||is worthy of prospecting. In the ¡snowy River, from its source to belov Buckley's Crossing, mm ord have||@@||its source to below Buckley's Crossing, miners have mado highlv saùstnctory returns bj working t e||@@||made highly satisfactory returns by working the numerous deposits ou tho banks with crude box aud||@@||numerous deposits on the banks with crude box and ground sluicing and, judging by tho nature of the||@@||ground sluicing and, judging by the nature of the t old non and the formation of tho couutn generally||@@||gold now and the formation of the country generally in the mountain ranges, it is but reasouahle to antici-||@@||in the mountain ranges, it is but reasonable to antici- pate the discovery ot payable reefs."||@@||pate the discovery ot payable reefs." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13913445 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUB ATJ6TIWAN COKA-ßTTE SAIDA." .||@@||THE AUSTRIAN CORVETTE SAIDA." . Ain Au it rinn woolen Inulto mette launched nt Polain||@@||An Austrian wooden built corvette launched at Pola in 3P7P, end on berth rd \jut to Sjdntj arrived ml irmCovo||@@||1878, and on her third visit to Sydney arrived in Farm Cove on fiituriuj l*i*t Compared with tho lajt Ai atrian war||@@||on Saturday last. Compared with the last Austrian war \e "el here, the "KaicPrrn Hiaabcth, the Paidr may lo aaid||@@||vessel here, the "Kaiserin Elizabeth, the Saida may bo said 11 repr i«cnt the iip"ihn^ »hip of a brpono period, aa much||@@||to represent the fighting ship of a bygone period, as much as tho hundióme linking und powerful I v emnppcd atcel||@@||as the handsome linking and powerfully emquipped steel 1 tult warship (lateh hero with tlie \irn luke 1 erdiuaud on||@@||built warship (lately here with the Archiduke Ferdinand on boa d) is a r< pivscn^at \c of the mo lern tv pi* of crufecr||@@||board) is a representative of the modern type of cruiser Capia nil Path ism eimmand and the complement of||@@||Captain M. Sach is in command and the complement of mw loinjn es -12 officers and 311 stamen anl marinos||@@||crew comprises 42 officers and 311 seamen anl marines Tho nrmnment of the «hip conaiHts of eleven flin ß-ton guns||@@||The armament of the ship consists of eleven flin 5-ton guns and one 2_m gun boMdet «mall anns ^be is full ship||@@||and one 2_in gun besides small arms she is full ship rijz_red and cads well Her engines aro intended to {rive||@@||rigged and sails well. Her engines are intended to give hei a i ocl ot 12 knots She lina a displacement oi||@@||her a speed of 12 knots She has a displacement of -ti 1 us ii »kip about thn suo of tho Curacoa||@@||-ti 1 us a ship about the size of the Curaçoa mit tho tamo yeai as the Curagoo, but lightei||@@||mit tho the same year as the Curacoa, but lighter it t ' and wiJh lus engine pjwer Thobaidais moreover,||@@||armed and with less engine power. The Saisa is moreover, nil wind, us nffamst the fuiaçon'a constnietion of steel,||@@||all wood, as aggainst the Curaçoa's construction of steel, jr m, and wood The fcaida ia making a cruise round the||@@||iron, and wood. The Saida is making a cruise round the rrianin,l poits of Indi», China, Japan and Australia||@@||principal ports of India, China, Japan and Australia Sinte leai ing Pola several mon tim ago she hits called at||@@||Since leaving Pola several months ago she hats called at Port S »id Suez, aden Lombaj, Colombo Calcutta, Singa-||@@||Port Said Suez, Aden Bombay, Colombo Calcutta, Singa- pore Bingi ok, lintj\ia, Albany, and Melbourne bhc||@@||pore Bangkok, Batavia, Albany, and Melbourne. She will remain hero a io.r weeks From Sydnev ahe will pio||@@||will remain here a few weeks From Sydnev she will pro- CCHI to New /«aland Tahiti, HVnoIulu Janan and »"luna,||@@||ceed to New Zealand Tahiti, HonoIulu Japan and China, r?turnin_r to Auitna bj wnj of the Buer Canal Dnnnfrthe||@@||returning to Austria by way of the Suez Canal Diring the iilup'a rttuy at M« bourne htr machinery \»as subjected toan j||@@||ship's stay at Melbourne her machinery was subjected to an oitemuve overhaul. _||@@||extensive overhaul. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13931519 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DEATH OF CAPTAIN DEVLIN. |||@@||DEATH OF CAPTAIN DEVLIN. MELBOURNE, Suvdat||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. Captain Arthur Dollin died this morning, aged||@@||Captain Arthur Devlin died this morning, aged 83 He m as born at Georgo's River, New South||@@||83. He was born at George's River, New South Wales, on 15th Pobrunry, 1811 Ho claimed to||@@||Wales, on 15th February, 1811. He claimed to bo tho first Australian child of nn Australian||@@||be the first Australian child of an Australian mother He was ona of the bost known mon in||@@||mother. He was one of the best known men in Melbourne and m as also woll known in Sy dney||@@||Melbourne and was also well known in Sydney and adelaide||@@||and Adelaide. MELBOURNE, Suvday||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. John Conder, tho murderer of Kaiza Singh, a||@@||John Conder, the murderer of Kaiza Singh, a Hindoo bnwker, near Buchan, in January last, is||@@||Hindoo hawker, near Buchan, in January last, is to bo executed in Melbourne Gaol at 10 o'clock to||@@||to be executed in Melbourne Gaol at 10 o'clock to morroM Tho condemned man is resigned to his||@@||morrow. The condemned man is resigned to his fate, and has exhibited nn absorbed and reierontial||@@||fate, and has exhibited an absorbed and reverential interest in tho ministrations of tho gaol chaplain||@@||interest in the ministrations of the gaol chaplain. Tho Supreme Court action Howard v Tortuna||@@||The Supreme Court action Howard v. Fortuna Hustler's Co-npany, in whioh tho plaintiff claimed||@@||Hustler's Company, in which the plaintiff claimed £2000 damages tor tho loss of his 6on, who was||@@||£2000 damages for the loss of his son, who was killed by an oxplosion in tho mine, waa heard||@@||killed by an explosion in the mine, was heard yesterday nt Bendigo Tho jury returned a verdiot||@@||yesterday at Bendigo. The jury returned a verdict for tho defendant company||@@||for the defendant company. With tho viow of enoouraging tho boding-down||@@||With the view of encouraging the boiling-down of shoep in Mellourno for tallow, and freezing||@@||of sheep in Melbourne for tallow, and freezing mutton for export to London, tho Minister for||@@||mutton for export to London, the Minister for Railways has arranged with tho Customs Depart-||@@||Railways has arranged with the Customs Depart- ment to allow shoep to bo brought from Riverina||@@||ment to allow sheep to be brought from Riverina and South Australia under bond Thoy will bo||@@||and South Australia under bond. They will be killed und frozen, or converted into tallow, at tho||@@||killed and frozen, or converted into tallow, at the Nowport freezing Morka||@@||Newport freezing works. Mr E Tennyson Smith, who is termed tho||@@||Mr. E. Tennyson Smith, who is termed the second Gough, address-d a crowded meeting m||@@||second Gough, addressed a crowded meeting in tho Alexandra Theatre this af crnoon, on tho||@@||the Alexandra Theatre this afternoon, on the subject of temperanoo He dellierod Goiigh'a||@@||subject of temperance. He delivered Gough's famous oration "For tho Sako of Others," in a||@@||famous oration "For the Sake of Others," in a way that aroused great enthusiasm||@@||way that aroused great enthusiasm. Tho Scoretarv for Agriculture recoil ed a cable||@@||The Secretary for Agriculture received a cable- gram yesterday from London stating that a fow||@@||gram yesterday from London stating that a few tons of oaten c1 aff sont through the Dopnrtmont||@@||tons of oaten chaff sent through the Department of Agriculture to test tho homo markot na an open-||@@||of Agriculture to test the home market as an open- ing for tho export or foddor had realised £6 per||@@||ing for the export or fodder had realised £6 per ton, and that it might bo possiblo to dispose of a||@@||ton, and that it might be possible to dispose of a largo quantity at from £1 15s to £o per ton||@@||large quantity at from £1 15s to £5 per ton. [In our issue of 1 uosday last it was stated in a||@@||[In our issue of Tuesday last it was stated in a telegram from Melbourne that an elilerl} man named||@@||telegram from Melbourne that an elderly man named Arthur Mueller informed tho police that he h id bceu||@@||Arthur Mueller informed the police that he had been robbed of £28j b} four young mon who iieie subse||@@||robbed of £285 by four young men who were subse- quently arrested In tho courso of transmission tlio||@@||quently arrested. In the course of transmission the name waa inadiortontli given as printed but should||@@||name was inadvertently given as printed but should havo boon "Muelloi ' Mr Arthur Mueller ot 34||@@||have been "Muellor." Mr. Arthur Mueller, of 34 Quecu street Molbourno m rites to us to say that ho||@@||Queen-street, Melbourne, writes to us to say that he ia not tho poraou referred to ]||@@||is not the person referred to.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13913059 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn Ile MELBOURNE BABY-FARMING||@@||THE MELBOURNE BABY-FARMING CASE.||@@||CASE. ARRES r OF KNORR.||@@||ARREST OF KNORR. IMPOr«TANr SfAlEMENT BY THWAITES.||@@||IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY THWAITES. About noon ytsttrilay a wiro was received m||@@||About noon yesterday a wire was received in S)tlnoy from tho Melbourne poheo authorities re-||@@||Sydney from the Melbourne police authorities re- questing the polico biro to nirost the man ICnorr, tho||@@||questing the police here to arrest the man Knorr, the luubaud ot tho womiuiMinuiu thnaitos, whoisuudor||@@||husband of the woman Minnie Thwaites, who is under arrest on a charge of child mitrdor Detoitivo||@@||arrest on a charge of child murder. Detective Iveatnij, took out a provision ii warrant under the||@@||Keating took out a provisional warrant under the lue.i'ivo Offeudtis Alt, tha chugu evvoru in thu||@@||Fugitive Offenders Act, the charge sworn in the lulurm ition. being child minder iho detective lm||@@||information being child murder. The detective im- mttiiatel} proct c led to extcuto the wurr mt. Ilia||@@||mediately proceeded to execute the warrant. His min wus not to be found at his placo ot abode, but||@@||man was not to be found at his place of abode, but shortlj after 2 o'clock, whilo wulkiug ulong Llua||@@||shortly after 2 o'clock, while walking along Eliza- beth-Siieot, Keeling had tho good lortuua to ospy||@@||beth-Street, Keating had the good fortune to espy lum i little ahead IIurr)ing along, ho quickly over-||@@||him a little ahead. Hurrying along, he quickly over- took lum, aud told bun ho would liuvo to go to ths||@@||took him, and told him he would have to go to the sliijou ag mi Knorr took tho nutter lather coolly.||@@||station again. Knorr took the matter rather coolly. Hu mutiu no demonstration till tho christ Church||@@||He made no demonstration till the Christ Church polico Btutiou was lcuihcJ litre, I h-u tho provi-||@@||police station was reached. Here, when the provi- sional warrant clinging him with child luurdtr was||@@||sional warrant charging him with child murder was read over to lum b} the dottttiit, ho becamo greatly||@@||read over to him by the detective, he became greatly teilend, mid lor a few moments could hardly||@@||excited, and for a few moments could hardly tj al At l«-iit,th he blurlnd out, " iiioy||@@||speak. At length he blurted out, "They lino made a mtstako thoy must mean tho maa||@@||have made a mistake. They must mean the man th i»on lltpiusm, it w is icii'ued, lived||@@||Thomson." Thomson, it was learned, lived »itli Ihn utes whilo hu rr was sciv ug a sen-||@@||with Thwaites while Knorr was serving a sen- tence ot liupn oumtnt, fiom which ho ivas||@@||tence of imprisonment, from which he was ltlcuscd m Mt) last Ho (,radiiiill) quietcnod||@@||released in May last. He gradually quietened du» u anti soon regained Ins composure i lo ia li||@@||down and soon regained his composure. He is 31 }cars oi age, oi um ni «!i¡.l t bund, nuel isa cook by||@@||years of age, of small slight build, and is a cook by trile. Although a Germ in by butti, I ¡ bj ii nts very||@@||trade. Although a German by birth, he speaks very fair I uglish j.noir will bo brough bt loro thu||@@||fair English. Knorr will be brought before the Ccntrtl i'olico Court this inoiiiing, and Trill fibably||@@||Central Police Court this morning, and will probably lu r I itinlctl lor ti week||@@||be remanded for a week. le-itutlny moiuing the woman Thwaites made al||@@||Yesterday morning the woman Thwaites made a latani injuriant stateiiicnt to Detective Itcating.||@@||rather important statement to Detective Keating. slid tolet lum ti al whin clio first went to livo m thu||@@||She told him that when she first went to live in the lu uso m Auburn, mai Melbourne, yho found there,||@@||house in Auburn, near Melbourne, she found there ti o dead bud) ot u, ililli] Shu pi ittd it in ti||@@||the dead body of a child. She placed it in a tm box and lui led it, thinking thiro was no||@@||tin box and buried it, thinking there was no Imnn in bj doing tho wornt.n, although nt first||@@||harm in so doing. The woman, although at first dibtrts ed by her u-rcst, has non greatly lcconred,||@@||distressed by her arrest, has now greatly recovered andas bbo is strong it will not bolong before she||@@||and as she is strong it will not be long before she willbonbloto leave the hospital Knowing bor so||@@||will be able to leave the hospital. Knowing her so null, the pohto aro extreme!) anxious about her.||@@||well, the police are extremely anxious about her. "«no ladtttriiimel ( nungil to do unvthiiig, and had||@@||She is determined enough to do anything, and had «hu but Iho sit litest ciiauco she woulu got away||@@||she but the slightest chance she would get away froai their sight in v ory littlo time A toj,ctner thoy||@@||from their sight in very little time. Altogether they will not le i mr) when sin lsgivou over to the thargo||@@||will not be sorry when she is given over to the charge ol ti A ictori in ollice.||@@||of a Victorian officer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13934038 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ( CU ABO ES OF TB.BFT.||@@||CHARGES OF THEFT. In tho Charge Division of the Contrai Police Conrt||@@||In the Charge Division of the Central Police Court yesterday, betöre Mr. Whitton pialo Johnson, S M. ,||@@||yesterday, before Mr. Whittingdale Johnson, S.M., Bonjamin Josephs, 40, and Michael Mockler, 20, were||@@||Benjamin Josephs, 40, and Michael Mackler, 29, were charged with having, m company with others,||@@||charged with having, in company with others, stolon a gold watch and chain, a sovereign||@@||stolen a gold watch and chain, a sovereign- holder, three keys, and about 10s in stiver, of||@@||holder, three keys, and about 10s in silver, of tho total value of £100, from the p irsou of||@@||the total value of £100, from the person of Samuel Steele a Civil sorvrmt, employed in the||@@||Samuel Steele, a Civil servant, employed in the Public Works Depart mont The prosecutor deposed||@@||Public Works Department. The prosecutor deposed that at about li o'clock on the m gat ot 22nd ultimo||@@||that at about 11 o'clock on the night of 22nd ultimo he mot tho two accused, who were with another man,||@@||he met the two accused, who were with another man, and they went to the BIJOU Hotel and had a drink||@@||and they went to the Bijou Hotel and had a drink each As witness was leaving he noa pushed from||@@||each. As witness was leaving he was pushed from behind and thrown down, lie pulled the accused,||@@||behind and thrown down. He pulled the accused, Josephs, with him, and upon gcttiug up ho saw him||@@||Josephs, with him, and upon getting up he saw him pickiag up the change and the Leys which had fallen||@@||picking up the change and the keys which had fallen from his pocket. 'Ihe third man was the person who||@@||from his pocket. Ihe third man was the person who stole his watch The defence on behalf of Mackler||@@||stole his watch The defence on behalf of Mackler waa that he had left ths hotel before the alleged rob-||@@||was that he had left the hotel before the alleged rob- bery took place. Ihe accused wore committed to||@@||bery took place. The accused were committed to take their trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions.||@@||take their trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions. Bail was allowed.||@@||Bail was allowed. Before "Mr a. W. T. Addison, S ST, at the||@@||Before Mr. G. W. T. Addison, S.M., at the BJLLMAJV POLICE COUBT jeeterday, Bobert Yeend,||@@||BALMAIN POLICE COURT yesterday, Robert Yeend, 23, was charged with stealing three iron bow cramps,||@@||23, was charged with stealing three iron bow cramps, one chisel, ono pair cutting pincers, one claw ham-||@@||one chisel, one pair cutting pincers, one claw ham- mer, and one milk jug, *tho property of Edgar Boer-||@@||mer, and one milk jug, the property of Edgar Deer- ing On a second count ho was charged with steal-||@@||ing. On a second count he was charged with steal- ing three haski-ts of ferns und three boot biushe«||@@||ing three baskets of ferns and three boot brushes, the property of Henry Connell, and on a third||@@||the property of Henry Connell; and on a third count with stealing upht or nine white shirts and||@@||count with stealing eight or nine white shirts and threosilk handkerchiefs, valued at X1 10s, the pro-||@@||three silk handkerchiefs, valued at £1 10s, the pro- perty of Colonel Weils Sergeant Hannon aud||@@||perty of Colonel Wells. Sergeant Harvison and Constable lambs gave evidence of the arrest, and||@@||Constable Tombs gave evidence of the arrest, and Edgar Deering, Mrs Connell, and Miss Wells gave||@@||Edgar Deering, Mrs. Connell, and Miss Wells gave ovmenco of identification of tho articles stolen as their||@@||evidence of identification of the articles stolen as their aerty. The prisoner pleaded guilty, und wished to||@@||property. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and wished to salt with summarily Mr. Addison sentenced tlie||@@||be dealt with summarily Mr. Addison sentenced the prisoner to four months' hard labour on each charge||@@||prisoner to four months' hard labour on each charge or 12 months is all.||@@||or 12 months in all. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13908894 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIGMT- WEIGUT DREAD.||@@||LIGHT-WEIGHT BREAD HEAVY PENALTY.||@@||HEAVY PENALTY. (FEOAI OUR CORRE6rO!>DENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE, WI-DKESDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, WEDNESDAY. A Nowcaatlo biker was charged, on the informa-||@@||A Newcaatlo baker was charged, on the informa- tion of W LmduB, inspector of weights and||@@||tion of W Lindus, inspector of weights and nioasuios, with having IJÜ loaves short iu weight,||@@||measures, with having 130 loaves short in weight, the deficiency amounting to ¿55oz. He wus found||@@||the deficiency amounting to 255oz. He was found c,ui)t}, and liucd XliJ los in all, being at the rato of||@@||guilty, and fined 63 pounds 15s in all, being at the rate of Tis per ûuuco, and costs ol court ¿1 12s Gd William||@@||5s per ounce, and costs of court ¿1 12s 6d William Simes, ou romand, cliiiiged with stealing plato, &c ,||@@||Simes, ou remand, charged with stealing plate, &c , from tho dwelling of Mr. T. Ewing, at North||@@||from the dwelling of Mr. T. Ewing, at North Syduey, in July last, vv us, on the évidence of Mrs||@@||Sydney, in July last, was, on the évidence of Mrs Donnison, w no of the publican who is alleged to||@@||Donnison, wife of the publican who is alleged to have inadvertently purchased the Btolen property,||@@||have inadvertently purchased the stolen property, remanded to ¡sydney.||@@||remanded Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901966 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn inn mu,!) Kj.rnitAj.it>is' buavii.||@@||THE FIELD NATURALISTS' SOCIETY -4||@@||-4 Iho annual meeting of th-> Tiell ^sitluril ti'||@@||The annual meeting of the Field Naturalists' Society was hold m the mil til h iii o. tho St it j 1 it||@@||Society was held in the small hall of the School of Aits last night Mi Bl uki, ILS ( Al O s ,||@@||Arts last night Mr Brazier FLS CMGS, occupied tho than, and there wcio about -Ü merni ij||@@||occupied the chair, and there were about 20 members present||@@||present. Iho Rev Geo Grnrvt noved that "Iho liol!||@@||The Rev Geo Grimm moved that "The Field Naturalists' bocioty desires to pim o on leioitt its||@@||Naturalists' Society desires to place on record its sonne of tho los3 which has leen stis'ii ne I 1||@@||sense of the loss which has leen sustained by natural seicuco, and pailieulnrlj tlio ihpirtini.it||@@||natural science, and particularly the department ot botany, tbiough the limcnted d eetse tt||@@||of botany, through the lamcnted decease of tho Rev Dr. Woolls, to os-piisi its vci\ hit u||@@||the Rev Dr. Woolls, to express its very high uppiociatiou of the soiviccs ho li is lendertcl||@@||appreciation of the services he has tendered to tho scientific knowlodgo of tbo iloia of New .outU||@@||to the scientific knowledge of the flora of New South Wules, both by his mdcfntif, iblo reieire es in||@@||Wales, both by his indefatigable researches in various districts of the colony, mid by hu liteiuv||@@||various districts of the colony, and by his literary contributions to tho Bcieuco, pitilieul ulv hu tie i ti o||@@||contributions to the Science, particularly his treatise ou 'Plants Indigenous and Ivutui tli«od m ti o||@@||on 'Plants Indigenous and Naturalized in the Neighbourhood ot bydtiey,' wnieh tlio society iisci||@@||Neighbourhood of Sydney,' which the society uses as its textbook in this subject to assuro Ins w id n||@@||as its textbook in this subject; to assure his widow of its smceio sy mpntlty in liol pu sent afllietiou, and||@@||of its sincere sympathy in in her present affliction, and heiohy instincts the sceiotary to foiward a cojiy oí||@@||hereby instruct the secretary to forward a copy of this minuto to Mrs Wool _ "||@@||this minute to Mrs Woolls Mr bi-iran secoadod ttio motton, which waa car-||@@||Mr Skuse seconded the motton, which was car- ried uuauimously||@@||ried unanimously Iho annual report of tho sociolj show c1 flint||@@||The annual report of the society showed that dilling tho year 28 adult and revoit junior memli rs||@@||during eyear 28 adult and seven junior members bad been elected, and tho roll of tho t-o"io j now||@@||had been elected, and the roll of the society now stood at 180 mombors At tho beginning of th ye ir||@@||stood at 180 members At the beginning of the year Mr Cvnlllavilaud made application to tlio Govern-||@@||Mr Cyril Haviland made application to the Govern- ment lor tho subsidy usually paid to similai societies||@@||ment for the subsidy usually paid to similar societies Mombtr3 would bo pleased to leam li at thu a ¡ lie i||@@||Members would be pleased to leam that the applica t on had been lav our ihly rece v "J Di ung th.) }l i||@@||tion had been favourably received. During the year 11 o-veursious woro held, but iiUhough 'hcvveitltc||@@||27 excursions were held, but although the weather latterly had boen fino tbo ntteud tneo had filltu||@@||latterly had been fine the atteudance had fallen aw ay considerably Iho thanks of the soci tywtio||@@||away considerably The thanks of the society were duo to Mr C. Hiivtlaud and Mr Mndon lo tin ii||@@||due to Mr C. Haviland and Mr Maiden for their services Owing to tho non-arrival of tlio bilance||@@||services Owing to the non-arrival of the balance fhoot tho consideration ot tho report was jiostpoucd||@@||sheet the consideration of the report was postponed till tho next monthly meeting||@@||till the next monthly meeting. Tho Cii-iinriN mentioned that tho Governmeiii.||@@||The Chairman mentioned that the Government had granted a subsidy of -CK) to tho society, Icing||@@||had granted a subsidy of £10 to the society, being 10s for every £1 subscribed||@@||10s for every £1 subscribed. The cloction of oiucers re tilted as lollow« -Hon.||@@||The election of officers resulted as follows -Hon. president, Dr Bennett pi«, dent, Mi Ern/iet ,||@@||president, Dr Bennett president, Mr Brazier, vico-presidonts, Mr Guilond ind Mr H tilley bon.||@@||vice-presidents, Mr Guilond ind Mr H tilley bon. hbrnnan, Mr Wlntekgpe lion trcisuior, Mr (?>.||@@||hbrnnan, Mr Whitelegge hon treasuror, Mr G. 71 Barrovvfl, hon sociotarv, Mr T A A bkuso,||@@||H. Barrows, hon secretary, Mr T A A bkuso, lion assistant socrolan, Mr. Rainbow council,||@@||lion assistant socrolan, Mr. Rainbow council, Uessrs Watcrhouso, liogfjatt, Haulmd, Coat 3,||@@||Uessrs Watcrhouso, liogfjatt, Haulmd, Coat 3, Smith, and tho Ivov G Ornum, M . , audtto.-j||@@||Smith, and tho Ivov G Ornum, M . , audtto.-j Mevsrs North aud biuclu.ii||@@||Mevsrs North aud biuclu.ii ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13914315 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'IHE NEW ELECTORAL ACT.||@@||THE NEW ELECTORAL ACT. -*||@@||--*-- KEGISTRATION DIVISIONS.||@@||REGISTRATION DIVISIONS. Tho electoral distnnts and resistí atlou divisions, as||@@||The electoral districts and registration divisions, as divided under the Parliamentary LlectoratoB and||@@||divided under the Parliamentary Electorates and I lections Act of 189a, were published lu a supplo||@@||Elections Act of 1893, were published in a supple- niont to tho (lovcrmncnt Oazcttc issued on Saturday,||@@||ment to the Government Gazette issued on Saturday. lha divisions aro as follow s -Albury has beou||@@||The divisions are as follows;-Albury has been divided luto three registiation divisions, vi Albury,||@@||divided into three registration divisions, viz.,: Albury, Gerogery, Howlong Alma Alma, Burke An||@@||Gerogery, Howlong. Alma : Alma, Burke. An- uniidalo Aiiuaudule Argylo Crookvvoll, Goul-||@@||nandale: Annandale. Argyle: Crookwell, Goul- burn, Marulan, lurnlga Arnudalo Armidale, Guy||@@||burn, Marulan, Taralga. Armidale: Armidale, Guy 1 ivvKcs, Hillgrove Ashburnham Bunbury,||@@||Fawkes, Hillgrove. Ashburnham: Bunbury, Lugouro, Toibes, Parki s Ashtiold Ashfield.||@@||Eugoura, Forbes, Parkes. Ashfield: Ashfield. Ballina alstonville, Ballina, Woodbuin Balmain||@@||Ballina: Alstonville, Ballina, Woodburn. Balmain Àvortli ISoith BoliiiaiiiSnuth bouth Bai»on(Jhoi||@@||North: North. Balmain South. Barwon (The): Luglcdcol, Brewarrina, dunda, Colliireiidabri, Goo-||@@||Angledool, Brewarrina, Carinda, Collarendabri, Goo- dooga, Lissui^ton, Walgett. Bathurst Bathurst,||@@||dooga, Lissington, Walgett. Bathurst : Bathurst. Be¿a Bo¿a, Cobargo Bingaia Birraba, Bul-||@@||Bega: Bega, Cobargo. Bingara : Barraba, Bing- gura, Bundaini, Manilla, Tingha, Wandsworth||@@||gara, Bundarra, Manilla, Tingha, Wandsworth. Boorowa Binalong, Boorowa, Muirumburrah.||@@||Boorowa: Binalong, Boorowa, Murrumburrah. Botany North, bouth Bourko Barringun,||@@||Botany: North, South. Bourke: Barringun, Bourke, Fnngonia, Tord's Bridge, Landnborougb,||@@||Bourke, Eungonia, Ford's Bridge, Landsborough, Talyeale, Wunaiiring, Yantabulla Booral Bow-||@@||Talyeale, Wanaaring, Yantabulla. Bowral: Bow- ral, Mittagong, MOBS Vu'e Braidwood Ara-||@@||ral, Mittagong, Moss Vale. Braidwood: Ara- luen, Braidwood, Bungonia Krawarree, Ner-||@@||luen, Braidwood, Bungonia, Krawarree, Ner- riga, tarago Brokon Hill Willyama Bur-||@@||riga, Tarago. Broken Hill: Willyama. Bur- wood Burwood, Concord, Pivo Dock Cam-||@@||wood : Burwood, Concord, Five Dock. Cam- den Camdon, Campbelltown, Picton Can||@@||den : Camden, Campbelltown, Picton. Can- teibury Canteibury, 1 nfleld, Liverpool Clarence||@@||terbury : Canterbury, Enfleld, Liverpool. Clarence ii ho) Laiviouco, Maclean, Ulmarra Cobar||@@||(The) : Lawrence, Maclean, Ulmarra. Cobar : Bioiock, Cobar, Coolebar, Curryanvalpa, Louth,||@@||Byerock, Cobar, Coolebar, Curryanyalpa, Louth, Ayugnu Coudoublm Alectown, Dacljornbong,||@@||Nyngan. Condoublin: Alectown, Badjerribong, Burra, Condoublin, Dandaloo, Kiacatoo, Melrose,||@@||Burra, Condoublin, Dandaloo, Kiacatoo, Melrose, Poak Hill, Overflow, 1 rundle Coonamble||@@||Peak Hill, Overflow, Trundle. Coonamble : Coonamble, Gilimndia Grahway, Quambone, War-||@@||Coonamble, Gilgandra, Grahway, Quambone, War- ien Cowia Canowindra, Carcoar, Cowra Dar-||@@||ien. Cowra: Canowindra, Carcoar, Cowra. Dar- lington Darlington Deniliquin Barham Cross-||@@||lington : Darlington. Deniliquin : Barham Cross- ing, Deniliquin, Moama, Moulamein, Wanga-||@@||ing, Deniliquin, Moama, Moulamein, Wanga- inan Dubbo Dubbo, Ivairomino, Trangie.||@@||inan. Dubbo : Dubbo, Narromine, Trangie. Dm ham Claronco lovvn, Dungog Patterson.||@@||Durham : Clarence Town, Dungog, Patterson. 1 don-Boml ula Bcmbila, Dolegote, Eden, IIolt'B||@@||Eden-Bombala : Bombala, Delegate, Eden, Holt's Hat Glebe Glebe Olcn Innes, Dundeo, Emma-||@@||flat. Glebe : Glebe. Glen Innes, Dundeo, Emma- ville, Glen Innes Ouyi i, Kookabookra Gloucester||@@||ville, Glen Innes, Guyra, Kookabookra. Gloucester : Bullah Delah, Louolnnd, Porster Raymond Terrace,||@@||Bullah Delah, Copeland, Forster, Raymond Terrace, Stioud Gouiliuru Goulburn Giciton Copman-||@@||Stroud. Goulburn: Goulburn. Grafton Copman- hurst Giafton, Îiowtou-Boyd, bouth Grafton,||@@||hurst, Grafton, Newton-Boyd, South Grafton, Yugilbar Grauvillo Auburn, Grunvillo, Rook-||@@||Yugilbar. Granville: Auburn, Granville, Rook- wood Greuiefl Baimodicmu, Luglo, Gren||@@||wood. Grenfell : Barmedman, Euglo, Gren- it.ll, Marse'en, Ooma Uuudagai Bethungra,||@@||fell, Marsden, Ooma. Gundagai ; Bethungra, Clarendon, Cootamundra, Gundagai, Jugiong||@@||Clarendon, Cootamundra, Gundagai, Jugiong. Gunnedah Boggabri, Bundella, Coolan, Cooua||@@||Gunnedah : Boggabri, Bundella, Coolan, Coona- birrubrau, Guuucdah, Mendooran Hartley.||@@||barrabran, Gunnedah, Mendooran. Hartley: Katoomba Lithgow, Wallerawang Hastings (Iho)||@@||Katoomba, Lithgow, Wallerawang. Hastings (The) and Ihe Mncic-oy Bellbrook, Kempsey, Port||@@||and The Macleay: Bellbrook, Kempsey, Port Mncquano, Wauchope Hawkosbury Tho) Wil-||@@||Macquarie, Wauchope. Hawkesbury The) : Wil- berforce, Windstr Hay Currathool, Gunbuh,||@@||berforce, Windsor. Hay : Currathool, Gunbah, Hiiy,Mnuilo Whitton Hinno (Hie) Germanton,||@@||Hay, Maude, Whitton. Hume (The) : Germanton, Hnufiug Rock, iutnbirumia Walbuudry, Yerong||@@||Hanging Rock, Tumbarumba, Walbundry, Yerong Crees; llliiwaria Albion l'nrk, Dapto, Wollon-||@@||Creek. Illawarra : Albion Park, Dapto, Wollon- gong Inverell Ashford Bonshaw, Lis-||@@||gong. Inverell : Ashford Bonshaw, Els- more, daman, Inverell, Little Pinn, Yet-||@@||more, Gaman, Inverell, Little Plain, Yet- man Ivnilibili Ad imstovvn, Chorlostov n.||@@||man. Kahibah : Adamstown, Charlestown. Kiama K inguroo A alley, Kuma, Robertson.||@@||Kiama : Kangaroo Valley, Kiama, Robertson. Liclilan (Iho) Bool ty I, (Largollico, Luubalotig,||@@||Lachlan (The) : Booligal, Cargellico, Eusbalong, Hillston, Mossgiel, Mount Hopo, Nymagee Leich-||@@||Hillston, Mossgiel, Mount Hope, Nymagee. Leich- hardt Lcichl irdt lismore Lismore, Wyrallah.||@@||hardt : Leichhardt. Lismore : Lismore, Wyrallah. 'Mucquano Oberon, Peel Sofala bunny Corner,||@@||Macquarie : Oberon, Peel, Sofala, Sunny Corner, Tar ini Minti mil (f mt) Eiut Maitland, Minmi,||@@||Tarana. Maitland (East) : East Maitland, Minmi, Morpoth Maitland (West) Cessnock, Hunter.||@@||Morpeth. Maitland (West) : Cessnock, Hunter. Munnin,, (Iho) Camden Haven Coopernook lmeo,||@@||Manning (The) : Camden Haven, Coopernook, Taree, \\ inch un, U oo Iel lo, M irrickv lile Morrick||@@||Wingham, Woodside. Marrickville: Marrick- ville Molong Ctiiowmora, Cargo, Cudal,||@@||ville. Molong: Canowindra, Cargo, Cudal, Cumnock, Lugoivro East, Molong, Obley||@@||Cumnock, Eugowra East, Molong, Obley. Mouiro Adaminaby Pic iho, Bucklov u Crosnug,||@@||Monaro : Adaminaby, Bredbo, Buckley's Crossing, Cooma, Jindabine Nimmitabel Meroe Bogga-||@@||Cooma, Jindabine, Nimmitabel. Moree : Bogga- billa üaiah, Atoroe, Moiei, Mungindi, Wanaldu.||@@||billa, Garah, Meroe, Moree, Mungundi, Wariada. Mom) a Milton, Moiuya, lNcllic/m Mudtco||@@||Moruya : Milton, Moruya, Nellingen. Mudgee : Gulgong, 11 rgravos, Au l(,eo Murray (lue)||@@||Gulgong, Hargraves, Mudgee. Murray (The) : Corowa, lerilcieno Mulwuli, loeumwal, Uraua||@@||Corowa, Jeriderie, Mulwula, Tocumwal, Urana. Murrcuibidc.ee (lho^ Coolamon. Junco,||@@||Murrumbidgee (The) : Coolamon, Junee, Kur andora Nuirabn Bullen, Mille, Mur||@@||Narrandera. Narrabri : Burren, Mille, Mur- cadool, Nariibri, Pilliga, Wee Waa.||@@||cadool, Narrabri, Pilliga, Wee Waa. Aepuan (Iho) lawson, I enritb Newciistlo||@@||Neapean (the) : Lawson, Penrith. Newcastle (Last) City, Sticktou Neweistle (West) Weat||@@||(East) City, Stockton. Newcastle (West) : West. j\owtown (Camperdown Divition) Cunipordown||@@||Newtown (Camperdown Division): Camperdown. Tiowtown (1 iskiuo Division) Lrskine i\owtown||@@||Newtown (Erskine Division) : Erskine. Newtown (St 1 etcra) 1 iiiuoro, lempo ISorthuniberland||@@||(St. Peters) : Enmore, Tempe. Northumberland: Cooranbong, Gosford bt Albans V\ ollouib?.||@@||Cooranbong, Gosford, St. Albans, Wollombi. Orango The Toiest, Li wis PondB Lucknow, Oj)hir, ^||@@||Orange : The Forest, Lewis Ponds, Lucknow, Ophir, ÜrinijC Pud illiston 1 nddiugtjii Parramattu "~||@@||Orange. Paddington : Paddington. Parramatta : I'liirnmiiUii liteitliini Petoisbam Queunl oyan||@@||Parramatta. Petersham : Petersham. Queanbeyan : Bungendore Captain s 1 hit Gollûctor, (¿uoonbey m,||@@||Bungendore, Captain's Flat, Collector, Queanbeyan, Micüligo Quirindi Blickvillo, Lioca, Nui die,||@@||Michaligo. Quirindi : Blackville, Breeza, Nundle, Quinudi 3t ilcit,h Bellinger, Bostobrick, Cly-||@@||Quirindi. Raleigh : Bellinger, Bostobrick, Cly- bucca, Coifs, Dimnortou, Nambucca, Nana.||@@||bucca, Coffs, Darmorton, Nambucca, Nana. Rimdtwck Randwick Redfern Redfern.||@@||Randwick : Randwick. Redfern : Redfern. Richmond (Iho) Casino, Coraki, Myrtlo||@@||Richmond (The) : Casino, Coraki, Myrtle I reek, Ro3cboriy, labulam, Tooloom, Wood||@@||Ceek, Roseberry, Tabulam, Tooloom, Wood- bum South Hobcitson Doninan, Murrurundi,||@@||burn South. Robertson : Denman, Murrurundi, Muswcllhiook bcono Ryde Drummoyno, Ryde. "||@@||Muswellbrook, Scone. Ryde : Drummoyne, Ryde. Rylstone Cassilis Merriwa, ltylstono, Wollar,||@@||Rylstone : Cassilis, Merriwa, Rylstone, Wollar. bin rino iko Blacktown, Castlo Hill, Dural, Smith-||@@||Sherbrooke : Blacktown, Castle Hill, Dural, Smith- field Shoalhaven (Hie) Bciry, Nowra, Sn'stlrus,||@@||field. Shoalhaven (The) : Berry, Nowra, Sassafras, loiuerong, Yal ¿al ¡singleton Lroko Greta,||@@||Tomerong, Yalwal. Singleton : Broke, Greta, Jorry s I lams Singleton bt George bt.||@@||Jerry's Plains, Singleton. St. George : St. Ucoigo bt leonards St Leonarde Sturt||@@||George. St. Leonards : St. Leonards. Sturt : Broken Hill, Purnamoota, bdvoiton, Ihock||@@||Broken Hill, Purnamoota, Silverton, Thack- aringn, Toirovvangeo Sydney (Belmore Division)||@@||aringa, Torrowangee. Sydney (Belmore Division) : Bolmoro Sydney (Bligh Division) Bligh Sydiioy||@@||Bemore. Sydney (Bligh Division) : Bligh. Sydney (Lang Division) Laug Sydney (Cook Divisiou)||@@||(Lang Division) ; Lang. Sydney (Cook Division) : Crok bydnoy (Denison Division) Don son. Sydney||@@||Cook. Sydney (Denison Division) : Denison. Sydney (Fitzroy Divioioni Iit/roy bydney (rimdors||@@||(Fitzroy Division) : Fitzroy. Sydney (Flinders Division) 1 Imdeis Sydney (Gipps Division)||@@||Division) ; Flinders. Sydney (Gipps Division) : Ginps bvdnoy (King Division) King byduoy||@@||Gipps. Sydney (King Division) : King. Sydney (Phillip Division) Phillip byctnoy (Pyrmont||@@||(Phillip Division) ; Phillip. Sydney (Pyrmont lJivision\ lyrmont Tninworth Se moiton, swamp||@@||Division) : Pyrmont. Tamworth : Somerton, Swamp Oik, Tamworth louterliold Deepwater, Drake,||@@||Oak, Tamworth. Tenterfield : Deepwater, Drake, Nino mile lentorflold, \\ ilson s Downfall Tumut||@@||Nine-mile, Tenterfield, Wilson's Downfall. Tumut: Adelong, Bago, Humula, luinu', Yairangobilly.||@@||Adelong, Bago, Humula, Tumut, Yarrangobilly. Iweed (flit) Byion B ty Culgen Mullumbimby,||@@||Tweed (The) : Byron Bay, Culgen Mullumbimby, Muru illuml ah Uralla-Walcha Bendcmoor, No||@@||Murwillumbah. Uralla-Walcha : Bendemeer, No- vvondoo, Uralla, Walcha Wilgha Wagga Ciirra||@@||wendoc, Uralla, Walcha. Wagga Wagga : Curra- wanna, Jackson's Watorholo Wugga Wagga.||@@||wanna, Jackson's Waterhole, Wagga Wagga. Wallsend Teralba, Wallsend, West Wallsend.||@@||Wallsend : Teralba, Wallsend, West Wallsend. Waratah Hamilton, Lambton, Waratah War-||@@||Waratah : Hamilton, Lambton, Waratah. War- ringah M inly, Mosman Waterloo Waterloo.||@@||ringah : Manly, Mosman. Waterloo : Waterloo. M avcrlov Wav erloy Wellington Cobborah lilli||@@||Waverley : Waverley. Wellington : Cobborah, Hill Lud, Stuart, Wellington Woutworth Buckalow,||@@||End, Stuart, Wellington. Wentworth : Buckalow, Balranald, Claro, Cuthero, Luston, Lako Victoria,||@@||Balranald, Clare, Cuthero, Euston, Lake Victoria, Manfred Mouiudio, Oxley, Pooncaira, Wentworth.||@@||Manfred, Menindie, Oxley, Pooncaira, Wentworth. \\ cat Macquarie Blay ney, Burraga, Perth, Rockley,||@@||West Macquarie : Blayney, Burraga, Perth, Rockley, lrunkev li oin Wickham Cairington, ligho a||@@||Trunkey, Tuena. Wickham : Carrington, Tighe's Hill Wilcannia Corona, Ulotilyon, Milparinka,||@@||Hill. Wilcannia : Corona, Glenlyon, Milparinka, Moira Hams, NooutlioruiiLon, Itockov Waterholes,||@@||Moira Plains, Noonthorungee, Rockey Waterholes, tibooburra Tilpa, longo, Wluto Cliffs, Wilcannia,||@@||Tibooburra, Tilpa, Tongo, White Cliffs, Wilcannia, Urisino, Y ulularlo Yant ira Willoughby Gordon,||@@||Urisino, Yandarlo, Yantara. Willoughby: Gordon, Hornsby Woollahra Woollahra Woronora I||@@||Hornsby. Woollahra : Woollahra. Woronora : Bulli, Clifton, Suthoi lund Yass Bookham, Grabben||@@||Bulli, Clifton, Sutherland. Yass : Bookham, Grabben Gullon, Gunning, Ynss Young Murringo, Stocking||@@||Gullen, Gunning, Yass. Young : Murringo, Stocking- biugal, Temora, Young.||@@||biugal, Temora, Young. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28266612 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISASTROUS FLOOD AT MAIT-||@@||DISASTROUS FLOOD AT MAIT- LAND.||@@||LAND. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HOMELESS.||@@||HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HOMELESS. THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS FULL OF||@@||THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS FULL OF REFUGEES.||@@||REFUGEES. ' A LARGE PORTION OF THE TOWN||@@||A LARGE PORTION OF THE TOWN UNDER WATER.||@@||UNDER WATER. THREE MEN DROWNED AT BRANXTON.||@@||THREE MEN DROWNED AT BRANXTON. WEST MAITLAND, TIIUBSDAY.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, THURSDAY. Another disastrous Hood has suddenly come upon||@@||Another disastrous flood has suddenly come upon tho residonts of Muitlaud aud the Hunter||@@||the residents of Maitland and the Hunter Uiver districts, bringing widespread ruin and||@@||River districts, bringing widespread ruin and devastation in its train, and rendering home||@@||devastation in its train, and rendering home- loss hundreds of people, and, sad to say,||@@||less hundreds of people, and, sad to say, three persons havo already lost their lives. Yester-||@@||three persons have already lost their lives. Yester- day aud hut night the ruin fell heavily and unceas-||@@||day and last night the rain fell heavily and unceas- ingly, but it was not until midnight, when the rivor||@@||ingly, but it was not until midnight, when the river had attained a height of 30ft., that a flood was an-||@@||had attained a height of 30ft., that a flood was an- ticipated. Late nows from all parts which affect the||@@||ticipated. Late news from all parts which affect the Hunter in flood timo was ominous. Heavy raina||@@||Hunter in flood time was ominous. Heavy rains aro falling all over the district. - At Pater-||@@||are falling all over the district. — At Pater- son Sin. fell in 3 hours and 20 minutes.||@@||son 5in. fell in 3 hours and 20 minutes. There wore 3ln. ut Muswellbrook, and||@@||There were 3in. at Muswellbrook, and though the river at Singleton was not||@@||though the river at Singleton was not reported to be above the usual level at 0 p.m. ; at||@@||reported to be above the usual level at 6 p.m.; at half-past 10 it had nscn to 17it., and by midnight||@@||half-past 10 it had riscn to 17ft., and by midnight registered an additional 3ft. Early this morning||@@||registered an additional 3ft. Early this morning came news that tho telegraph lino was washed away||@@||came news that the telegraph line was washed away at Farley, and consequently no BOWS bas coma||@@||at Farley, and consequently no news has come through from that quarter.||@@||through from that quarter. Sinco before daylight this morning the residents in||@@||Since before daylight this morning the residents in tho HorseBhoo Bond and other lowlying localities||@@||the Horseshoe Bend and other lowlying localities were warned by tho pollco and tho ringing of the||@@||were warned by the pollice and the ringing of the flre-alarm to prepure for the flood, ana ever Bines||@@||flre-alarm to prepare for the flood, and ever since people have beou busy packing up and remov-||@@||people have been busy packing up and remov- ing to placas of safety. Tho Town Hall,||@@||ing to places of safety. The Town Hall, School of Arts, Masonio Hall, and other||@@||School of Arts, Masonic Hall, and other public institutions are Ailed with refugees,||@@||public institutions are filled with refugees, and ordinary business is entirely susponded.||@@||and ordinary business is entirely suspended. Thero was no mail from Sydney last night,owing to||@@||There was no mail from Sydney last night,owing to the washaway of the railway Uno between Tarro and||@@||the washaway of the railway line between Tarro and Thornton, and no mails up or down since. The river||@@||Thornton, and no mails up or down since. The river is now up 30ft., and rising, and nothing but the em-||@@||is now up 30ft., and rising, and nothing but the em- bankments recently erected are saving tho town, but||@@||bankments recently erected are saving the town, but even theso are not expected to stand tho strain||@@||even these are not expected to stand the strain much longer. South Maitland, Louth Park, Fishery||@@||much longer. South Maitland, Louth Park, Fishery Creek, and Dagworth are covered with water, and||@@||Creek, and Dagworth are covered with water, and tho police boats and water brigade boat« have been||@@||the police boats and water brigade boats have been buBy rescuing the flooded-out families, many of||@@||busy rescuing the flooded-out families, many of whom have had narrow escapes of their lives, owing||@@||whom have had narrow escapes of their lives, owing to the suddenness of the overflow from tb» creeks la||@@||to the suddenness of the overflow from the creeks in tho neighbourhood. A largo portion of the town||@@||the neighbourhood. A large portion of the town including Sparkes, Abbott, Rose, Devonshire,||@@||including Sparkes, Abbott, Rose, Devonshire, Albert, and Lôwor Bourke streets, is under wator,||@@||Albert, and Lower Bourke streets, is under water, which is over the railway lino ut tho goods-shed, and||@@||which is over the railway line at the goods-shed, and in Lee's subdivision tho water has reached tho tops||@@||in Lee's subdivision the water has reached the tops ' of tho fences. There has not been such a volumo of||@@||of the fences. There has not been such a volume of backwater since tho 1857 flood. High-street, in parts,||@@||backwater since the 1857 flood. High-street, in parts, is covered to a depth of ISin., caused by||@@||is covered to a depth of 18in., caused by a leakage from tho river. Tho farm||@@||a leakage from the river. The farm lands around Bolwarra aro covered to a depth of||@@||lands around Bolwarra are covered to a depth of several feet from tho surface water alone, while tho||@@||several feet from the surface water alone, while the farmers around Phoenix Park, Narrowgut, and Pit||@@||farmers around Phoenix Park, Narrowgut, and Pit- nacrco have their houses and lauds flooded from the||@@||nacree have their houses and lands flooded from the river.||@@||river. . News from Branxton this morning reports a sad||@@||News from Branxton this morning reports a sad drowning fatality. Goorgo and Alexander Russell||@@||drowning fatality. George and Alexander Russell . both boiug drowned, us also was George Howitt, who||@@||both being drowned, as also was George Howitt, who gallantly attempted their rescue. John HURÍCII waa||@@||gallantly attempted their rescue. John Russell, was saved, but was terribly exhausted. It is still raining,||@@||saved, but was terribly exhausted. It is still raining, with no signs of an abatement.||@@||with no signs of an abatement. Nows has just hoon rocoivod from Singleton by tho||@@||News has just been received from Singleton by the Railway Department that tho river is up 49ft. and||@@||Railway Department that the river is up 49ft. and rising, so there ia no better prospect for tho people||@@||rising, so there is no better prospect for the people here than to h ive to faco the greatest flood that lias||@@||here than to have to face the greatest flood that has ever visitod the district.||@@||ever visited the district. 4.15 r.ir.||@@||4.15 p.m. Tho river is still rising. A considerable gap has||@@||The river is still rising. A considerable gap has boen mudo in tho High-streot embankment, from||@@||been made in the High-street embankment, from which largo volumes of water aro flowing into High||@@||which large volumes of water are flowing into High street, which is almost impassable nt that spot. The||@@||street, which is almost impassable at that spot. The water is trickling over the river bank at tho back of||@@||water is trickling over the river bank at the back of D. Cobon (ind Co.'s premires, and flowing over||@@||D. Cohen and Co.'s premises, and flowing over freely near Waller's and tho City Bank. Thero ino||@@||freely near Waller's and the City Bank. There are 5ft. of water in tho lower part of Dovoushire-streot,||@@||5ft. of water in the lower part of Devonshire-street, tho water in which locality is fast rising owiug to tho||@@||the water in which locality is fast rising owing to the overflow from tho river. Tho prospects aro||@@||overflow from the river. The prospects are very gloomy indeed. Tho raiu is now much||@@||very gloomy indeed. The rain is now much ligliior.||@@||lighter. 10 P.M.||@@||10 p.m. ? The walbor has moderated a little, and tho river||@@||The weather has moderated a little, and the river is uow about at u standstill. Still, thero is every||@@||is now about at a standstill. Still, there is every appearance of moro rain. Tho witer is flowing over||@@||appearance of more rain. The water is flowing over the long bridgo and tho Oakhamptou-road. Tho||@@||the long bridge and the Oakhampton-road. The breakwater is still rising rapidly, and creoping up||@@||breakwater is still rising rapidly, and creeping up High-streot. It is reported that two mon woro||@@||High-street. It is reported that two men were drowned at Louth Park to-day-viz., an olderly man||@@||drowned at Louth Park to-day—viz., an elderly man named Hunt, and John Wall, a sou of Mrs. Wall, of||@@||named Hunt, and John Wall, a son of Mrs. Wall, of tile Australian Hotel._||@@||the Australian Hotel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13902488 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn GAIErY THEAl-l||@@||GAIErY THEAl-l Tho World's "ar Gaietj Minstrel nnd bpeeialty||@@||Tho World's Star Gaiety Minstrel and Specialty Company will lo loinloieod this evening by the||@@||Company will be reinforced this evening by the accession of Miss I loir o } or 1, a doactiptive and||@@||accession of Miss Florrie Ford, a descriptive and sorio-comic vocalist Iho 11| hting "anguioo will||@@||semi-comic vocalist. The Fighting Kangaroo will box with his truiior, and _cs9is Queen Stowo, and||@@||box with his truiner, and Messers. Queen Stowe, and Hmejjtho Americin comodiaus besides repeating||@@||Harvey the Americin comodians besides repeating their sseteh, ""obodv Homo but Us," will varv||@@||their sketch, "Nobody Homo but Us," will vary thoir song« and dances in the firat part bix corner||@@||their songs and dances in the firat part. Six corner men, lucliiilina; Mr Horaco Bent and Mr Will||@@||men, Including; Mr Horace Bent and Mr Will btcveus, with Miss Pnscilla Vcrno ni conversation-||@@||Stevens, with Miss Priscilla Verne as conversation- alist, aro unaouncod and the "st"rs Barton and||@@||alist, are anaouncod and the "sisters Barton and other vvoll-kno-v n variety artists will appe ir 1 here||@@||other well-known variety artists will appear. There will bo tho usuil matinco performance at tbo Qaiety||@@||will be the usual matinee performance at tbe Gaiety to-day, whon tho curtain »ill rise at 2 -0 p in.||@@||to-day, when the curtain will rise at 2.30 p.m.. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13909145 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn -BOJECTED DEPAKTDIIE3.-MIT 20.||@@||PROJECTED DEPARTURES.-May 26. Eurimbla (? ), for Brisbane and Queensland ports,||@@||Eurimbla (s.), for Brisbane and Queensland ports; Talune (a J, for Auckland and New Zealand ports, via||@@||Talune (s.), for Auckland and New Zealand ports, via Melbourne, Elwgamito (» ). for Melbourne, Buna wurr||@@||Melbourne; Elingamito (s.), for Melbourne ; Bunawarr (e), for Berrv and Shoalhaven portft, Illawarra 8 IN Com-||@@||(s.), for Berry and Shoalhaven ports ; Illawarra S.N. Com- pany's steamers for Wollongong, luana, chonlhaien,||@@||pany's steamers for Wollongong, Kiama, Shoalhaven, Moruya, Clyde, Batcman's Bay, and Ulladulla Oakland||@@||Moruya, Clyde, Bateman's Bay, and Ulladulla ; Oakland (s ), for Richmond and Brunswick ßivpra, via Newcastle,||@@||(s.), for Richmond and Brunswick Rivers, via Newcastle ; Namoi (s ), for Newcastle, Macleay (_ ), for Richmood||@@||Namoi (s.), for Newcastle ; Macleay (s.), for Richmond and Brunswick River»-, \ia «Ni. wea »Ile, Electra (_ ), for||@@||and Brunswick Rivers, via Newcastle; Electra (s.), for Manning River, "Wyrallah (B ), for Byron Ba>, CofTa Har-||@@||Manning River; Wyrallah (s.), for Byron Bay, Coff's Har- bour, and Woolgoolga, Karua (a ), for Tweed River mid||@@||bour, and Woolgoolga ; Karua (s.), for Tweed River and Byron Bay, Augusta {« ), for Twacd Kiver and B>ron Bay,||@@||Byron Bay, Augusta (s.) for Tweed River and Byron Bay ; Midget t> ). for (¿otford and Brisbane Watei, Yarana,||@@||Midget (s.), for Gosford and Brisbane Water ; Yarana, .hip. for Banlftego, Rockton (B ), for Noumea, Suva, and||@@||ship, for San Diego; Rockton (s.), for Noumea, Suva, and Levuka. -.||@@||Levuka. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900635 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MINISTERIAL PARTY FLOOD-BOUND.||@@||THE MINISTERIAL PARTY FLOOD-BOUND. THE PREMIER AT~ÄUJSWELLBR0OK.||@@||THE PREMIER AT MUSWELLBROOK. NO COMMUNICATlÓÑ"wiTH THE SOUTH.||@@||NO COMMUNICATION WITH THE SOUTH. [BY TELEORAPILJ||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.)||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) MUSWELLBROOK, FRIDAY.||@@||MUSWELLBROOK, FRIDAY. Sir George Dibbs and party, who arrived at Mus-||@@||Sir George Dibbs and party, who arrived at Mus- wellbrook on Thursday evening aro still flood||@@||wellbrook on Thursday evening are still flood bound, and tho present ohauccB of getting aw ay aro||@@||bound, and the present chance of getting away are not hopeful There is no communication with the||@@||not hopeful. There is no communication with the south either by road, tolegranh, or rail, ex-||@@||south either by road, telegraph, or rail, ex- cepting for official telograms via Brisbano||@@||cepting for official telegrams via Brisbane. A number of messages were lying in the||@@||A number of messages were lying in the ofllco yestorday for Sjdnoy but could not bo||@@||office yesterday for Sydney but could not be sent away until early this morning Muswellbrook||@@||sent away until early this morning. Muswellbrook was Hooded in tho lower parts of the town but the||@@||was flooded in the lower parts of the town but the water has now olearcd off Fumlhes have taken||@@||water has now cleared off. Families have taken possession of the School of Arts und tho now Masoniu||@@||possession of the School of Arts and the new Masonic Hall Tho hotels aro crowded with people flooded||@@||Hall. The hotels are crowded with people flooded out Thirty poBseugors, including the Premier, Blept||@@||out. Thirty passengers, including the Premier, slept ratha railway carriages 1 ho Railwaj Department||@@||in the railway carriages. The RailwayDepartment is very eonsiderato and is affording belated passen-||@@||is very considerate and is affording belated passen- gers overy holp in its power Great damage has||@@||gers every help in its power. Great damage has beou dono to both tho railway and telegraph||@@||beou done to both the railway and telegraph between hore and Singleton This morning tho||@@||between here and Singleton. This morning the divisional engineer's special ran as far as Ravens-||@@||divisional engineer's special ran as far as Ravens- worth, l8 miles from Muswellbrook, the scono of tho||@@||worth, 18 miles from Muswellbrook, the scene of the first disasters Two girders were put ovor the Piko'a||@@||first disasters. Two girders were put over the Pike's Gully bridge, whero six yards of embank-||@@||Gully bridge, where six yards of embank- ment wore washed away A little beyond||@@||ment were washed away. A little beyond Ravensworth the water swept over the lino,||@@||Ravensworth the water swept over the line, carrying awav a largo quantity of ballasting||@@||carrying away a large quantity of ballasting. At Bowman's Creek bndgo, a little furthor, 40ft of||@@||At Bowman's Creek bridge, a little further, 40ft of embankment disappeared All the spans aro still||@@||embankment disappeared. All the spans are still standing, but the water near tho oinbaukmonts is||@@||standing, but the water near the embankments is very deep rho second bridge is over what is called||@@||very deep, the second bridge is over what is called tho washaway a quarter of a mile away Five spans||@@||the washaway a quarter of a mile away. Five spans out of sev on aro up, hut tho two Syduey end pier»||@@||out of seven are up, but the two Syduey end piers have boen destroyed A spaco of 100 j ords of||@@||have been destroyed. A space of 100 yards of embankment has boon washed clean away on the||@@||embankment has been washed clean away on the Muswelbrook Bide and also u0 yards of embankment||@@||Muswelbrook side and also 30 yards of embankment at the Sydney end, leaving deep gullies It is||@@||at the Sydney end, leaving deep gullies. It is roportod that at Gleumo'a bndgo tour miles nearer||@@||reported that at Glennie's bridge four miles nearer Sydney, tho two centro piers have boen sivopt away||@@||Sydney, the two centre piers have been swept away. The rails aro hanging m the air The damage||@@||The rails are hanging in the air. The damage beyond this is not yet fully ascertained Mr Nicho-||@@||beyond this is not yet fully ascertained. Mr Nicho- las, the divisional engineer, says it will bo at least a||@@||las, the divisional engineer, says it will be at least a week before trafilo can bo restored The bridge over||@@||week before traffic can be restored. The bridge over the main road ut Glen Innes has cntuoly dis-||@@||the main road at Glen Innes has entirely dis- appeared||@@||appeared. It is reported that Singloton has suffered greatly||@@||It is reported that Singleton has suffered greatly. Aiaihvay inspector, vi ho worked his way through||@@||A railway inspector, who worked his way through thero for tho most part on a tricycle, sent word b ick||@@||there for the most part on a tricycle, sent word back that Singleton iras surrounded by water for six milos||@@||that Singleton was surrounded by water for six miles around tho railway bridge It is the biggost||@@||around the railway bridge. It is the biggest and most disastrous flood for .0 years||@@||and most disastrous flood for 30 years, farmers and others have suffered much damago||@@||farmers and others have suffered much damage The telegraph poles, iron and wood, aro broken or||@@||The telegraph poles, iron and wood, are broken or have die ippe-ired, and the lines aio lying m a tangled||@@||have disappeared, and the lines are lying in a tangled innes Line repairers are at work, and it is hoped||@@||mass. Line repairers are at work, and it is hoped that full telegraph communie ition w ill bo restored||@@||that full telegraph communication will be restored ia a few daje Sir George Dibbs 13 taking||@@||in a few days. Sir George Dibbs is taking matters philosophically and expresses hunBelf||@@||matters philosophically and expresses himself pleased with tho progress made in Parliament||@@||pleased with tho progress made in Parliament during bia absence Ho intends to puah towards||@@||during his absence. He intends to push towards bjduey at the earliest po«sibIo opportunity lins||@@||Sydney at the earliest possible opportunity. This e\ enmg ho is tho guest of Mr R D Tit ¿gerald Sir||@@||evening he is the guest of Mr. R. D. Fitzgerald. Mr. George Dibbs to nicht sent n telegram to Mr||@@||George Dibbs to-night sent a telegram to Mr. Cntchctt Walker instructing htm to send blankets||@@||Cruchett Walker instructing him to send blankets to people suuering from tho floods at Rujuiond||@@||to people suffering from the floods at Raymond Terrace||@@||Terrace. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900747 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIR GEORGE DIBBS AT WEST||@@||SIR GEORGE DIBBS AT WEST MAITLAND.||@@||MAITLAND. A VISIT TO THE REFUGEES||@@||A VISIT TO THE REFUGEES. THE CONDITION Or THE TOWN.||@@||THE CONDITION OF THE TOWN. IBY TEWaitAi?«- j||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (PEOM oun srixiAi ni- ronirn )||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER) WESr MAITLAND, SUNDAY.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, SUNDAY. Sir George Dibbs and party -inmid hero shoilly||@@||Sir George Dibbs and party arrived here shortly after 5 o'clock to-night, llio Picnuerwas mot by||@@||after 5 o'clock to-night, The Premier was met by Mr J. Gillies, MIA, and Mr. Il A Young, the||@@||Mr J. Gillies, M.L.A., and Mr. R. A. Young, the Mayor, and a number of citizens The pan) was||@@||Mayor, and a number of citizens. The party was convoyed by boat fiom OnmpboH's Hill to Long||@@||conveyed by boat from Campbell's Hill to Long Bridge Wo sailed over half a milo of vvutor luff,||@@||Bridge. We sailed over half a mile of water 10ft. deep, which was ongiuillv beautifully-cultivated||@@||deep, which was originally beautifully-cultivated ground Tho tojis of houses wero visible, and||@@||ground. The tops of houses were visible, and other buildings were partly submerged Arriving||@@||other buildings were partly submerged. Arriving on terra firma, Sir George Dibbs was shown the||@@||on terra firma, Sir George Dibbs was shown the fearful ravages arouud, and was tal on to the Bolmore||@@||fearful ravages around, and was taken to the Belmore Bridge, winch, it was explained to him, bud niii||@@||Bridge, which, it was explained to him, had nar- rowly eecaDod destruction Happily, however, the||@@||rowly escaped destruction. Happily, however, the water broko through in other placos, ned the bridge||@@||water broke through in other places, and the bridge is now safo and sound Sir George Dibbs was shown||@@||is now safe and sound. Sir George Dibbs was shown over the Town Hall and other places where the||@@||over the Town Hall and other places where the lofugces are located Tho people now occup) tho||@@||refugees are located. The people now occupy the Publ o schools, tho Salvation Arm) barracks, and the||@@||Public schools, the Salvation Army barracks, and the Masonic Hall Many private houses have nl-o||@@||Masonic Hall. Many private houses have also been placed at the disposal of the distressed famille?||@@||been placed at the disposal of the distressed families. Everybody is being made us comfortable a& the cir||@@||Everybody is being made as comfortable as the cir- (Umstanceswill permit I was informed that the||@@||cumstances will permit. I was informed that the aldermen had been hard at work all day administer. '||@@||aldermen had been hard at work all day administer- ing to tho necessities of tho distressed. Blankets had||@@||ing to the necessities of the distressed. Blankets had boon given out and food had boon found. It||@@||been given out and food had been found. It 8Coni3 that the mer roso on Thursday to||@@||seems the river rose on Thursday to tho lev L1 of tho Bolmoro Bridge, but||@@||the level of the Belmore Bridge, but it has now receded some Gft, and is runmng m ita||@@||it has now receded some 6ft, and is running in its ordinary channel * Tho wiler ia reduced vorj rauch||@@||ordinary channel. The water is reduced very much m High-strcot, but a gi oat portion 19 btill under||@@||in High-street, but a great portion is still under water||@@||water. Tho Msiloro noro tuleen to tho tower of the Cen-||@@||The visitors were taken to the tower of the Cen- tennial Hotel« nhere Lmignilleentvicw wasobtaim d||@@||tennial Hotel, where a magnificient view was obtained of the Hurrouudmg dit>tnct Moie water than lind||@@||of the surrounding district. More water than land was ia sight. 1 all trees and tho tous of||@@||was in sight. Tall trees and the tops of houses v.oio t!ie ehiof things that could||@@||houses were the chief things that could bs s°en I could roe where- thu railway||@@||be seen. I could see where the railway waa upou bung told tbut a certain roof was the||@@||was upon being told that a certain roof was the goods i-hal lu other duectionn tho MM tors were||@@||goods shed. In other directions the visitors were show 11 w hero some heivj ¿,iouud phps. bid occurrod||@@||shown where some heavy ground slips had occurred nnd where the houses had bien swallowed np Going||@@||and where the houses had been swallowed up. Going round the town were seen ti } inh of houses,||@@||round the town were seen the yards of houses, which were all euvcied with imid where||@@||which were all covered with mud where tho watei had Itecn A3 I carefull, p iked||@@||the water had been. As I carefully picked my wa} down ID¿h-street -v nous hhopkoepers||@@||my way down High-street, various shopkeepers were at woik elea Ui£ the mud outot thou piuiiiuesj||@@||were at work clearing the mud out of their premises; or clso the\ wero sun eying with di3pt ndmg couu||@@||or else they were surveying with desponding coun- tcn mees the linn of thou t*to(*k Gen-Til laiuenti||@@||tenances the ruin of their stock. General lamenta- tiou and taits ot distress met ouo on even «Ide Ihn||@@||tion and tales of distress met one on every side. The ccnimou *rtpu SSIOIIB wert, ** I limólos nerjthing "||@@||common expressions were "I have lost everyting." or I havo oulv thoo jthi s IHI LU 1 up in," hut the||@@||or "I have only the clothes I stand up in." but the people ct the town ytai LO h ive «ano ev i\ tiling||@@||people of the town seem to have done everything possible to assist tiru other m tho emergency||@@||possible to assist each other in the emergency v, h.oh h ts insen L\ er\ ono h hou 0 w hteh w a-t abo\ e||@@||which has arisen. Everyone's house which was above tho water wus taken po ?..^tonoi hv their Ic**s foi tú-||@@||the water was taken posession of by their less fortu- nate neighbuurs In toi no cases houses have beon||@@||nate neighbours. In some cases houses have been completely washed awiy, aud thu xurmture and||@@||completely washed away, and the furniture and everything elso has beta stranded I'io northern||@@||everything else has been stranded. The northern end of Long 111 ni go is idled up with lubbiáh aud||@@||end of Long Bridge is filled up with rubbish and debris of ill kinds broi ght down In tho Hood||@@||debris of all kinds brought down in the flood. Mr Gillies aud tho aldermen expluinul to Sir||@@||Mr. Gillies and the aldermen explained to Sir George Dibbs tho necesMty of 60uie scheme being||@@||George Dibbs the necesity of some scheme being adoptad which would divert the Hunter mer and||@@||adopted which would divert the Hunter river and prevent similar citastronhe3 Sir Geor^o Dibbs||@@||prevent similar catastrophies. Sir George Dibbs admitted tho necessity ot tlio improvement in tho||@@||admitted the necessity of the improvement in the pi er ont state at an\ cost and pioinised to consult||@@||present state at any cost and promised to consult with the oilicersotthe De] artment on tho matter on||@@||with the officers of the Department on the matter on arrival m Svdno . The Premiei la11 night was the||@@||arrival in Sydney. The Premier last night was the guest of Air U K Younp, the Maju. AtSocloik||@@||guest of Mr. R. A. Young, the Mayor. At 8 o'clock to-moirovv Sir Georgo Dibbs and purt\ will leave by||@@||to-morrow Sir George Dibbs and party will leave by boit for Hist Maiti 11 d lhey will'afturwards bo||@@||boat for East Maitland. They will afterwards be convov ed by \ chicles to Morpeth, where wojomthe||@@||conveyed by vehicles to Morpeth, where we join the steamer fox IS ow castle, norn which place wc shall||@@||steamer for Newcastle, from which place we shall come on by rail to fc>vdne\, whero we ahall probably||@@||come on by rail to Sydney, where we shall probably arrive an i ueaday ui0ht.||@@||arrive on Tuesday night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13915496 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AVSTRALIAX MlbhbM. I||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. -4- I||@@|| Tho number on visitors to the Museum during the||@@||The number of visitors to the Museum during the month of August tv as -On week days i700 being||@@||month of August was:-On week days, 5700, being an atengo of 248 a day, and ou Sundays, 21)09, au||@@||an average of 248 a day; and on Sundays, 2609, an average of 67«) a day The donations of spec mens||@@||average of 675 a day. The donations of specimens received during August uro as iollows -||@@||received during August are as follows:- Ates-1 long-tailed paral cot, Palaeortus longi||@@||Aves.-1 long-tailed parakeet, Palaeorius longi- candi, Mr O le Bon viisti iban gannet, Sula ser||@@||cauda, Mr. O. le Bon; Australian gannet, Sula ser- rator, Mr C Ross, 1 powerful owl, Ninox stioaua,||@@||rator, Mr. C. Ross; 1 powerful owl, Ninox strenua, Air James Stem 1 whito-fronted ephtluanura,||@@||Mr. James Stein; white-fronted ephthianura, Lphthnuura albifrons lion AV A Long, M L C ,||@@||Ephthianura albifrons; Hon. W. A. Long, M.L.C.; 1 nestlittlo J ellow acantlu/u Acanthi?a nana, Mis||@@||1 nest little yellow acanthiza, Acanthiza nana, Mrs. P R Riley , 1 rest yellow faced honey -eatci, 1 ti||@@||F. R. Riley; 1 nest yellow-faced honey-eater, Pti- lotis chrysops, Mrs F It Riloy||@@||lotis chrysops, Mrs. F. R. Riley. Reptiln -1 lizard, Diplodactylus tittatus, Mr Ii||@@||Reptilia.-1 lizard, Diplodactylus vittatus, Mr H. J M Cooey I b/ird Gehvra tar ogata 1 Ptgopus||@@||J. M'Cooey; 1 lizard, Gehyra variegata, 1 Pygopus lepidopus, J Amphibolurus muncatus Ah H New-||@@||lepidopus, 3 Amphibolurus muricatus, Mr. H. New- combe , 1 Pygopus lepidopus, 1 frog, I ymuodynastes||@@||combe; 1 Pygopus lepidopus, 1 frog, Lymnodynastes pprnun, 1 fiog, Ljinuodynisica tis n imeiisiB, Afr A||@@||peronii, 1 frog, Limnodynastes tasmaniensis, Mr. A. J North 1 tnako, Plsturus eolubrinus, Mr \||@@||J. North; 1 snake, Platurus colubrinus, Mr. A. A'orley 1 black suako (alivo), Isotideehis porphy||@@||Varley; 1 black snake (alive), Pseudechis porphy- nacus, Mi L S Thomas 1 h/ard, Pvgopuslepi||@@||riacus, Mr. E. S. Thomas; 1 lizard, Pygopus lepi- doptis, 1 1/aid, Dylodictylus tittatuS 1 liparl,||@@||dopus, 1 lizard, Dylodactlyus vittatus, 1 lizard, Gehjra varognta 1 li/trd *niphibolurua murica||@@||Gehyra variegata, 1 lizard, Amphibolurus murica- tus, 1 li ard rhvllodactylus marmontus 1 h/atd,||@@||tus, 1 lizard, Phyllodactylus marmoratus, 1 lizard, Phyllodactj lus maerndaetjlu« 1 li/nrd Lygosouia||@@||Phyllodactylus macrodactylus, 1 lizard, Lygosoma fasciolata 1 snake, Hoplocplnlus tanegutu», Mr||@@||fasciolata, 1 snake, Hoplocephalus variegatus, Mr. A Al Lee||@@||A. M. Lee. Pisces-2 Vnua australis 1 I Taylor 1 flying||@@||Pisces.-2 Arius australis, J. T. Taylor; 1 flying gurnard, lngla polyomiiiate. Dr J AV Hester 1||@@||gurnard, Trigla polyominata, Dr. J. W. Hester; 1 upper jaw of tanvhn.0 Glin ojhrys subi, Dr||@@||upper jaw of tarwhine, Chrysophrys sarba, Dr. Williams 1 Dictylopterus oneiitulu Mi W m||@@||Williams; 1 Dactylopterus orientalis, Mr. Wm. M'Donald, 1 tetrodon secleratus Air Aithur||@@||M'Donald; 1 Tetrodon sceleratus, Mr. Arthur Torrent||@@||Forrest. Molluaca -5 Plocmiphoris impendía 1 Doy is||@@||Mollusca.-5 Plocamphoris imperialis, 1 Dovis arhutua, i> Casella itroinar0ii ata 1 Nautilus lorn||@@||arbutus, 3 Casella atromarginata, 1 Nautilus Pom- pihus eggs of Sepia apaui i 20Llysia nustrilis, Mi||@@||pilius, eggs of Sepia apama, 20 Elysia australis, Mr. T A\hitclegc,o 1 Ohiom dons lorindi Mr L||@@||T. Whitelegge; 1 Chromodoris loringi, Mr. C. Hodl»v " Pbol is iiustrulusi e, Dr J C Cos. 3||@@||Hedley; 3 Pholas australasiae, Dr. J. C. Cox; 3 Pholas similis, Mr 1 Alurdoch||@@||Pholas similis, Mr. R. Murdoch. Díptera-1 horsefly, labanus, sp, Mr II F||@@||Diptera.-1 horsefly, Tabanus, sp., Mr. H. F. Burnell||@@||Burnell. Herupteia-8 sj s Menopon, «p paiaeito of Sula||@@||Hemiptera.-8 sps. Menopon, sp. parasite of Sula sciritoi Mr A J North||@@||serrator, Mr. A. J. North. L/iustucei -1 tish parasite, Ceratothoa imbucata,||@@||Crustacea. -1 fish parasite, Ceratothoa imbricata, Mr L R '\aitc||@@||Mr. E. R. Waite. Minerals -1 piece celcitc Air ' Al Coey chilco||@@||Minerals.-1 piece calcite, Mr. J. M'Cooey; chalce- dony and agato pcbblos lion Dr I M Creed 1||@@||dony and agate pebbles, Hon. Dr. J. M. Creed; 1 Bp dendritic m ui0 meso, Air H G thomas||@@||sp. dendritic manganese, Mr. H. C. Thomas. 1 ehinodcimatn -o sps ot sea egfcs Centro||@@||Echinodermata.-3 sps. of sea eggs, Centro- stcphoinis rodgeisn f sps ol sea eggs, Ceñíroste||@@||stephanus rodgersii, 6 sps. of sea eggs, Centroste- ph mus lodgersu Ali Cvnl Haviland||@@||phanus rodgersii, Mr. Cyril Haviland. Ethnological -1 Tew i limp, Mr S T Peal||@@||Ethnological.-1 Jew's harp, Mr. S. E. Peal. Historical 1 pan lcguoiistis worn by tho convicts||@@||Historical. 1 pair legirons as worn by the convicts at Noi folk Island, Mi Ueorgo Gaith||@@||at Norfolk Island, Mr. George Garth. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13933077 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED THEFT MY A LB1ÏXR||@@||ALLEGED THEFT BY A LETTER- UAKRIER.||@@||CARRIER. At the Redfern Police Conrt yesterday, before Mr.||@@||At the Redfern Police Court yesterday, before Mr. VvTiittingdoJo Johnson, S M., William Whisker, 24,||@@||Whittingdale Johnson, S.M., William Whisker, 24, letter-carrier, waB charged with having stolen a||@@||letter-carrier, was charged with having stolen a lottor sent by post, tho property of tho Posimnster||@@||letter sent by post, the property of the Postmaster- Gonernl. Mr. T. M Williamson appeared for tho||@@||General. Mr. T.M. Williamson appeared for the dofenco Dotoctlvo William Gowan, stationed nt||@@||defence. Detective William Gowan, stationed at tho General Post Office, said that, acting upon in-||@@||the General Post Office, said that, acting upon in- structions, ho made up a test letter v» hich contained||@@||structions, he made up a test letter which contained a half-sotorelgn, addressed -, Young-Btroet,||@@||a half-sovereign, addressed ——, Young-street, Redfern. Later he bid himself in a press||@@||Redfern. Later he hid himself in a press at the Hedforn post oflico. Ho saw tho||@@||at the Redfern post office. He saw the "tost" letter placed by tbo postmaster in the||@@||"test" letter placed by the postmaster in the accutod'a division for delivery Whisker cleared the||@@||accused's division for delivery. Whisker cleared the pigeon-holo, and, having sorted tho letters at hut||@@||pigeon-hole, and, having sorted the letters at his own tablo, witness saw him feel the test letter and||@@||own table, witness saw him feel the test letter and place it beneath the others. Accused then loft the||@@||place it beneath the others. Accused then left the olhce to delis er hie lottors. Whon accused returned,||@@||office to deliver his letters. When accused returned, witness took lum to the postmaster, to whom ho||@@||witness took him to the postmaster, to whom he donled having soon the letter in question Witness||@@||denied having seen the letter in question. Witness searched accused, but found no traces of tho lotter||@@||searched accused, but found no traces of the letter upon lum Later, witness found Bomo fragmonta||@@||upon him. Later, witness found some fragments of a lotter m au outhouse, and tho postnmstor||@@||of a letter in an outhouse, and the postmaster identified those a» portion» of the tost letter.||@@||identified these as portions of the test letter. Mr. Williamson submitted that no case had been||@@||Mr. Williamson submitted that no case had been nimio out, but Mr. Johnson held otherwise, and||@@||made out, but Mr. Johnson held otherwise, and committed accused for trial at tho Quaxtor boiions.||@@||committed accused for trial at the Quarter Sessions. Rail waa allowed.||@@||Bail was allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13936883 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIR HENRY PARKES ON GARDrNING.||@@||SIR HENRY PARKES ON GARDENING. 'lhe.ro was a large attendance m the Ashfield Hall||@@||'lhere was a large attendance in the Ashfield Hall lo3t night on tho occasion of a lecturo by Mr T Ci||@@||last night on the occasion of a lecture by Mr J. G. Irecedor, 1 R II is , on tho subject ot * Spring,||@@||Treseder, F.R.H.S. , on the subject of "Spring, bummer, Autumn, und Wiutcr Gardening "||@@||Summer, Autumn, and Wintcr Gardening. " bir Honr\ Pnrli.es occupied the chatr, and in intro-||@@||Sir Henry Parkes occupied the chair, and in intro- ducing the lecturer said thut for years past ho bud||@@||ducing the lecturer said that for years past he had taken a great interest in tho homes of poor mon, and||@@||taken a great interest in the homes of poor men, and had advocated the btaufcif>inij ot their surrou idmge||@@||had advocated the beautifying of their surroundings. Ho had taken much mtcrost in these lecturos, and||@@||He had taken much interest in these lectures, and had encouraged Mr IVeiedor m his praisoworthy||@@||had encouraged Mr Treseder in his praiseworthy eiloit1? Ho well ruuombcred tho timo when to find||@@||efforts. He well remembered the times when to find a habitation of a v. orking mau w tth auythuig||@@||a habitation of a working man with anything of au attrattrve nati ro rouud it wis||@@||of an attractive nature round it was almost an impossibility "icars apo the dwellings||@@||almost an impossibility. Years ago the dwellings of the working classes occasioned htm some con||@@||of the working classes occasioned him some con- sidoration, and ho had endeavoured to inculcate the||@@||sideration, and he had endeavoured to inculcate the ldcaof beautif\uigtbombythoplanting of foliage and||@@||idea of beautifying them by the planting of foliage and fruit trees With tho object of assisting Mr Tre||@@||fruit trees. With the object of assisting Mr Tre- seder in his laudable e*idc.nours he had placed his||@@||seder in his laudable endeavours he had placed his M nices at Mr .Troseder's disposal, aud was plenrpd||@@||services at Mr. Treseder's disposal, and was pleased to be with thtiu that night, aud seo buch a L¿r¿o||@@||to be with them that night, and see such a large attendance||@@||attendance. Tbo Lccturor dealt principally with cottage||@@||The Lecturer dealt principally with cottage gardens, and instniicpd tho canons plants vvucu||@@||gardens, and instanced the various plants which m ght be cultivated ut the different seasons*||@@||might be cultivated at the different seasons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901669 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE STEEL RAIL SUPPLY.||@@||THE STEEL RAIL SUPPLY. A return has boon laid upon tho tnblo ot I||@@||A return has been laid upon the table of tho Legislative Assembly by Mr Lyne, which||@@||the Legislative Assembly by Mr Lyne, which emuraeud a copy of tho tondcr of Mr Androw||@@||embraced a copy of the tender of Mr Andrew Armstrong for tho manufacturo and supply of||@@||Armstrong for the manufacture and supply of 17 J,000 tous of steel rails Mr Armstrong under-||@@||17 5,000 tons of steel rails. Mr Armstrong under- took to supply tho Gov ornniont w ith the rails at a||@@||took to supply the Government with the rails at a prieo to bo computed at 33 per eont in advance of||@@||price to be computed at 33 per cent. in advance of tho pnco at which steel rails of similar quality||@@||the price at which steel rails of similar quality could bo delivered on railway trucks at Darling||@@||could be delivered on railway trucks at Darling Harbour The minimum to be paid for tho rails||@@||Harbour. The minimum to be paid for the rails was fixed nt £8 per ton Special conditions wore||@@||was fixed at £8 per ton. Special conditions were attached -1 Allowing tho contractor to have tho||@@||attached -1 Allowing the contractor to have the right to uso such ores of iron lind fluxes as ho||@@||right to use such ores of iron and fluxes as he might consider suitable, whother such ores or||@@||might consider suitable, whether such ores or fluxes wero mined in Now South Wales||@@||fluxes were mined in New South Wales or clsowhcro 2 Giving tho contractor tho||@@||or elsewhere. 2 Giving the contractor the right to uso, for tho purpose of smelting and||@@||right to use, for the purpose of smelting and mixing, any old rails previously in uso in Now||@@||mixing, any old rails previously in use in New South Wales 3 Ores and fluxes used by tho||@@||South Wales. 3 Ores and fluxes used by the contractor to bo freo of import duty or of royalty||@@||contractor to be free of import duty or of royalty to the Crown 4 Tho first delivory of rails not||@@||to the Crown. 4 The first delivery of rails not to bo made earlier than January, 180 r>, unless||@@||to be made earlier than January, 1895, unless the coutraotor should otherwise elect An||@@||the contractor should otherwise elect. An alternate tender was submitted providing||@@||alternate tender was submitted providing that if the Government would guarantee||@@||that if the Government would guarantee an issuo of dobentures, the rails should bo suppliod||@@||an issue of debentures, the rails should be supplied at a pnco to bo computed at 25 por cont in||@@||at a price to be computed at 25 per cent. in advance of tho price at w hioh steol rails of similar||@@||advance of the price at which steel rails of similar quality could bo delivered m Sydnoy, tho mini-||@@||quality could be delivered in Sydney, the mini- mum pnco then to bo paid for tho rails||@@||mum price then to be paid for the rails was to bo fixed at £7 5s por tan It was||@@||was to be fixed at £7 5s per ton. It was asked that tho Govonimcnt should guaranteo||@@||asked that the Government should guarantee an issuo of debentures bearing interest at tho rato||@@||an issue of debentures bearing interest at the rate of 1 per cont pnr annum, with a currency of 20||@@||of 4 per cent. per annum, with a currency of 20 years, to un amount equal to two-thuds of tho||@@||years, to an amount equal to two-thirds of the capital required in and about tho construction of||@@||capital required in and about the construction of tho work Tho amount of such dobentures was||@@||the work. The amount of such debentures was not to exceed tho sura of £300,000 Tho con||@@||not to exceed the sum of £300,000. The con- hactoi was to próvido tho remainder of the||@@||tractor was to provide the remainder of the capital, vi- , ouo-third in cash Mr Lyno, as||@@||capital, viz.- , one-third in cash. Mr Lyne, as has already beon cxpluiucd, has doolmod to uccept||@@||has already beon explained, has declined to accept tho tender||@@||the tender ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13893780 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn LEICHHARDT.||@@||LEICHHARDT. This council met on Kith January, when there||@@||This council met on 16th January, when there were prosont-The Major (Alderman Wra_go), with||@@||were present - The Mayor (Alderman Wragge), with AldormonPritchard, lerri3, Young, Hearn, Tread||@@||Aldermen Pritchard, Ferris, Young, Hearn, Tread gold, Colebrook, Croploy, Lonsdalo, Marshall,||@@||gold, COLEBROOK, Cropley, Lonsdale, Marshall, Moore, Neale, and the clerk (T ".Meares) The||@@||Moore, Neale, and the clerk (T D Meares). The Works Department w roto regarding tho roadway in||@@||Works Department wrote regarding the roadway in Catherine-street, near Hill-streot, in reply to the||@@||Catherine-street, near Hill-street, in reply to the council's application. The dopaitmont thought the||@@||council's application. The department thought the 18ft. roadwav was quite adequate for the traillo, and||@@||18ft. yas quite adequate for the traffic, and intimating that it was puioly a municipal work.||@@||intimating that it was purely a municipal work. Iho Departmont of Works (Harbours and Rivers||@@||The Departmont of Works (Harbours and Rivers branch) promised, by lotter, that stepB would be||@@||branch) promised, by letter, that steps would be taken to deepen tho cliannol between the Asylum||@@||taken to deepen the channel between the Asylum Wharf und the Wharf-ro id. Received Tho Ash-||@@||Wharf and the Wharf road. Received. The Ash- field Councd wroto upon tho Btibject of nuisances||@@||field Council wrote upon the subject of nuisances arising from the exiBtcnco of slaughter-houses and||@@||arising from the exixtence of slaughter-houses and boiling-down establishments in Ramsay's Bush,||@@||boiling-down establishments in Ramsay's Bush, Dobroyd, and stating that they had boon inspected||@@||Dobroyd, and stating that they had been inspected aud found to bo kept in as cleanly a condition as it is||@@||and found to be kept in as cleanly a condition as it is possible, and that m June ne~t (the torm w hich must||@@||possible, and that in June next (the term which must expire after tho extension of the Cattle Slaughtering||@@||expire after the extension of the Cattle Slaughtering Act to tho borough, I t , ino jours) no moro liceuBea||@@||Act to the borough, ie. five years) no more licences wall bo granted. Alderman Pritchard, m a lengthy||@@||will be granted. Alderman Pritchard, in a lengthy speoch, argued that the nuisance complamod of w as||@@||speech, argued that the nuisance complained of was a public ouo, and purely a matter that should be||@@||a public one, and purely a matter that should be roterred to tho Board of Health. Mr. W B.||@@||referred to the Board of Health. Mr. W B. Stow addicssed tho council upon a work||@@||Stow addressed the council upon a work that had been done m front of his property,||@@||that had been done in front of his property, against which ho protested nt tho timo of its being||@@||against which he protested at the time of its being done, whoroby his property bad been damaged to the||@@||done, whereby his property bad been damaged to the extent or ¿100 lu \uluo, and as if that was not auin||@@||extent of £100 in value, and as if that was not suffi cient, ho complained of íoceiving an account tor 17s ¡id||@@||cient, he complained of receiving an account for 17s 8d tor -521 j arils of tarpaving, a work ho also did not ask||@@||for 45½ yards of tarpaving, a work he also did not ask to be dono, and by which he was blocked from||@@||to be done, and by which he was blocked from ingress and egress with a vohlolo, and refusing to||@@||ingress and egress with a vehicle, and refusing to pay any Buch amount, and reierred to a casa or a||@@||pay any such amount, and referred to a case or a similar nature in the Petersham Council. Alderman||@@||similar nature in the Petersham Council. Alderman Colebrook mo-red that tho mattet bo roforrod to the||@@||Colebrook moved that the matter be referred to the works committee. 'Alderman 1 .richard hire used||@@||works committee. Alderman Pritchard here used language which lod the Mayor to call liliu to order,||@@||language which led the Mayor to call him to order, wheu Aldonnan Colebrook resumed his argu-||@@||when Alderman Colebrook resumed his argu- ment, and urged that he knew nothing||@@||ment, and urged that he knew nothing or tho matter othnrwiso thau that tho rate-||@@||of the matter otherwise than that the rate- payer in question handed him tho letter, and ho||@@||payer in question handed him the letter, and he merely handed it to the council for consideration.||@@||merely handed it to the council for consideration. The matter hero dropped hy tho Mayor threatening if||@@||The matter here dropped by the Mayor threatening if Alderman Pritchard did not censo his objectionable||@@||Alderman Pritchard did not cease his objectionable conduct ho would adjourn the meeting. 1 ho niutiou||@@||conduct he would adjourn the meeting. The motion was carried. The Mayor submitted a report from the||@@||was carried. The Mayor submitted a report from the works committee, when Alderman Cropley moved||@@||works committee, when Alderman Cropley moved that the roporc bo received, and ho hoped the couuotl||@@||that the report be received, and he hoped the council would bo satisfied w lth the w oikb upon Bootli-streot||@@||would be satisfied with the work upon Booth street Bridge, as some of tho East Ward aldermen objected||@@||Bridge, as some of the East Ward aldermen objected to this work bemg passed m its present shape, they||@@||to this work being passed in its present shape, they alleging that tho work had not been carried out in||@@||alleging that the work had not been carried out in accordance with the spécification. The roport wai||@@||accordance with the specification. The report was adopted. The finance committoe'B report being reud,||@@||adopted. The finance committe's report being read, a long discussion cubucd as to amass of liguros show-||@@||a long discussion ensued as to a mass of figures show- ing sums of monoy expended in Eait Ward durang||@@||ing sums of money expended in East Ward during the tenure of oftice of sev eral mayors.||@@||the tenure of office of several mayors. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900660 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE EXHIBITION CONCERTS.||@@||THE EXHIBITION CONCERTS. Tho Kocmid of tho People's Promenade Concerts||@@||The second of the People's Promenade Concerts will bo giv i n at tho Exhibition Building thia ovonmg,||@@||will be given at the Exhibition Building this evening, when the progiamu-Oiullopcn at7 30 with selections||@@||when the programme will open at 7:30 with selections In tho h ind ol tho 2nd Hogimout Tho Exhibition||@@||by the band of the 2nd Regiment. The Exhibition double quartette will sing "Among tlio Lilies"||@@||double quartette will sing "Among the Lilies" GiLuika's fascinating gavotte-melody, and "The||@@||Gibulka's fascinating gavotte-melody, and "The Ho iso th it Toek Built ' Mr Gordon Gooch s chief||@@||House that Jack Built ' Mr Gordon Gooch's chief mimi or w ill bo " Iho Friar of Orders Grev " Miss||@@||number will be " The Friar of Orders Greyv " Miss Colbourne Babor Bings "At My Window " Miss||@@||Colbourne Babor sings "At My Window " Miss Cicclj Mauutoii lina chosen the favourite una||@@||Cicely Staunton has chosen the favourite aria * li scgroto ' fiom "Lucrozui Borgia " MIKS||@@||"Il segreto ' from "Lucrozui Borgia "; Miss O Re llv will »ing "The btorm " and Miss Maud||@@||O'Reilly will sing "The Storm " and Miss Maud lit. Stubbs, Miss Gortrudo Andrews, Miss Naylor,||@@||Fitz- Stubbs, Miss Gertrude Andrews, Miss Naylor, Messrs Wulsho Parkinson, Parloj, and others will||@@||Messrs Walsh, Parkinson, Farley, and others will contiibute to ii long aud tuueful programme.||@@||contribute to a long and tuneful programme. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13925849 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABORIGINES PROTECTION BOARD.||@@||ABORIGINES PROTECTION BOARD. A meeting of tho Aborigines Protection Board was||@@||A meeting of the Aborigines Protection Board was held yesterday in the board's offices, Phillip-street||@@||held yesterday in the board's offices, Phillip-street. Inepector-Goueral Fosbery presided, and there were||@@||Inspector-General Fosbery presided, and there were present-the lions Richard Hill and W H. Suttor,||@@||present—the Hons. Richard Hill and W. H. Suttor, Ms L C , and the secretary, Mr A Berckelman A||@@||Ms.L.C., and the secretary, Mr.A.Berckelman. A lottor was recoivcd from tho Under Secretary for||@@||letter was received from the Under-Secretary for Lands notifying tbo reservation of 20 acres at Tingha||@@||Lands notifying the reservation of 20 acres at Tingha lor the U30 of the abonginos A letter||@@||for the use of the aborigines. A letter was also received from the Superintendent||@@||was also received from the Superintendent of the aborigines station at Brungle||@@||of the aborigines station at Brungle urging the extension of tho reservation m connection||@@||urging the extension of the reservation in connection v. ith that settlement It was deoidcd to obtain the||@@||with that settlement. It was decided to obtain the opinion of the local board, and to suggest that appli-||@@||opinion of the local board, and to suggest that appli- cation miçht, perhaps bo rundo to the Minister for||@@||cation might, perhaps be made to the Minister for Lands to lenco in a portion of the anallen «ted village||@@||Lands to fence in a portion of the unalienated village reserve Mr O T Muston, ot Port Stephens waited||@@||reserve. Mr. C.J. Muston, of Port Stephens waited upon the board to urge the removal of tho||@@||upon the board to urge the removal of the aborigines from No1 on s Buy to Karuah||@@||aborigines from Nelson's Bay to Karuah. The board decided that if the aborigines||@@||The board decided that if the aborigines could be induced to settle at Karuah, they||@@||could be induced to settle at Karuah, they would 1» encour iged to do so by the board and sup-||@@||would be encouraged to do so by the board and sup- plied with tho noiossary appliances to fence und||@@||plied with the necessary appliances to fence and cultivate thotr resurve The report of tho manu(,cr||@@||cultivate their reserve. The report of the manager of the Homo for Aborigmes Claronco Elver for tho||@@||of the Home for Aborigines, Clarence River, for the week ended >th August, showed that an additional||@@||week ended 5th August, showed that an additional area had been placed under cultivation, and||@@||area had been placed under cultivation, and that the ecnool in connection with the estab-||@@||that the school in connection with the estab- lishment was to be opened Also that tho||@@||lishment was to be opened. Also that the abonginos had completed their contract for||@@||aborigines had completed their contract for 80 rods of fencing round the proposed orchard The||@@||80 rods of fencing round the proposed orchard. The police at Wauchope, Halting« liiver, reported the||@@||police at Wauchope, Hastings River, reported the completion bv aborigines ot four dwellings with||@@||completion by aborigines of four dwellings with material supplied by the board Instructions were||@@||material supplied by the board. Instructions were given for the issue of rations to destitute abongines||@@||given for the issue of rations to destitute aborigines at Broadwater and La Perouse, and for the purchase||@@||at Broadwater and La Perouse, and for the purchase of seed for the aborigines occupying the reserve at||@@||of seed for the aborigines occupying the reserve at Currowan, near Nelligen Accounts to the amount||@@||Currowan, near Nelligen. Accounts to the amount of £384 wera passed for payment_||@@||of £384 were passed for payment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13904870 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MEETINGS. I||@@||MEETINGS. I -.||@@|| PROTECTION OF ABORIGINES. |||@@||PROTECTION OF ABORIGINES. Tho weekly mnoting of the board tor the protec-||@@||The weekly meeting of the board for the protec- tion of tho aborigines was held at tho office», Pin Iip||@@||tion of the aborigines was held at the offices, PhilIip- Btraot, vestordav aftornoon Thoro vvoruprosont||@@||street, yesterday afternoon. There were present— Mr Lttmund losbor) (ehuiltnan), lion Hichard||@@||Mr. Edmund Fosbery (chairman), Hon. Richard Hill, U L C , Mr 1 homes Coila, M L A , and the||@@||Hill, M.L.C., Mr. Thomas Colls, M.L.A., and the secretary, Mr A Berckelman A letter was read||@@||secretary, Mr. A. Berckelman. A letter was read from tho Principal Under-bocrctary intimating that||@@||from the Principal Under-Secretary intimating that the Chief Secretary had been pleased to approv o of||@@||the Chief Secretary had been pleased to approve of thu confirmation of ti o iippointnieut of Mr V C||@@||the confirmation of the appointment of Mr. F. C. Currcy as manager of tho homo for aborigines near||@@||Currey as manager of the home for aborigines near Grafton The weokly report from thin sott'omont||@@||Grafton. The weekly report from this settlement Bliow ed that tho work of cultivation bad bocu greatly||@@||showed that the work of cultivation had been greatly ¡uteiforcd vrith by continuous ram Autfmit) was||@@||interfered with by continuous rain. Authority was given b) tho boara for tho purchuso of iiquintitv of||@@||given by the board for the purchase of a quantity of seed Ibu question of s tt ng npart au area at||@@||seed. The question of setting apart an area at Pmd ni for tito nao of aborigines recen ed fart'ier||@@||Pindari for the use of aborigines received further coasidoration lho secretar) wna directed to in-||@@||consideration.The secretary was directed to in- form the Un lor-Socrotar) for Linds that tho alto||@@||form the Under-Secretary for Lands that the site selected b) tho district surv ovor waa, in the opinion||@@||selected by the district surveyor was, in the opinion of the board Biutablo for tho purposo, and to ask||@@||of the board suitable for the purpose, and to ask that it be so dedicated A letter wes n con ed irom||@@||that it be so dedicated. A letter was received from Mr J H Young M L A , rocmnmonding that tho||@@||Mr. J. H. Young. M.L.A., recommending that the aborigines ut %V ingham bo supplied w ith toola, ¿c ,||@@||aborigines at Wingham be supplied with tools, &c., to enable them to suttlo on and cultívate||@@||to enable them to settle on and cultivate their reserve at Killawarra lho board de-||@@||their reserve at Killawarra. The board de- cided to rofcr tho mattci to tho suporiutt od«nt||@@||cided to refer the matter to the superintendent of police in chargo of that distuct, and to intoim lina||@@||of police in charge of that distict, and to inform him that, na tlio application w aa apj arontly riasonablo||@@||that, as the application was apparently reasonable, tho«, would approve of w h it OAiiondi uro w as nocps||@@||they would approve of what expenditure was neces- Bir) rho superintendent ot tho aborigmoa atation||@@||ary. The superintendent of the aborigines station at Bronglo subnutt d n propoj ii to p! ice tiudcr||@@||at Brungle submitted a proposal to place under wheat cultivation nbiut Jl acris of lho reForvoat||@@||wheat cultivation about 30 acres of the reserve at lb it pi lee The board considered that tho lund, or||@@||that place. The board considered that the land, or portion of it, should bo mado uso of by tho aborigines||@@||portion of it, should be made use of by the aborigines themselves for growing potatoes ike , for their own||@@||themselves for growing potatoes, &c., for their own nae, and that Uto) could not approve of cx¡ endituro||@@||use, and that they could not approve of expenditure fot w hue 1 ibour to grow w boat on tho oil chenco of||@@||for white labour to grow wheat on the off-chance of profit on salo Vii application b) aborigines at Coom t,||@@||profit on sale. An application by aborigines at Cooma, for nssistmce, fornardod through tho Hon Geo||@@||for assistance, forwarded through the Hon. Geo. Thornton MLC, was refused lhe aocrotary,||@@||Thornton, M.L.C., was refused. The secretary, Boai J of Health, wroto nosing that arningoiueiius bo||@@||Board of Health, wrote asking that arrangements be muda for the tiausfor t< u mission station of two||@@||made for the transfer to a mission station of two Quconcl uid aLoi itiuul ,«irlo w ho hav o for som tuno||@@||Queensland aboriginal girls, who have for some time pn«t bee t uudor troatmont m clio Coast Hospital, and||@@||past been under treatment in the Coast Hospital, and aro now couvai went, lho botud considered that||@@||are now convalescent. The board considered that troy would not hi justified m incurring the e\i ens»||@@||they would not be justified in incurring the expense of maintamuif aborigines of anothci cnlom, nnd that||@@||of maintaining aborigines of another colony, and that it wt uld bo doMiullo that they should hu tout back||@@||it would be desirable that they should be sent back to Qucousland lho secretan wis instructed to||@@||to Queensland. The secretary was instructed to coninuuicato with tho Clue. Secretar) with that||@@||communicate with the Chief Secretary with that objoct A lot'er was read Irom tho Under Socotnrj||@@||object. A letter was read from the Under- Secretary foi Public Instruction, notifying the appointment||@@||for Public Instruction, notifying the appointment of Mr C Lurolle as toucher of the school for||@@||of Mr. C. Lazelle as teacher of the school for aboriginal children at Mulyan, near Cown An||@@||aboriginal children at Mulyan, near Cowra. An opphcation bv the iibonpauos at Port Stephens for n||@@||application by the aborigines at Port Stephens for a fishing boat, was ruioired to tlio local police officer||@@||fishing boat, was referred to the local police officer for report Accounts amounting to £ 1 o3 w oro passed||@@||for report. Accounts amounting to £ 453 were passed for pov mont _||@@||for payment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13925724 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABOJÎIGIKhS FMOTíC'flOír SOASD.||@@||ABORIGINES PROTECTION BOARD. I||@@|| ' A meeting of the Aborigines Proteotion Bott»M||@@||A meeting of the Aborigines Protection Board was held jesterday. Jnspoctor-Qcueral Fosbory Ma||@@||held yesterday. Inspector-General Fosbery occu- Eicd tlie chair, and theioncre ¡>roie it Tot li*||@@||pied the chair, and there were present: The Hon. ¡¡chard Hill, M L C, Air. A. M. ilutchui»»,!»||@@||Richard Hill, M.L.C., Mr. A. M. Hutchinson, and the secretary, Mr. A Berckelman.||@@||the secretary, Mr. A. Berckelman. A statement of rrecipts aud expenditure at w||@@||A statement of receipts and expenditure in con- nectiou with the Aborigines Protection Ano«»t_»||@@||nection with the Aborigines Protection Association for the quarter ended JUth September was snMw||@@||for the quarter ended 30th September was submitted and declared to be satielaotory. Dotation! W||@@||and declared to be satisfactory. Donations were shown to amount to £±4. us lOd, as against íl*l_[||@@||shown to amount to £24 0s 10d, as against £136 for the March quarter, and ¿70 for tho June quarter, J»||@@||March quarter, and £79 for the June quarter. The cost of collecting the ¿24 Os lOd wa» »tari||@@||cost of collecting the £24 0s 10d was shown to bo not less than £18 "s. The total «¡»||@@||to be not less than £18 7s. The total expen- diture was set down at ¿-91 Ca Id. ejclus"||@@||diture was set down at £291 6s 1d. exclusive of moneys voted by the Aborigines r_*'||@@||of moneys voted by the Aborigines Protec- tion Board, i ho proceed« of sale of ?«?||@@||tion Board. The proceeds of sale of sheep and produce amounted to ¿.'30. The expenTj||@@||and produce amounted to £230. The expenditure «a» thus shown to be increasing anil the f«*]*||@@||was thus shown to be increasing and the receipts falling off. The board sanct oucd tho pure««»||@@||falling off. The board sanctioned the purchase of »'00 ration sheep for Warrengosdu mission stats*»»||@@||200 ration sheep for Warrengesda mission station and 300 for Cumaroogunga on »eeouut of tho atiootj»||@@||300 for Cumaroogunga on account of the association. An application was received from one F. ¡_||@@||An application was received from one F. Wil- hams for a reward for the capture of I J*||@@||liams for a reward for the capture of a tribe of wild blaoks at Lake Victoria. Tin <**||@@||of wild blacks at Lake Victoria. The board decided that there was nothing to lustify HW||@@||decided that there was nothing to justify the pay- mont of any reward for the discovery. Th'jPfj||@@||ment of any reward for the discovery. The applica- bon was forwarded through Sir Joseph Abb»T*||@@||tion was forwarded through Sir Joseph Abbott and the Colonial Secretary. Xn sending it in Si«*?||@@||the Colonial Secretary. In sending it in Sir Joseph Abbott wroto, " Ï can make no recomraeudaWt- '||@@||Abbott wrote, "I can make no recommendation. It has beeu Unou n tor years past that tho blacn«j||@@||has been known for years past that the blacks were on the scotia blocks, trni 1 never heard timtW»||@@||on the Scotia blocks, and I never heard that they did any harm " «||@@||any harm." Ihe secretary reported from inquiries und»**||@@||The secretary reported from inquiries made with roforenco to tho outbrcuk of ra»asles at L» W>J||@@||reference to the outbreak of measles at La Perouse Camp, that two of tho aborigines hud been w"jj*||@@||Camp, that two of the aborigines had been removed to the Coast Hospital, three others *._*_||@@||to the Coast Hospital; three others were being treated at the camp hy Dr Taylor, thejj*¡||@@||treated at the camp by Dr. Taylor, the parents having refused to allow their removal. I**""||@@||having refused to allow their removal. The board officer was instructed to puroliaseuny mellion»*||@@||officer was instructed to purchase any medical com- forts necessary. .y||@@||forts necessary. Approval was given for the purchase of ?*?"||@@||Approval was given for the purchase of material necessary for tho erection of a bay-shed tua»»'||@@||necessary for tho erection of a hay-shed and ??? shod at tho Brungle aborigines station. "||@@||shed at the Brungle aborigines station. Cla ins for rations, clothing, and medics!»»*||@@||Claims for rations, clothing, and medical atten- dance, amounting to ¿ JSO, for different camj*> .*||@@||dance, amounting to £380, for different camps, were passed for pa) niout. '||@@||passed for payment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13893679 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HOHENSTAUTEN.||@@||THE HOHENSTAUFEN. T_Í9 North German Llojd lino steamer Hoh^n«taufen||@@||The North German Lloyd line steamer Hohenstaufen entered tho port earlv yesterday morning The vestpl||@@||entered the port earlv yesterday morning The vessel carno with a clean bill of health from all ports of call||@@||came with a clean bill of health from all ports of call There was no sickness worth nan:ina- during the trip and||@@||There was no sickness worth naming during the trip and that fact waa madu perfectly sure to the health officer at the||@@||that fact waa made perfectly sure to the health officer at the Heads bo/ore pratique was granted In all clai_o* she had||@@||Heads before pratique was granted In all classes she had between 60 and CO passengers for Sjdnej, and they||@@||between 50 and 60 passengers for Sydney, and they were landed in good health, aud well pleased with||@@||were landed in good health, aud well pleased with their treatment on board Captain J Ruben has||@@||their treatment on board. Captain J Roben has again assumed the command of tho Hohomstuufcn,||@@||again assumed the command of the Hohenstaufen, and ho» with him tho following staff -Messrs O \ ult,-r,||@@||and has with him the following staff:- Messrs O. Volger, first officer, A von II icgcn, second i ulcer J Iia,\e»_ci-.||@@||first officer, A von Riegen, second officer; J Hayensen. chief englneor. M Hoiviinann second engineer, Mr J||@@||chief engineer; M Horstmann second engineer, Mr J Muller pur-cr The Uolutistuufvn left IJremen on tho||@@||Muller purser. The Hoenstaufen left Bremen on tho 2lrd NuvunlHjr, calling at Antwerp, Southampton and||@@||23rd November, calling at Antwerp, Southampton and Genoa, reaching Vurt 8uid on tho 10th December _ho||@@||Genoa, reaching Port Said on tho 10th December. The Impenal mail being ti) hand another start was mudu||@@||Imperial mail being to hand another start was made tlirotigh the Canal, clearing Bue? on tho lilli, making a||@@||through the Canal, clearing Suez on the 12th, making a good run down the Red Sea, and touching at Aden on tho||@@||good run down the Red Sea, and touching at Aden on the lfith Fine weat lu r prevailed throughout to Colombo,||@@||16th. Fine weather prevailed throughout to Colombo, which was left on the 24th December, with light variable||@@||which was left on the 24th December, with light variable winds to 12 8,v>herc tim trades proved brisk and in-||@@||winds to 12 8, where the trades proved brisk and in- creasing as tho Australian coait was approached After||@@||creasing as the Australian coast was approached After pavung Capo Louwin there was a shift to eaat-north-eist,||@@||passing Cape Leuwin there was a shift to east-north-east, with strong breezes and high MÍ« but anbaequently *est||@@||with strong breezes and high sea but subsequently west winds finished the paysage to Adelaide Departure from||@@||winds finished the passage to Adelaide. Departure from there was taken on tho loth and Melbourne reached on the||@@||there was taken on the 10th and Melbourne reached on the l_¡th, aftel a llno-w eather run Sho left Melbourno on the||@@||12th, after a fine-weather run. She left Melbourne on the l_tt.h Junuarv and encountered a \cr& heavy ecu and||@@||12th Januarv and encountered avery heavy sea and strong southerly winds round tho poaat.||@@||strong southerly winds round the coast. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13909692 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR MUDGEE.||@@||FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR MUDGEE. MUDGEE, Fmday.||@@||MUDGEE, Friday. Atan inquest rato the cauro of tho death of Qeorgo||@@||An inquest into the cause of the death of George Wood it wub elicited that tbo deceased waa engaged||@@||Wood it was elicited that the deceased was engaged pressing hay with his cousin, Alfred Pje, at||@@||pressing hay with his cousin, Alfred Pye, at Burrundulla, when Pyo heard a blow, and, going||@@||Burrundulla, when Pye heard a blow, and, going round tho pro-«», fonud Wood lying 4it||@@||round tho press, found Wood lying 4ft from the windings handle, unconscious and||@@||from the windlass handle, unconscious and moaning. E^o sum mound help, und a doctor wis||@@||moaning. Pye summoned help, and a doctor was brought, but found that \\ nod's head was apht open,||@@||brought, but found that Wood's head was split open, and tho BJkull fractured Ho died iu thrco hours||@@||and the skull fractured. He died in three hours without speaking It app?ira that tho logs had||@@||without speaking. It appears that the logs had tlippod, and the h indie rtb juuded with terrific forco||@@||slipped, and the handle rebounded with terrific force. A verdict wan lrturncl thut deeuisod carno by hw||@@||A verdict was returned that deceased came by his doath through being accidentally struck with a wind-||@@||death through being accidentally struck with a wind- lass handle whilbt pressing hi),||@@||lass handle whilst pressing hay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13927054 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn REGATTA AT WILCANNIA.'||@@||REGATTA AT WILCANNIA' WILCANNIA, MONDÂT.||@@||WILCANNIA, MONDAY. A regatta in four-oar racing outnggors waa hold||@@||A regatta in four-oar racing outriggers was hold under the auspicos of the local rowing club on||@@||under the auspices of the local rowing club on Saturday for trophies valued at 10 guineas. Several||@@||Saturday for trophies valued at 10 guineas. Several crews competed. Tho final hoat was botwocn W.||@@||crews competed. The final heat was between W. Piko (stioio), 0. Stewart (3), W. T. Brown (2), F.||@@||Pike (stroke), C. Stewart (3), W. T. Brown (2), F. H. Forcy (bow), and T. Stevenson (cox), anhut R.||@@||H. Percy (bow), and T. Stevenson (cox), anhut R. Knox (strokol, F. H. ïscaHy (3), J. Grace (2) M*||@@||Knox (stroke), F. H. Neahy (3), J. Grace (2) M Murphy (bow), and M. Cantwell (cox), It tèrnlUiî||@@||Murphy (bow), and M. Cantwell (cox), It resulted m a dead hont, and waa without exception the finest||@@||in a dead heat, and was without exception the finest raco ovor contested on tho Darling, there beino us||@@||race over contested on the Darling, there being us daylight botvv oeu tho boats tho whola distance. The||@@||daylight between the boats the whole distance. The strokes decided to row oft this afternoon, when||@@||strokes decided to row off this afternoon, when another magnificent ruco was the outcome, Pike's||@@||another magnificent race was the outcome, Pike's crow winning after a desperato struggle by about||@@||crew winning after a desperate struggle by about ISin. A largo coucuuroo of people assembled on th«||@@||18in. A large concourse of people assembled on the wharf. The oxcitemcut was intonso as both crews||@@||wharf. The excitemcut was intense as both crews passed tlio wiuuiug post.||@@||passed the winning post. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13934041 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAND APPEAL COURT.||@@||LAND APPEAL COURT. I A Court was hold atlho Lands Department yester- I||@@||A Court was held at the Lands Department yester- * »lay afternoon by the Minister fox Landa to deal with '||@@||day afternoon by the Minister for Lands to deal with certain caveat» under section 65 of the Crown Lands||@@||certain caveats under section 65 of the Crown Lands Act of 1881. The Under-Seorotary (Mr. Houston)||@@||Act of 1884. The Under-Secretary (Mr. Houston) and the Chief Clerk (Mr Wdaon), who acted as||@@||and the Chief Clerk (Mr Wilson), who acted as registrar, were present. The following caaes were||@@||registrar, were present. The following cases were heard -A caveat, by tho Municipal Council of||@@||heard: -A caveat, by the Municipal Council of the Glebe, against tho granting of the application of||@@||the Glebe, against the granting of the application of Augustus Hook to spociallv purchaso certain land at||@@||Augustus Hook to specially purchase certain land at tho foot of Forayth-Btreet, Globe, was heard. Mr. Haw-||@@||tho foot of Forysth-Street, Glebe, was heard. Mr. Haw- kins appeared for Mr Hook. Iho council having noti-||@@||kins appeared for Mr Hook. The council having noti- fied thoir desire to withdraw the caveat, the Minister||@@||fied their desire to withdraw the caveat, the Minister dismissed the caso and ordere.1 tho deposit to bo re-||@@||dismissed the case and ordered the deposit to be re- funded. A caveat by the samo council against the||@@||funded. A caveat by the same council against the granting of tho application of William Bakewell to||@@||granting of the application of William Bakewell to leclaim certain land at Blackwattle Bay, Glebe Point,||@@||reclaim certain land at Blackwattle Bay, Glebe Point, was called on Mr. Moseley (Messrs BiUyard, An-||@@||was called on Mr. Moseley (Messrs Billyard, An- drews, and Moseley) appeared for Mr. Bakewell||@@||drews, and Moseley) appeared for Mr. Bakewell lhis case was dismissed, the caveat not having been||@@||This case was dismissed, the caveat not having been lodged in tho form prescribed by tho regulation».||@@||lodged in the form prescribed by the regulations. Deposit, £ 10, ordered to be refaudod. The court sat||@@||Deposit, £ 10, ordered to be refunded. The court sat for exactly four nnuutos and a bali.||@@||for exactly four minutes and a half. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28262092 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn OFENING OF A. CREAMERS.||@@||OPENING OF A CREAMERY. MUSWELLBROOK, SATCTJUY.||@@||MUSWELLBROOK, SATURDAY. Tho first creamery established tu tlio Upper Hunter||@@||The first creamery established in the Upper Hunter district wita opened at Kayuga, nbnut th roo miloo||@@||district was opened at Kayuga, about three miles írom Muswellbrook, to-day. Thcvo was a larpu||@@||from Muswellbrook, to-day. There was a large nttoniliinco of farmors, thoir wives, BOUS, trail (laugh-||@@||attendance of farmers, their wives, sons,and daugh- ters, and tho rural locality presented a gay und nui||@@||ters, and the rural locality presented a gay and ani- m:itcd n pp o arañe?. Tho machinery was net in||@@||mated appearance. The machinery was set in motion hy Airs. Uobort Gall, amidst choors. Several||@@||motion by Mrs.Robert Gall, amidst cheers. Several goi'.Ucmf w sat down to a light repast, and tlio ladios||@@||gentlemen sat down to a light repast, and the ladies niul children enjoyed thomoi-lvcs at a picnic- MY. F, .||@@||and children enjoyed themselves at a picnic- Mr. F. Abberton, chairman ot' tho directors, presided at the !||@@||Abberton, chairman of the directors, presided at the luncheon. Ho had on his right Mr. K. G. 3>. Tiia||@@||luncheon. He had on his right Mr. R. G. D. Fitz- gorald, M.L.A., andón his lott Moura. D, M*Iutyro I||@@||gerald, M.L.A., and on his left Messrs. D. McIntyre and K. T. Keys. SOY oral toasts wore proposed. In||@@||and R. T. Keys. Several toasts were proposed. In tho speeches which weru muelo tho hope was expressed||@@||the speeches which were made the hope was expressed that tho industry would bo a ßuecess.||@@||that the industry would be a success. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900187 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE JENOLAN CAVES.||@@||THE JENOLAN CAVES. Mr. J. Wilson is describing the new discoveries in||@@||Mr. J. Wilson is describing the new discoveries in the Jenolan Caves in instalments. On Saturday he||@@||the Jenolan Caves in instalments. On Saturday he sent to the Minister for Mines a description up to the||@@||sent to the Minister for Mines a description up to the 10th chamber. Ycstorday there was rocoived||@@||10th chamber. Yesterday there was received from him tho following further descriptions||@@||from him the following further descriptions with a noto " more to come'':.-11th cham-||@@||with a note " more to come'':.-11th cham- ber: Height, 3Jft to 16ft.: length, 40ft.||@@||ber: Height, 3½ft to 16ft.: length, 40ft. This chamber resembles No. 10 in th'e general||@@||This chamber resembles No. 10 in the general appearance of formations. 12th chamber : This||@@||appearance of formations. 12th chamber : This passage is 400ft. long, vorrying in height from .2ft.||@@||passage is 400ft. long, varrying in height from 2ft. to 14ft, Hero there are beautiful clusters of||@@||to 14ft, Here there are beautiful clusters of " mysteriös " at intervals, and of very delicate||@@||"mysteries " at intervals, and of very delicate shados, atid a "grotto" of stalactltos, stalagmites,||@@||shades, and a "grotto" of stalactites, stalagmites, and numerous formations, tho whole running in a||@@||and numerous formations, the whole running in a straight lino for 10ft. nlong tho centre of tho chamber||@@||straight line for 10ft. along the centre of the chamber from coiling to floor, and unlikeany other grottoeB as||@@||from ceiling to floor, and unlike any other grottoes as yet discovered. 13th chamber, height 80ft., length||@@||yet discovered. 13th chamber, height 80ft., length .1 ott, width 25ft. : Thora is a round drop in the door||@@||25ft, width 25ft. : There is a round drop in the door of this chambor nbout 20ft. to the bottom. The floor||@@||of this chamber about 20ft. to the bottom. The floor is of slack lime and bat guano. From tho lower part||@@||is of slack lime and bat guano. From the lower part thoro is a narrow passago leading further down, of||@@||there is a narrow passage leading further down, of which I shall give a description in my second day's||@@||which I shall give a description in my second day's work, 14th chamber: In this chamber thoro is||@@||work, 14th chamber: In this chamber there is another long "grotto" which I artve not yet ox||@@||another long "grotto" which I have not yet ex- Îlored, and thoro is a cavern fully 100ft. deop and||@@||plored, and there is a cavern fully 100ft. deep and 5ft. wide. I had considerable difficulty in getting||@@||5ft. wide. I had considerable difficulty in getting past it. 15th chamber, height iiOft., syidth 20ft.,||@@||past it. 15th chamber, height 50ft., width 20ft., length 150ft. : The formations hero aro along the||@@||length 150ft. : The formations here are along the roof, and at the end of the chamber there is a||@@||roof, and at the end of the chamber there is a " grotto " of puro white. On tho right hand there is||@@||" grotto " of pure white. On the right hand there is an ascent of loft, to an iuimenso chambor, tho||@@||an ascent of loft, to an immense chamber, the various designs all of suow-whiteness, and thero are||@@||various designs all of snow-whiteness, and there are other small passages at the sides. This concludes||@@||other small passages at the sides. This concludes my first day's exploring in tho now cave. Second||@@||my first day's exploring in the new cave. Second Day.-Out of the loth chamber I wont on by break-||@@||Day.-Out of the 15th chamber I went on by break- ing asvay somo stalactites, which delayed mo for||@@||ing away some stalactites, which delayed me for about an hour. I succeeded iii making an openiug||@@||about an hour. I succeeded in making an opening 15in. by 18in._||@@||15in. by 18in. The annual mooting of the Ashfield Wosloyan||@@||The annual meeting of the Ashfield Wesleyan Juvenile Missionary Society was held in the Wos-||@@||Juvenile Missionary Society was held in the Wes- loyan School Hall, Ashfield, on Friday evening.||@@||leyan School Hall, Ashfield, on Friday evening. There woro between 200 and 300 people present.||@@||There were between 200 and 300 people present. The chair svas taken by Rev. B. II. Kickard, mis-||@@||The chair was taken by Rev. B. II. Kickard, mis- sionary, from New Britain. Addresses woro given||@@||sionary, from New Britain. Addresses woro given by tho chairman and Mr. George H. Bardsley,||@@||by the chairman and Mr. George H. Bardsley, lay missionary from New Guinea. Kolo, a||@@||lay missionary from New Guinea. Kolo, a Now Britain native, was present, and took||@@||New Britain native, was present, and took part in tho meeting. Mr. J. C. Stone, of||@@||part in the meeting. Mr. J. C. Stone, of Croydon Park, introduced a number of Chinese con-||@@||Croydon Park, introduced a number of Chinese con- verts, who reudered solos and choruses from Saukoy's||@@||verts, who rendered solos and choruses from Saukoy's hymns, accompanied on the harmonium and violin,||@@||hymns, accompanied on the harmonium and violin, 'three of the Chinese brethren also gavo thoir testi-||@@||'three of the Chinese brethren also gave thoir testi- mony as to their pomonal salvation, atid asked for tho||@@||mony as to their pomonal salvation, atid asked for the prus crs of the people for thoir heathen brethren.||@@||prus crs of the people for thoir heathen brethren. Tub report, which ss'as read during the evening,||@@||Tub report, which ss'as read during the evening, showed that the sum of £27 17s lOd had boen col-||@@||showed that the sum of £27 17s lOd had been col- lected by the children during the year 1802. Prices||@@||lected by the children during the year 1802. Prices were presented to the j'uvemlo collectors by the chair-||@@||were presented to the j'uvemlo collectors by the chair- man, and the meeting termmatod.||@@||man, and the meeting termmatod. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13911762 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. (FROM ODE COB.SSPOKD»lTT3 )||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) COAL HAULAGE KATES.||@@||COAL HAULAGE RATES. HELENSBURGH, THURSDAY||@@||HELENSBURGH, THURSDAY. The largest pnbhc meeting over hold hero took||@@||The largest public meeting ever held here took place last night to protest iigunst the proposal,||@@||place last night to protest against the proposal, emanating from a »octiou of tho Wollongong poople,||@@||emanating from a section of the Wollongong people, to increase the rates tor haulngo of coal from the||@@||to increase the rates for haulage of coal from the Metropolitan mino to Sydney. I ho chairman, Mr.||@@||Metropolitan mine to Sydney. The chairman, Mr. T. Horan, gave tho history of the movement, and||@@||T. Horan, gave the history of the movement, and explained that the attempted mcrosse would »tifio tho||@@||explained that the attempted increase would stifle the only industry of the town, and would rentier valuó-||@@||only industry of the town, and would render value- les» £20,000 worlh of jiroperty hold by tho towns-||@@||less £20,000 worth of property held by the towns- men. Mr. Hawkins moved that tho meeting||@@||men. Mr. Hawkins moved that the meeting supports tile Railway Commission in upholding tho||@@||supports the Railway Commission in upholding the haulage rates uow in vogue on tho lllniwirra line,||@@||haulage rates now in vogue on the Illawarra line, beliewng them to bo more equitable than the pro-||@@||believing them to be more equitable than the pro- posed zrae svstcm, and pointed out what an unfair||@@||posed zone system, and pointed out what an unfair atlvautugo tho latter system would give to the Wol-||@@||advantage the latter system would give to the Wol- longong collieries, having nn nltnrniitivo outlet bv||@@||longong collieries, having an alternative outlet by sea, and the injury it would do to thoso depending||@@||sea, and the injury it would do to those depending ontircly upon tbo Government railways Mr. A. A.||@@||entirely upon the Government railways. Mr. A. A. Horan moved that, while tho concessions grunted||@@||Horan moved that, while the concessions granted bv tho Commissioners for cirnaeto of miner ii nnd||@@||by the Commissioners for carriage of mineral and other trafilo during their term of oflieo havo been of||@@||other traffic during their term of office have been of great benefit to the colonv, it is respectfully sub-||@@||great benefit to the colony, it is respectfully sub- mitted the haulage rates should lienr a direct ratio to||@@||mitted the haulage rates should bear a direct ratio to the distance carried and services rendel ed. Iho||@@||the distance carried and services rendered. The unanimous opinion was that the Southern Coal||@@||unanimous opinion was that the Southern Coal Owners' Association did not intend to send a singlo||@@||Owners' Association did not intend to send a single ton by rail, and only sought to increase the rates||@@||ton by rail, and only sought to increase the rates from Helensburgh in ordor to handicap tho Metro-||@@||from Helensburgh in order to handicap the Metro- politan mine in the competition for tnule. \ impu-||@@||politan mine in the competition for trade. A depu- tation consisttng'of the following miner« and business||@@||tation consisting of the following miners and business men wasappoit ted to interview tho Railivnv Com-||@@||men was appointed to interview the Railway Com- missioners, nnd to 1» introduced by the members for||@@||missioners, and to be introduced by the members for Camden -Messrs. Phillips, Hawkins, Sharples,||@@||Camden:—Messrs. Phillips, Hawkins, Sharples, Hughes Shipton, Knowles, Rohorisou, Smith,||@@||Hughes, Shipton, Knowles, Robertson, Smith, Horan (2), Rickett, Horsham, and Coulson.||@@||Horan (2), Rickett, Horsham, and Coulson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13912590 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE OFFICIAL REPORT.||@@||THE OFFICIAL REPORT. Early on -aturduy morning the following report of||@@||Early on Saturday morning the following report of the oeourreuco was" forwarded by äemor-ConBtable||@@||the occurrence was forwarded by Senior-Constable It Bruce, ot the Boiauy Police station, to the City||@@||R. Bruce, of the Botany Police station, to the City Coroner -"At about i.lôa.m. on the 2nd instant,||@@||Coroner:-"At about 7.15 a.m. on the 2nd instant, seven men and a boy went out in a boat hired trout||@@||seven men and a boy went out in a boat hired from James Cook, of Cook's River. At about 3.40 p.m.,||@@||James Cook, of Cook's River. At about 3.40 p.m., nhcu near the middle of Botany Bay, a puff||@@||when near the middle of Botany Bay, a puff oi wind capsized the boat, and it a supposed that all||@@||of wind capsized the boat, and it is supposed that all w ero dru» ned except Charles Watts, of Campbell«||@@||were drowned except Charles Watts, of Campbell- otroot, fat. Peters, who clung to the beat aud waa||@@||street, St. Peters, who clung to the boat and was drifted ashore at Botany at about 5.40 p.m. Those||@@||drifted ashore at Botany at about 5.40 p.m. Those supposed to haye been drowned are-James Bennett,||@@||supposed to have been drowned are-James Bennett, of lerry-street, tempe, Herbert Bennett, Terry -||@@||of Terry-street, Tempe ; Herbert Bennett, Terry - street, Tempo , John I urner. King-street, Newtown ;||@@||street, Tempe ; John Turner, King-street, Newtown ; H ur\ inruer, Albert-street, fat. Peters, Thomas||@@||Henry Turner, Albert-street, St. Peters ; Thomas Turner, St. Peters-street, fat. Peters, Albert Eales,||@@||Turner, St. Peters-street, St. Peters ; Albert Eales, Cook s Riïer-road, Cook s River , Andrew M'Kcch||@@||Cook's River-road, Cook's River ; Andrew McKech- mo, May-street, Newtown. At 11.JO pin. (2nd||@@||nie, May-street, Newtown. At 11.30 p.m. (2nd June) Constable William J. Castle fouud on the beach,||@@||June) Constable William J. Castle found on the beach, of Botan) BJLV the bodies of a mun und a boy, who||@@||of Botany Bay the bodies of a man and a boy, who have bceu identified by Churlca Spilstead, of Albert||@@||have been identified by Charles Spilstead, of Albert- street, fat Peters, us thoso of lhoiini31 urner ami Hur||@@||street, St. Peters, as those of Thomas Turner and Her- bertBeuuett. Atl2..i0a m.(v5rdJune)CoustableCastl*||@@||bert Bennett. At 12.30 a.m.(3rd June) Constable Castle found tho body of James Bennett, and at 1.^0 a-m.||@@||found the body of James Bennett, and at 1.30 a.m. li i lound the body of Jobu 1 urner. Ibe lour bodies||@@||he found the body of John Turner. The four bodies recovered have been identified by Charles bpilstoad,||@@||recovered have been identified by Charles Spilstead, and removed to the faouth bydney Morgue by||@@||and removed to the South Sydney Morgue by Constable Castle."||@@||Constable Castle." bince tiiat report was written the body of Henry||@@||Since that report was written the body of Henry Turnor has been recovered and removed to the Norla||@@||Turner has been recovered and removed to the North City Morgue, it being stated that there was no||@@||City Morgue, it being stated that there was no room at the South faydney Morguo for any more||@@||room at the South Sydney Morgue for any more bodies. Constable Castle states that he found all the||@@||bodies. Constable Castle states that he found all the bojíos lytweeu the pier aud LdgohiU-road. ibe||@@||bodies between the pier and Edgehill-road. The occurrence hue entailed a largo amount of labour on||@@||occurrence has entailed a large amount of labour on the police, who have, however, acquittel themselves||@@||the police, who have, however, acquitted themselves adnnrubly.||@@||admirably. I he coroner has decided to opsn an inquest at the||@@||The coroner has decided to open an inquest at the South faydney Morguo at 10 o'clock tins murnini;.||@@||South Sydney Morgue at 10 o'clock this morning. Tho boat, which belonged to Mr. James Cook, of||@@||The boat, which belonged to Mr. James Cook, of Cook's Riv er, from whom It was hired, was com-||@@||Cook's River, from whom it was hired, was com- paratively uuiiilured, and it was a curious fact tuat||@@||paratively uninjured, and it was a curious fact that tho ours, which were within the bout, were not lost.||@@||the oars, which were within the boat, were not lost. Wneu the craft turned over the contents were im-||@@||When the craft turned over the contents were im- prisoned undcruesth und brought ashore with th«||@@||prisoned underneath and brought ashore with the boat. In that way a small bag belonging to Watta||@@||boat. In that way a small bag belonging to Watts was recov oreti, i he owner of the boat took it away||@@||was recovered, the owner of the boat took it away on ¡saturday.||@@||on Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13936540 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ARREST.||@@||THE ARREST. AA'lion nowa of tho murder renchod the polico||@@||When news of the murder reached the police ftation in Gcorgo-stroot North, DotectiVes Iloikis||@@||station in George-street North, Detectives Iloikis Bon and Boadmnii, Souior-Eorgcant Higgins, Sonior||@@||Bon and Boadmnii, Senior-Sergeant Higgins, Senior- coustablos Adair, Carson, and AVhalan, mid Con-||@@||constables Adair, Carson, and AVhalan, and Con- stables AVilson uni! Orr Avero put to Avork on the caso,||@@||stables AVilson uni! Orr Avero put to Avork on the case, and na a result of thoir invostigitions thoy nrrcatod||@@||and as a result of thoir investigations they arrested tho following mon and took them to tlio lockup :||@@||the following men and took them to the lockup : James Magiiiro, 27, labourer ; Hcniy Doohau, 19,||@@||James Maguire, 27, labourer ; Henry Doohan, 19, steward ; Thomas Howell, l8, labourer ; David||@@||steward ; Thomas Howell, l8, labourer ; David Howell, 19, printer : A\Tillintn Pearson, If), com-||@@||Howell, 19, printer : A\Tillintn Pearson, If), com- positor : Rudolph Van Kampcn, 20, laboiiror ;||@@||positor : Rudolph Van Kampen, 20, labourer ; Edward Rich, 20, seaman ; and Thomar||@@||Edward Rich, 20, seaman ; and Thomas Ooorgo Reed, 20, drayman. Tho first men who||@@||George Reed, 20, drayman. The first men who «.ern apprehended nero dotained in tlio station||@@||were apprehended were detained in the station until tho others, Avho Avoro being sought, AVCTO||@@||until the others, who Avoro being sought, were secured. They wero then all charijud svith having,||@@||secured. They were then all charged with having, in company ono irith tho otlier, caused tho death of||@@||in company one with the other, caused the death of Thomas Port. On that ehnrgo thoy Avili haA-o tot||@@||Thomas Pert. On that charge they will have to appear this morning in tho Water Polico Court. ' /||@@||appear this morning in the Water Police Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13922882 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASSAULT OX TSB ÍOLICE.||@@||ASSAULT ON THE POLICE. -«7||@@|| In tho Charge Division of the Contrai Police||@@||In the Charge Division of the Central Police Court yesterday before Mr Whittingdnlo Johnson,||@@||Court yesterday before Mr Whittingdale Johnson, KM , Hemi Maguire, 26, and Denis Molorfei, 30,||@@||S.M., Henry Maguire, 26, and Denis Moloney 30, described as labourers, were charged it ith having in||@@||described as labourers, were charged with having in company assaulted Constables Frederick Robins and||@@||company assaulted Constables Frederick Robins and Cleinont Ward It transpired during the taking of||@@||Clement Ward. It transpired during the taking of evidence that the accused are mombers of||@@||evidence that the accused are members of a gang of larrikin« krown a« the " Gipps||@@||a gang of larrikins known as the "Gipps- street Push, ' and that OB Saturday night||@@||street Push," and that on Saturday night they cnusod a disturbance in Surry Hills. The||@@||they caused a disturbance in Surry Hills. The constable interiered with the larnkm», anil the two||@@||constable interfered with the larrikans, and the two accused pelted the officer» with bottles, sticks, blue||@@||accused pelted the officers with bottles, sticks, blue motal, and anything they could lay thoir hand» on.||@@||metal, and anything they could lay their hands on. Ead. of the accused was sentcuced to three months'||@@||Each of the accused was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, with hard labour, for each assault.||@@||imprisonment, with hard labour, for each assault. Moloney, upon lieanug the sentence, gave notice of||@@||Moloney, upon learning the sentence, gave notice of appeal, and tho bonds were fixed at-accused in £60,||@@||appeal, and the bonds were fixed at—accused in £50, w ith two aurotios m £25 each.||@@||with two sureties in £25 each. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13912161 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.||@@||HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. Tho Thornleigh, Carlingford, Hornsby. Pennant||@@||The Thornleigh, Carlingford, Hornsby, Pennant Hills and Beecroft Horticultural Association hold its||@@||Hills and Beecroft Horticultural Association held its inaugural show at tho Thornleigh School of Arta||@@||inaugural show at the Thornleigh School of Arts Íosterday afternoon. The attendance was large, and||@@||yesterday afternoon. The attendance was large, and hero was keon competition amongst tbe fruit-||@@||there was keen competition amongst the fruit- growers aud horticulturist«. Mr. George M'Credie,||@@||growers and horticulturists. Mr. George M'Credie, M.L. A., waa present during the day. The display||@@||M.L. A., was present during the day. The display raadb by the competitors was excellent. The prise||@@||made by the competitors was excellent. The prize winners in the principal sections were ;||@@||winners in the principal sections were : --- Best collection fruit, Mesin. Tugan and Bonn 1, "W. H.||@@||Best collection fruit, Messrs. Fagan and Sons 1, W. H. Allen 2; pa.ii-.rn fruit, "W. Morris; dessert applets Fsfau||@@||Allen 2 ; passionfruit, W. Morris ; dessert applets, Fagan and Sons, cook ng apples. TV. H. Allen ; cooking neara, A.||@@||and Sons, cooking apples, W. H. Allen ; cooking pears, A. F. Maher ; oranges, Q. Uiggins an«I Fagan and S in* equal ;||@@||P. Maher ; oranges, G. Higgins and Fagan and Sons equal ; lemont, W. H. Allen ; mandarins, Fagan and onus ;||@@||lemons, W. H. Allen ; mandarins, Fagan and Sons ; pcrnimmonn. Mrs. Learmonth ; quince.., H Tunks ;||@@||persimmons, Mrs. Learmonth ; quinces, H Tunks ; gua\as, P. Duff) ; citrus treen, G. Higgin*; mincellaneous||@@||guavas, P. Duffy ; citrus trees, G. Higgins; miscellaneous I*lantH, H. Epthorp; flowering plants, Mis*« Learmonth;||@@||plants, H. Epthorp ; flowering plants, Miss Learmonth ; out flu vers. Mr-t. Learmonth! cbrraanthemumi", A. Lear-||@@||cut flowers, Mrs. Learmonth ; chrysanthemums, A. Lear- mouth; bouvard ia*, A, Learmonth; table bouquet, MftM||@@||month ; bouvardias, A. Learmonth ; table bouquet, Miss Cox ; ludion' spray, Mini Nellie Mortis ; buttonholes. Mi«||@@||Cox ; ladies' spray, Miss Nellie Morris ; buttonholes, Miss Nellie Morris ; buttonhole mado at show, Grace Willis ;||@@||Nellie Morris ; buttonhole made at show, Grace Willis ; peas, F. Duffy; beans W. H Allen; cabbag*». T. Thomp-||@@||peas, F. Duffy; beans, W. H Allen ; cabbage, T. Thomp- son; turnips, J. Duffy; pumpkins, W. Ailkin; melons,||@@||son ; turnips, J. Duffy; pumpkins, W. Aitkin ; melons, T. Hudson; tomatoes, N. Duffy; potatoes, J. "Willis;||@@||T. Hudson ; tomatoes, N. Duffy; potatoes, J. Willis ; preserves, Mrs. T. Q. Dole ; jams, Mrs. Learmonth ; jollies,||@@||preserves, Mrs. T. G. Dole ; jams, Mrs. Learmonth ; jellies, Mrs. Learmonth.||@@||Mrs. Learmonth. Buring the evoning a concert was held in connec-||@@||During the evening a concert was held in connec- tion with the show._||@@||tion with the show.____________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13922465 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. Tho death of Mr Henry Halloran, 0 M G ,||@@||The death of Mr. Henry Halloran, C.M.G., occurred on May 10 at his late residence,||@@||occurred on May 10 at his late residence, Mowbray, Ashfield Aa a very old colonist,||@@||Mowbray, Ashfield. As a very old colonist, tho name of Mr Halloran has long beon||@@||the name of Mr. Halloran has long been familiar in Now South Wales, his frequent||@@||familiar in New South Wales, his frequent contributions to tho press, and his readiness on||@@||contributions to the press, and his readiness on all occasions to use his gifts for the celebration of||@@||all occasions to use his gifts for the celebration of any ovont of publio interest having won for him a||@@||any event of public interest having won for him a placo among the poets of Australia Mr Halloran||@@||place among the poets of Australia. Mr. Halloran was a native of South Africa, having been born in||@@||was a native of South Africa, having been born in 1811 at Gape Town, where his father was rector of||@@||1811 at Cape Town, where his father was rector of tho grammar school and chaplain to tho forces||@@||the grammar school and chaplain to the forces. After somo residence in England, ho carno||@@||After some residence in England, he came out to this colony, entering tho Survey||@@||out to this colony, entering the Survey Office in 1827, and continued in tho||@@||Office in 1827, and continued in the Civil Servico for a ponod of 61 years,||@@||Civil Service for a period of 51 years, whon ho retired on a pension, having neon to tho||@@||when he retired on a pension, having risen to the position of Principal Undcr-Socrotory, in which||@@||position of Principal Under-Secretary, in which he was considered to have shown remarkable ad-||@@||he was considered to have shown remarkable ad- ministrative ability Mr Halloran was twico||@@||ministrative ability. Mr. Halloran was twice married, and has loft a numerous family to mourn||@@||married, and has left a numerous family to mourn their loss The funeral of Mr Henry Halloran,||@@||their loss. The funeral of Mr. Henry Halloran, took placo on Sunday afternoon, tho coffin boing||@@||took place on Sunday afternoon, the coffin being placed in the family vault within tho burial ground||@@||placed in the family vault within the burial ground attachod to St John's Church, Ashfield A largo||@@||attached to St. John's Church, Ashfield. A large number of beautiful wreaths was sent to||@@||number of beautiful wreaths was sent to the late rcsideaco, of tho deceasod, Mow-||@@||the late residence of the deceased, Mow- bray, Ashfield, by friends and relations, tho||@@||bray, Ashfield, by friends and relations, the floral offerings embracing ono from tho Colonial||@@||floral offerings embracing one from the Colonial Sooretary's Department Tho fnnoral was, ia||@@||Secretary's Department. The funeral was, in accordance with the _ expressed wish of tho do||@@||accordance with the expressed wish of the de- ceased, of a simple character At it thoro were,||@@||ceased, of a simple character. At it there were, in addition to the widow and sons of the deceased,||@@||in addition to the widow and sons of the deceased, tho Hon Sir Honry Parkes, G O M G , M L A ,||@@||the Hon Sir Henry Parkes, G.C.M.G., M.L.A., Mr A O Budgo (Clerk to tho Exeou||@@||Mr. A. C. Budge (Clerk to the Execu- tivo Council), Mr E W M'Kenny (Assistant||@@||tive Council), Mr. E. W. M'Kenny (Assistant Principal Under Secretary), Mr Harrie Wood||@@||Principal Under-Secretary), Mr. Harrie Wood (Under-Sooretary for Mines), Mr Thomas Lowie,||@@||(Under-Secretary for Mines), Mr. Thomas Lewis, Mr John Davidson, Mr John F Munn, Mr||@@||Mr. John Davidson, Mr. John F. Mann, Mr. Coles, Mr G J Cobon, Mr Harry Budgo Mr||@@||Coles, Mr. G. J. Cohen, Mr .Harry Budge, Mr. MaoCabo (of Wollongong), Mr Georgo Lloyd,||@@||MacCabe (of Wollongong), Mr. George Lloyd, Mr E Dowling, the Rev J H Craig, and a||@@||Mr. E. Dowling, the Rev. J. H. Craig, and a large number »f other friends of tho lato Mr||@@||large number of other friends of the late Mr. Halloran At St John's a short choral||@@||Halloran. At St. John's a short choral servico was held, and in connection with||@@||service was held, and in connection with it the Rev. Dr Corlette delivered a||@@||it the Rev. Dr. Corlette delivered a bnof address||@@||brief address. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13930139 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE EXPLOSION ON THE||@@||THE EXPLOSION ON THE I ARGO.||@@||ARGO. A PRELIMINARY SURVEY HELD.||@@||A PRELIMINARY SURVEY HELD. THE INQUEST ON THE BODY OP THE||@@||THE INQUEST ON THE BODY OF THE CHIEF OFFICER. .||@@||CHIEF OFFICER. N-mally, the shocking accident to the German||@@||Naturally, the shocking accident to the German iron barque Argo, has gil on rise to uncismcss with||@@||iron barque Argo, has given rise to uneasiness with regard to the dangciai a naturo of coal cargoes gener-||@@||regard to the dangerous nature of coal cargoes gener- ally The fueling seems to bo that before the Argo||@@||ally. The feeling seems to be that before the Argo alia r is allowci to lapse into the oblivion of past||@@||affair is allowed to lapse into the oblivion of past muri-ne ensilaHies, an exhaustiio and cnticn1 in||@@||maritime casualties, an exhaustive and critical in- ' quiry should lie held, and if nei.e.i«nrybytho Govern-||@@||quiry should be held, and if necessary by the Govern- ment. AY ith regard to coal oxplo»ions on shipboard||@@||ment. With regard to coal explosions on shipboard it may bo of interest to mention that in 1875-G a||@@||it may be of interest to mention that in 1875-6 a British Royal Commission did a great work in||@@||British Royal Commission did a great work in amassing a\ idenoe relative to the loss of coal carriers,||@@||amassing evidence relative to the loss of coal carriers, and practical suggestions deduced from the scientific||@@||and practical suggestions deduced from the scientific facts oliotea led to the regulations being framed for||@@||facts elicited to the regulations being framed for the ventilation of coal cargoes Tho Board of Trade||@@||the ventilation of coal cargoes. The Board of Trade in their capte ty of supervisors of the trade of Groat||@@||in their capacity of supervisors of the trade of Great Britain gave practical effect to the rccoimnondat ona||@@||Britain gave practical effect to the recommendations of thu Royal Commis ion The advice given by tho||@@||of the Royal Commission. The advice given by the board upon tho subject may bo -o*tty summod up||@@||board upon the subject may be shortly summed up ns follows -' Prêtent through ventilation of tho||@@||as follows:— " Prevent through ventilation of the coal cargo, on"urngo surface \entilatlon" Toe||@@||coal cargo ; encourage surface ventilation" The question is, however still a very vexed one as to||@@||question is, however still a very vexed one as to bow "spontaneous combustion" is promoted Pro-||@@||how "spontaneous combustion" is promoted. Pro- fessor Lewes, whuse researches into the subject of||@@||fessor Lewes, whose researches into the subject of coal explosions were given to the British Association||@@||coal explosions were given to the British Association a few months ago, maintains that the present system||@@||a few months ago, maintains that the present system of ventilation of cargoes is based on an altogether||@@||of ventilation of cargoes is based on an altogether erroneous opinion. Ho believes that it is to the||@@||erroneous opinion. He believes that it is to the absorptive capacity of newly-won or newly-broken||@@||absorptive capacity of newly-won or newly-broken coal for ox. gen that the heating which leads to||@@||coal for oxygen that the heating which leads to spontaneous combustion is due, and if his theory is||@@||spontaneous combustion is due, and if his theory is correct, then the hatches should-»ays be battened||@@||correct, then the hatches should always be battened down The loss of life which annually takes place nt||@@||down. The loss of life which annually takes place at sea on British coal-laden vesselsas the result of explo-||@@||sea on British coal-laden vessels as the result of explo- sions or fares is estimated at ¿00 la tbo coal-cairung||@@||sions or fires is estimated at 200. In the coal-carrying trade of this country the loss of life has from the n||@@||trade of this country the loss of life has from these causes been one-tile chief oin er of the Argo Yes-||@@||causes been one—The chief officer of the Argo. Yes- terday Captain Jack, on bellah of the master of the||@@||terday Captain Jack, on behalf of the master of the Argo, m company with Captain Banks (acting for||@@||Argo, in company with Captain Banks (acting for the agent of tue underwriters, Messrs Rabone||@@||the agent of the underwriters, Messrs. Rabone, Feez, and Company), made n preliminary||@@||Feez, and Company) made a preliminary survey of the cargo 1 ho result was a decision to re-||@@||survey of the cargo. The result was a decision to re- commend the dismantling of the vessel She is||@@||commend the dismantling of the vessel. She is classed both in Lloyd s und the French Veritas so||@@||classed both in Lloyd s and the French Veritas so that later on, when ready for further survoy. Cap-||@@||that later on, when ready for further survey. Cap- tain John Vine Hall represi nting Ventas, and Mi||@@||tain John Vine Hall representing Veritas, and Mr. tt. Pollock Lloyd s, will be called in Yesterday it||@@||R. Pollock Lloyd's, will be called in. Yesterday it was found that trora llio top of the stanchoonB to the||@@||was found that from the top of the stancheons to the main deck beams a spare of 20m exts b the deck hav*||@@||main deck beams a spare of 20in. exists, the deck hav- ng neen turown up that distance Everything points||@@||ing been thrown up that distance. Everything points to the -lief that the di-uigo m sijht-ser ous as it||@@||to the belief that the damage in sight—serious as it s-is not all but that when the li jUIs of thu \ esset||@@||is—is not all ; but that when the holds of the vessel ara cleared of the coal it will be lound that the shape||@@||are cleared of the coal it will be found that the shape of the hull boa undergone a tr liisf rotation With||@@||of the hull has undergone a transformation. With ro»iect to tbo coil that ison board from inquiries||@@||respect to the coal that is on board, from inquiries mado in the utv, gathered trom many sources, it was||@@||made in the city, gathered from many sources, it was ascirtuiued that nuinb-rs of lirge ocean steamers||@@||ascertained that numbers of large ocean steamers have loaded the Metropolitan coil at the sa ni||@@||have loaded the Metropolitan coal at the same place and in precisely «ame way as the Argo||@@||place and in precisely same way as the Argo. several of the Çerm in-Australian hue, ve»-Is ot||@@||several of the German-Australian line, vessels of ovir 3000 tons capacity, hain dono so, and in no||@@||over 3000 tons capacity, have done so, and in no instance has los generated or the co ii belted. The||@@||instance has gas generated or the coal heated. The steamers are, ot couise, div ded by bulklmsd», su||@@||steamers are, of course, divided by bulkheads, so that Vie car¿n in each chip would be d «tnbuted in||@@||that the cargo in each ship would be distributed in the compartments, and the s.stem of vent-.ting i»||@@||the compartments, and the system of ventilating is probilily d.hereut to that uu sailing vessels une||@@||probably different to that on sailing vessels. One shipmaster »eeii yestord iy, speaking ot I anting said||@@||shipmaster seen yesterday, speaking of heating, said It w«s no uncommon thing with bcoto-h anti Welsh||@@||It was no uncommon thing with Scotch and Welsh coal when d scharyug to lind it so hot down _lun||@@||coal when discharging to find it so hot down below that tlie men could not st md on it to fill tue baskets||@@||that the men could not stand on it to fill the baskets. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13930140 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE STORY Ol' THE WRESTLER.||@@||THE STORY OF THE WRESTLER. As tlio American fcarquuutme Wrest cr is at||@@||As the American barquentine Wrestler is at present ijiug at "si-wcastlo our correspondent yester-||@@||present lying at Newcastle our correspondent yester- day went on board and mide luquuiiis reg-irding tho||@@||day went on board and made inquiries regarding the explosion which took place on tho vessel while on a||@@||explosion which took place on the vessel while on a voyage from ¡sydney to Honolulu. As stilted in||@@||voyage from Sydney to Honolulu. As stated in yesUrJav s ropurt of thu explosion, it was tho||@@||yesterday's report of the explosion, it was the Wrestler that loaded Mettopulitan coal. Tho||@@||Wrestler that loaded Metropolitan coal. The Wnsilorput in at Ivoriol). Island on 17th Juno,||@@||Wrestler put in at Norfolk Island on 17th June, 1S9', a nook after Bailing from Sydney, in||@@||1892, a week after sailing from Sydney, in consequence of a serious accidont on the||@@||consequence of a serious accident on the voyage. It appear« ti at when in lat. 33 ¿0||@@||voyage. It appears that when in lat. 33.30 S and long. 164*10 E., on the 17th June, an explo-||@@||S. and long. 164.10 E., on the 17th June, an explo- sion occurred m the hold, chus d b*. tho second||@@||sion occurred in the hold, caused by the second officer, who Went do« n iho lorehatcn for the pur||@@||officer, who went down the forehatch for the pur- poso of examining tho bow peta, tbo ves el having||@@||pose of examining the bow ports, the vessel having o eu in ihe timber trade, lie was accompanied bj a||@@||been in the timber trade, he was accompanied by a sailor, Carl rorsliers, and, although the lattor staled||@@||sailor, Carl Foresberg, and, although the latter stated that ho could plain!} sio tho ? orts, } et tlio necond||@@||that he could plainly see the ports, yet the second officer would strike a light. Then a torniio e-cplosion||@@||officer would strike a light. Then a terrific explosion followed. The decks ot the vi »sol woro strmned||@@||followed. The decks of the vessel were strained, indtho sides of tho vessel nearly forced out. Hie||@@||and the sides of the vessel nearly forced out. The men in tho hold were scvoroly injured, tho officer||@@||men in the hold were severely injured, the officer being badly burned all ovtrhis body. This oxplosiou||@@||being badly burned all over his body. This explosion is believed to bo tho first of ita kind w th Australian||@@||is believed to be the first of its kind with Australian coal _||@@||coal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13932344 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn BIRDS TPOTECIIOS ACT.||@@||BIRDS PROTECTION ACT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ¡ Sir,-I have just been handed a copy of the Birds||@@||Sir,—I have just been handed a copy of the Birds I Protopiiou Act of I8IM, and desire, with your kind||@@||Protection Act of 1893, and desire, with your kind peru, »sion, to say a lew words with referonco to it.||@@||permission, to say a few words with reference to it. The new Act ia uudoubtedly a great improvement on||@@||The new Act is undoubtedly a great improvement on tile old one, and m u generul sente will be hailed||@@||the old one, and in a general sense will be hailed with satisfaition by all lovers of Australian birds ,||@@||with satisfaction by all lovers of Australian birds , but nevertheless I consider-and every ouo ac-||@@||but nevertheless I consider—and every one ac- quainted with the nidification of several Australian||@@||quainted with the nidification of several Australian birds will and must, 1 um sure, consider-it ia too||@@||birds will and must, I am sure, consider—it in too many particulars clumsily framed, ineffective, and||@@||many particulars clumsily framed, ineffective, and I faulty||@@||faulty. I Kindly allow me just to give one instance in sup||@@||Kindly allow me just to give one instance in sup- j port of the fi rugoing assertions Let us .imply take||@@||port of the foregoing assertions. Let us simply take j the emu-a bird which is known to everybody, and||@@||the emu—a bird which is known to everybody, and who«e graceful, noble form adonis our pro eut two I||@@||whose graceful, noble form adorns our present two I penny »timp-and what do wo lind ? In order that it||@@||penny stamp—and what do we find ? In order that it i may la» its eggs and hatch its young in safety and||@@||may lay its eggs and hatch its young in safety and peace it is "protected" by this new Act irom the||@@||peace it is "protected" by this new Act from the 1st August-uurk ibis-to the dist January Now,||@@||1st August—mark this—to the 31st January. Now, every »obcolboy who resides in districts where the||@@||every schoolboy who resides in districts where the emu occurs, knows that the bird begin« to lay, not||@@||emu occurs, knows that the bird begins to lay, not j on the 1st August, tis the lramers of the Act scum to||@@||on the 1st August, as the framers of the Act seem to I have imagined, but in Mu», and that by the 1st||@@||have imagined, but in May, and that by the 1st j August, aud olten before tbut da,« dozens of young||@@||August, and often before that date, dozens of young emus may bo seen running about with tboir mothers||@@||emus may be seen running about with their mothers | on tho pi uns No ono m the Narrabri, Cotinamble,||@@||on the plains. No one in the Narrabri, Coonamble, or Coonabarabran districts will attempt to deuy tins||@@||or Coonabarabran districts will attempt to deny this. I I have seen it myself £0 times In Juno, 1886,||@@||I have seen it myself 50 times. In June, 1886, whoti travelling to Coonamble, I met ut Warren a||@@||when travelling to Coonamble, I met at Warren a bird aud egg collector returning from Coouamble||@@||bird and egg collector returning from Coonamble district, who had in lu» cart nu leis than 1600 lresh||@@||district, who had in his cart no less than 1600 fresh emu oggs Now, what is the good, or whero i« tho||@@||emu eggs. Now, what is the good, or where is the sense, oi extending prilectiou to a bird when all ita||@@||sense, of extending protection to a bird when all its eggs aro laid and stolen * The thing is simply a||@@||eggs are laid and stolen ? The thing is simply a farce-abitof make-believe-and everyone must know||@@||farce—a bit of make-believe—and everyone must know it The Sydiey Hot nmg Uti »Id with considerable||@@||it. The Sydney Morning Herald with considerable ktndness has allowed me during these last 10 years a |||@@||kindness has allowed me during these last 10 years a vast amount of si ace to denouueo tho old Game||@@||vast amount of space to denounce the old Game Protection Act over and ov or ng tin and to point out||@@||Protection Act over and over again and to point out its wretched inapplicability aud f lultiuess , and I||@@||its wretched inapplicability aud faultiness ; and I say emnhiiticulti, und willi little fear of being||@@||say emphatically, and with little fear of being reiuled, tbat in many particulars-uliopotlipr too||@@||refuted, that in many particulars—altogether too mauy-Ino nc»v Act is little» less fuulty, tiiippliciblo,||@@||many—the new Act is little less faulty, inapplicable, and ineffective It is pcnoctlv annoying to mo to||@@||and ineffective. It is perfectly annoying to me to think that »o clumsy an 1 in-lío tivo so slipshod and||@@||think that so clumsy and ineffective, so slipshod and fureml, an Act cou! 1 be framed by a b dy of legis-||@@||furcial, an Act could be framed by a body of legis- lators who chum tobo Australians Had tho Act||@@||lators who claim to be Australians. Had the Act beeu framed m Japan by u fapauoso Leg si iture it||@@||been framed in Japan by a Japanese Legislature it could scarcely be more li ip iitzsrd or ludicrously||@@||could scarcely be more haphazard or ludicrously clumsy, ineffective, mid in ipphciible I am I||@@||clumsy, ineffective, and inapplicable. I am ushamed to hud that our legislators know||@@||ashamed to find that our legislators know so little and display such a gross and un-||@@||so little and display such a gross and un- pardonable ignoranco of the habita an 1 nidilicatlou||@@||pardonable ignorance of the habits and nidification of so common an Australian Mid us the emu And||@@||of so common an Australian bird as the emu. And lot mo distinctly suj that I am u t sperkiug na an||@@||let me distinctly say that I am not speaking as an export, »s I am not an authority ou Auati iliun buds||@@||expert, as I am not an authority on Australian birds. Non, is it too late tn niter this Act in ordor that the||@@||Now, is it too late to alter this Act in order that the emu, which w being destroi ed with a ripiti rolcnt||@@||emu, which is being destroyed with a rapid relent- lossness that IB not only uudeuiiible, 1 ut is trculi und||@@||lessness that is not only undeniable, but is freely and goner lily admitted, from early ixlei mutation ' I||@@||generally admitted, from early extermination ? I rcpeut that the now Act in its preso it form la wt rse||@@||repeat that the new Act in its present for is worse than worthless as ii mean« of protection As far us||@@||than worthless as a means of protection. As far as tho emu-the uoblest of our m iiiy noble birds-is||@@||the emu—the noblest of our many noble birds—is coneeinod tho Act is a miserable furco mid au egre-||@@||concerned the Act is a miserable farce and an egre- gious failure, and for a'l ttie pritectiou it will afford||@@||gious failure, and for all the protection it will afford lho omu-not to sjieik of other birds and there aro||@@||the emu—not to speak of other birds, and there are »oveml-it might just us wull bo inatantlv 6Wotit||@@||several—it might just as well be instantly swept from the stn tuto li H 1. What I usk, is the use, mid||@@||from the statute book. What, I ask, is the use, and wherein IB the Bensu, of protecting the emu itself||@@||wherein is the sense, of protecting the emu itself when egg dealers nre »Uowed to cart »way thousand»||@@||when egg dealers are allowed to cart away thousands of tho eggs butoro the Act comes into operation to||@@||of the eggs before the Act comes into operation to protect them ?||@@||protect them ? W hero is the »enso of this sort of thing? Where is||@@||Where is the sense of this sort of thing? Where is the looicS* A more schoolboy cannot fail to com||@@||the logic? A mere schoolboy cannot fail to com- prchi nd, to gra3p, ihe SODI-O of niv urgumi ut Wa»||@@||prehend, to grasp, the sense of my argument. Was this Act frumo 1 mer. ly UB a joke, or mu tue regard||@@||this Act framed merely as a joke, or must we regard it a« a scrioui. pleco ot lrgulution P \\ hy wa»||@@||it as a serious piece of legislation ? Why was not Dr Kains ty uskid simply when did tho emu||@@||not Dr. Ramsay asked simply when did the emu bogm to lay it« eggs .> Thia is the c.i«o in a nutshell||@@||begin to lay its eggs ? This is the case in a nutshell: A ludicrous att> nipt has beon made to compel the||@@||A ludicrous attempt has been made to compel the emu to lav its egg« at n certam time of the year by||@@||emu to lay its eggs at a certain time of the year by Act of Parliament ' I am he irts ck and woury of||@@||Act of Parliament ! I am heartsick and weary of contempt itiui' mid deuouu ing this Act May I hope||@@||contemplating and denouncing this Act. May I hope that eomu intelligent Au«trahan politi uri-if wo||@@||that some intelligent Australian politician—if we have one-will lnimcdiuh Iv tuk« thi« ,n«ttpr m htinrï||@@||have one—will immediately take this matter in hand and effect a change for tho better '||@@||and effect a change for the better ? X am, Ac ,||@@||I am, &c., J uiy -ö_H. J. M'CUOEY.||@@||July 28. H. J. M'COOEY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28263052 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS. .||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. (FEOS! OUn COWSESrOKDEXTB.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) THE CARGO BANK ROBBERT.||@@||THE CARGO BANK ROBBERY. ' CUDAL, VBIDAY.||@@||CUDAL, FRIDAY. James Stincs, John Stine?, Tlioinaa Love, and||@@||James Stines, John Stines, Thomas Love, and Thomas Flood, who were arrested on suspicion of tho||@@||Thomas Flood, who were arrested on suspicion of the Cargo bank robbery, wero brought up at tho Cudal||@@||Cargo bank robbery, were brought up at the Cudal Polico Court. Tbo first two wero cbnrgod with||@@||Police Court. The first two were charged with robbery under arms, and tho othor two with being||@@||robbery under arms, and the other two with being accessories. Tho hearing of thu caso occupied all||@@||accessories. The hearing of the case occupied all Wednesday and Thursiluy, over 30 witnesses being||@@||Wednesday and Thursday, over 30 witnesses being examined. Tho accuse! wero committed for trial to||@@||examined. Tho accused were committed for trial to tho Bathurst Quarter Sessions. Liail was allowed ia||@@||the Bathurst Quarter Sessions. Bail was allowed in £200 and two sureties of £100 each in each case. The||@@||£200 and two sureties of £100 each in each case. The polico magistrate refuted to grant bail this nmruiug||@@||police magistrate refuted to grant bail this morning on reconsideration, and tho pri&ouers wero convoyed||@@||on reconsideration, and the prisoners were conveyed to Oraugo cn ru uto to Bathurst uuder a strong||@@||to Orange en route to Bathurst under a strong escort. _||@@||escort. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900066 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINERS' SPOUTS AT LITHGOW.||@@||MINERS' SPORTS AT LITHGOW. LITHGOW, Satuiídat.||@@||LITHGOW, Saturday. The minora' annual spoit« -which aro part of tho||@@||The miner's annual sports -which are part of the am uni dcrniustxition, rat huto lina Jlàv postponed||@@||annual demonstration, but were this year postponed a fortnight boaiuso ol tho bad i e ither, cuno ofi to||@@||a fortnight because of the bad weather, came off to- d*vv with tho following results -||@@||day, with the following results - Torr 01 War fligniwcifebtn) be'neen Mm rV ToÖgei -||@@||Tug-of-War (lightweights) between Miner's Lodges - Eskbank, 1; HsM ank, 1, 'S alij of Clywdd 2 Thii-O other lodged corn||@@||Vale of Clywdd, 2. Three other lodges competed. lie ed||@@|| ruu-oMVar hea\y wei.rh'a -Hermitage, 1, Valo of||@@||Tug-ofWar -Hermitage, 1,; Vale of Cljvdd 2 N i othei rompoti'ort||@@||Clwydd, 2; No other competitors. Quarter of a Milo Handicap "ootnee - J Mantle .3||@@||Quarter of a Mile Handicap Footrace - J. Mantle. 23 vard", 1 C Steel 15\ard 2 Thiec othcrstnif rs||@@||yards, 1; C. Steel, 15 yards. 2; Three other starters. Cigar and U"*nbr»la Ma n mm round rnur c -Mr||@@||Cigar and Umbrella Race, other round course. -Mr TbirTwell s J armer s Bo% 1 Mr feandi.li s Belina _ Mi||@@||Thirwell's Farmer's Boy, 1; Mr Sandell's Selina, 2; Mr. Drnerj * Cadger abo »tai ted||@@||Druery's Cadger also started. Hncl Pure 1 mile-Mr 6-indrll a Toko at "lb 1||@@||Hack Race, 1 mile. -Mr Sandell's Joker. Sat 7lb, 1; Mr baudin i \ntonio 0_to«t 2 Mr ' atber s Blackbud||@@||Mr Sandell's Antonie, 9st 9lb, 2; Mr Eather's Blackbird 11s* I Mi llhiclitoi 1 a But her Bo>,7t,lb oui Mr||@@||11st, 3. Mr Blackford's Butcher Boy, 7st 7lb, and Mr forwood m 1'oUj Ost7lb abo h art cd||@@||Norwood's Polly, 6st 7lb, also started. Old Man siuict., 7Ö\uidt, -Ljccj, 1, Uc.ander, 2 Sut||@@||Old Man's Race, 75 yards.- Lacey, 1; Alexander, 2. Six otl ers ötaitel||@@||others started. Cßtcbtni, * .e Pip- -T Mantle||@@||Catching the Pig. J Mantle. Three ljCFf,el Race 7 j jn li - rd vira» and Jo^co, 1,||@@||Three-Legged Race, 75 yards - Edwards and Joyce, 1; Mig¡,d and Hill, 2 Ino otj.er_ »tart d||@@||Maggs and Hill, 2. Two others started. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13923479 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn STRANGE DEATH OF Á WOMAN \||@@||STRANGE DEATH OF A WOMAN AND JJEIt CHILD.||@@||AND HER CHILD. -«.||@@|| VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER,||@@||VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER. The City Coroner, Mr J C Wooro, J P , re-||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. J. C. Woore, J.P., re- sumed, at his court, Chancery square yesterday,||@@||sumed, at his court, Chancery square yesterday, the inquest which was begun ou Monday last||@@||the inquest which was begun on Monday last concerning tho death of a woman named II 1.||@@||concerning tho death of a woman named H. E. Blott and her child, who, on tho previous Friday,||@@||Blott and her child, who, on the previous Friday, huddled under poculiar c rcumetnueos at No 458||@@||had died under peculiar circumstances at No 458 Rilej -s reot tho residence and primate dispensary of||@@||Riley -street, the residence and private dispensary of a chemist named \\ illiani Paul Walkley Groen and||@@||a chemist named William Paul Walkley Green and a naman named Ida Sulzbergor Mr li Hurdy||@@||a woman named Ida Sulzberger. Mr. H. Hardy appeared on behalf of both theso persons, who were||@@||appeared on behalf of both theso persons, who were betöre the Court on suspicion of being concerned in||@@||before the Court on suspicion of being concerned in causing the death of tho deceased||@@||causing the death of the deceased Dr Irederiek Milford, recalled, deposed that, after||@@||Dr. Frederick Milford, recalled, deposed that, after having completed the autopsy on the body of Miss||@@||having completed the autopsy on the body of Miss B Ott (already referred to m evidence), he||@@||Blott (already referred to in evidence), he made Q post mortem examination of a newly-born||@@||made a post mortem examination of a newly-born foin ila lufunt which ho had previously teen,||@@||female infant which he had previously seen, ou tho same 'lav, at No. 4u8 lillij -street.||@@||on the same day, at No. 458 Riley-street. lho body »as fully developed, and ne ghtnl moro||@@||The body was fully developed, and weighed more than the nverage new Ij - horn female child When||@@||than the average newly-born female child. When he first saw tho child, it had beau dead about 32 haurs||@@||he first saw the child, it had been dead about 32 hours. Both the lunga Ûo&ted ou bomg placed in water||@@||Both the lungs floated on being placed in water. On the surface of tho right luna) wero seen||@@||On the surface of the right lung were seen several patches of well-developed air culls. A||@@||several patches of well-developed air cells. A small blood clut was found lu each cavity of the||@@||small blood clot was found in each cavity of the heart The braiu str leturo waa healthy There||@@||heart. The brain structure was healthy. There »us a, clot of blood between tho dura muter aud||@@||was a clot of blood between the dura mater and the »urtace of tho brun, but the brain itsulf||@@||the surface of the brain, but the brain itself and nil tho utter organs of the body wero healthy||@@||and all the other organs of the body were healthy. 1 hu body wus that of a Uno well-proportioned child||@@||The body was that of a fine, well-proportioned child. Trom tlii appearauco of the lunga tbero was no||@@||From the appearance of the lungs there was no doubt that tho child had breathed He (the witness}||@@||doubt that the child had breathed. He (the witness) »ua of opinion that thechild was full) bornalivo ana||@@||was of opinion that the child was fully born alive, and that death resultad from shock to the system during||@@||that death resulted from shock to the system during b rtli Iruiiitliugenerulauiuiuicappoaratieootthechilt!||@@||birth. From the general anaemic appearance of the child he was also of opiutuu that hemorrhage from neglect||@@||he was also of opinion that hemorrhage from neglect contnhutod to the childs duath Ibu nuurol||@@||contributed to the child's death. The natural causation of certain injuries to the Lead might have||@@||causation of certain injuries to the head might have been «jlUcient, alone, to havo caused tho child s||@@||been sufficient, alone, to have caused the child' s death but he was distinctly of opinion that death||@@||death, but he was distinctly of opinion that death was acolirnto 1 by li morrliago from neglect With||@@||was accelerated by hemorrhage from neglect. With proper care at the time of birth the child should ha\ e||@@||proper care at the time of birth the child should have livotl||@@||lived. A letter signed " K E Blott," and addreaaod to||@@||A letter signed " H. E. Blott," and addressed to " Mrs Green," was ros 1 It boro tho dato Aprd li,||@@||" Mrs Green," was read. It bore the date April 11, 1891, and »ns written lu Brisbane||@@||1893, and was written in Brisbane. Tho witness (to the Coroner) said that tile letter||@@||The witness (to the Coroner) said that the letter very slightly indie itad the ii nip toms of pregnancy||@@||very slightly indicated the symptoms of pregnancy. Numbers of infnula recovered who received amular||@@||Numbers of infants recovered who received similar mjur el to the head as were indicated in the caso of||@@||injuries to the head as were indicated in the case of tim fluid in question bv tho effusion of blood||@@||the child in question by the effusion of blood Senior-constable Gorman, recalled deposed that,||@@||Senior-constable Gorman, recalled, deposed that, on the prev ous evening, he found ut the Hotel||@@||on the previous evening, he found at the Hotel Metropole thopirtroi ntcnu produced, which boret»o||@@||Metropole the portmanteau produced, which bore two label«, ono of which wus addressed " H E Blott,||@@||labels, one of which was addressed " H. E. Blott, Hotel Mi trop ile loft till called for-and careéis "||@@||Hotel Metropole; left till called for-and parcels. " 1 ho other address read, " "MnsTllott pnssetigerCiutra||@@||The other address read, "MissBlott, passenger Ciutra to Sjdiioy " llie portmmteau contained témale||@@||to Sydney. " The portmanteau contained female wearing apparel Stra) jied to it »as a parcel, and,||@@||wearing apparel. Strapped to it was a parcel, and, inside there waa another parcel||@@||inside, there was another parcel. lho Luroner mt mated that tilla was thewholoot||@@||The Coroner intimated that this was the whole of the cullane, and, addressing the jury, «aid that||@@||the evidence, and, addressing the jury, said that thoj had to consider whether the two person« before||@@||they had to consider whether the two persons before the Court bud had a dutj to perlorn) towards||@@||the Court had had a duty to perform towards the deceased woman und her child It waa in evi-||@@||the deceased woman and her child. It was in evi- dence that the worn in arrived from Brisbane at tho||@@||dence that the woman arrived from Brisbane at the Until Mctrop do mi Mondaj, 8th instant, mid that||@@||Hotel Metropole on Monday, 8th instant, and that on tho following daj she went to No 4r>8 Riley||@@||on the following day she went to No 458 Riley- Btraot. ¡she « us tin re di liverod of a child Had the||@@||street. She was there delivered of a child. Had the persons bufore tho Court takon upon thun selves the||@@||persons before the Court taken upon themselves the responsibility of delivering her ot tho ohild f lhere||@@||responsibility of delivering her of the child? There wa« ov ideucu that those pursoushadstatedto then lice||@@||was evidence that those persons had stated to the police that tliey »ere ox] enenctd in midwifery, and bad||@@||that they were experienced in midwifery, and had undortaken sovtral eases of confinement Hie||@@||undertaken several cases of confinement. The modical evidence »as ti at both the mother und Die||@@||medical evidence was that both the mother and the child wero-to put it in plain language-allowed to||@@||child were-to put it in plain language-allowed to blocl to death. If 'hat »ero tho case, tin v (tho||@@||bleed to death. If that were the case, they (the jim j would bo justified m finding a vordctof||@@||jury) would be justified in finding a verdict of inatialaut,htAr against troth poraons before the||@@||manslaughter against both persons before the Court||@@||Court. 1 he jury, after an absence of about 10 minutes,||@@||The jury, after an absence of about 10 minutes, mluruud into court with a aird ct of manslaughter,||@@||returned into court with a verdict of manslaughter, in respect of the death of the w oman un i bor child,||@@||in respect of the death of the woman and her child, against W P W tireen cuni Ida bul/hers,cr lho||@@||against W. P. W. Green and Ida Sulzberger. The moans of the manslaughter wera defined in the verdict||@@||means of the manslaughter were defined in the verdict an gross ueiihgence an 1 carelossno»||@@||as gross negligence and carelessness. Ihe cvitruiiur theruupon committed both the man||@@||The Coroner thereupon committed both the man and the woman befare the Court to uko their tri ii at||@@||and the woman before the Court to take their trial at the next sittings ot tho Central Criminal Court.||@@||the next sittings of the Central Criminal Court. Bul » a* allu» od each of tho pornous charged to||@@||Bail was allowed, each of the persons charged to onti r intri porsnnnl rooogi-Miiicns lo the extent of||@@||enter into the extent of personal recognisances to the extent of i. » I and to fin 1 two sureties in ¿100, or one in||@@||£200, and to find two sureties in £100, or one in i.'Ul)_||@@||£200. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13899051 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn DINNER TO A CIIIXESE CLERO YMAN. I||@@||DINNER TO A CHINESE CLERYMAN. 'et Ibu invitation of Ti Quing Touug, and||@@||At the invitation of Mr Quing Young, and srme other residents of Si due}, a number||@@||some other residents of Sydney, a number oí kent t men met the Pc\ Tames Chuo, of Victoria||@@||oí gentlemen met the Rev. James Chue, of Victoria, nt duiner tit Quong Tart » 1 i? I mg street, on||@@||at dinner at Quong Tart's, 137 King-street, on Siturlav otoume, 'Hie Re\ Di Cosh com euer of||@@||Saturday evening. The Rev. Dr. Cosh, convenor of the missions committee of the Prosb\ terian Church,||@@||the missions committee of the Presbyterian Church, ocnipic 1 the ebair, nnd Mr Quing \oimc tho vico||@@||occupied the chair, and Mr. Quing Young the vice- chin Tho guest «assented on tho rig"ht hnud of||@@||chair. The guest was seated on the right hand of the eliairnmi mid nnioug tito o present wore tho||@@||the chairman and among those present were the I eva Dr ,led, J V Inglis, W S Frackelton, -||@@||Revs. Dr. Steel, J. W. Inglis, W. S. Frackelton, -- Dilhn (Ohurcli ot .England), Soo Hoo Ten (Church||@@||Dillon (Church of England), Soo Hoo Ten (Church of Ln^lnnd Chincso Missionary) Mcpnr" Willum||@@||of England Chinese Missionary), Messrs. William Wood Quong lart, \ouug Wax (l'roslrt ti run||@@||Wood, Quong Tart, Young Wai (Presbyterian Chimmo c itheclnst), Alli«on (from tho ollico of||@@||Chinese cathectist), Allison (from the office of Messrs Lorimer, Lomo and Co ), Mrs, V ood, and a||@@||Messrs. Lorimer, Rome and Co.), Mrs. Wood, and a coneidorabl i number of tho principal Chinese resi-||@@||considerable number of the principal Chinese dents||@@||residents. After tho companv had partaken of dinner, which||@@||After the company had partaken of dinner, which wiioscr.il in Air 'lart s 1 eit st}la, tho Ho\ Dr||@@||was served in Mr. Tart's best style, the Rev. Dr. Cjshlricfh ovplainod tho objoct of tho gilbet ng||@@||Cosh briefly explained the object of the gathering. Although ho Bind tlionoticohitd been short the tim||@@||Although, he said, the notice had been short, the invi- titi ni h nmg onlj been Bent out on Inda) after-||@@||tations having only been sent out on Friday after- noon the ciiteitiiiiimuit hld not ruftcred ou that||@@||noon, the entertainment had not suffered on that nccnuntj nor bud un\ want of appreciation of tho||@@||account, nor had any want of appreciation of the f, jod tilings pi o\ ided boori shown The occirion « us||@@||good things provided been shown. The occasion was to do lion mr to ii \er\ respected Chincso gentleman||@@||to do honour to a very respected Chinese gentleman, the îïe\ Tames Chuo who had brou a long tuno||@@||the Rev. James Chue, who had been a long time resident m \ustrnlm, and who M is now ou his wa)||@@||resident in Australia, and who was now on his way to a Milt to his home in Clima lim J!o\ James||@@||to a visit to his home in China. The Rev. James Chue M i a from B tllnr it, where ho hud laboured ai a||@@||Chue was from Ballarat, where he had laboured as a mixsioiian for 1J or H Tears Coming to Australia||@@||missionary for 13 or 14 years. Coming to Australia w hen quite a j outh ho waa early brought under the||@@||when quite a youth he was early brought under the uiflueiico ot Christum teaching and ho gue himself||@@||influence of Christian teaching and he gave himself to tho w ork among lus follow countrymen in A ic||@@||to the work among his fellow countrymen in Vic- toi i m Minons Jirts of w Inch eolony bo bad bflen||@@||toria, in various parts of which colony he had been employed b\ the Tronû)terian Church Latterly ho||@@||employed by the Presbyterian Church. Latterly he hal been rettlcd ni worL pnucipall) at Ballarat,||@@||had been settled in work principally at Ballarat, whore ho was assisted by eight catcclusts||@@||where he was assisted by eight catechists. men of Clune o hirth, win had been trained||@@||men of Chinese birth, who had been trained for tito work '«oma two icnrs ago the||@@||for the work. Some two years ago the JJKK piesbyteiv of Ballarut, acting under the instructions||@@||presbytery of Ballarat, acting under the instructions of the Gouei-il A*sembl) of A letona had i rdtinod||@@||of the General Assembly of Victoria had ordained lum a minuter Mi Chuo was a naturalised Bubjeet||@@||him a minuter. Mr. Chue was a naturalised subject of 1 cr Mtijisty, und bid benn ver) successful in his||@@||of her Majesty, and had been very successful in his w >rU umong tlio Chinamen of Ballarat Tho gather-||@@||work among the Chinamen of Ballarat. The gather- ing hud been brought to_,other that night for the||@@||ing had been brought together that night for the purpose of wishing lum sueceas in his jounto)||@@||purpose of wishing him success in his journey. The Km Dr Sri LI. mud tho occasion of tho||@@||The Rev. Dr. STEEL said the occasion of the gith nug was a rtro ono In times pist thoy had||@@||gathering was a rare one. In times past they had as omblcd to bid farewell to Indies mid goiitfomeii||@@||assembled to bid farewell to ladies and gentlemen pome, to dunn to wnsh them God speed an 1 much||@@||going to China to wish them God-speed and much BiieuBS in thoirt ernie i\ our to open thomindBof tho||@@||success in their endeavour to open the minds of the people in China to the glorious gol pol ot Joms||@@||people in China to the glorious gospel of Jesus Chmt Hun bud mot the Itet Dr Swanston, who||@@||Christ. They had met the Rev. Dr. Swanston, who 1 ibouied so long m Ainov, and the Rev Dr Hudson||@@||laboured so long in Amoy, and the Rev. Dr. Hudson la)lor Mr lonng ard Mr Dow who had visited||@@||Taylor, Mr. Young and Mr. Dow, who had visited Canton for tho l uri oao of acquiring a Knowledge of||@@||Canton for the purpose of acquiring a knowledge of the langunge and they bud met Cluneso gentle||@@||the language, and they had met Chinese gentle- men on tho r return from China, who bad||@@||men on their return from China, who had bren astonished at tho numbor of fellow||@@||been astonished at the number of fellow Christians in that country 1 hat night thoy had a||@@||Christians in that country. That night they had a Christian elcrg)man-tho Ro\ James Chue-going||@@||Christian clergyman-- the Rev. James Chue-- going biete to China is a munder of Lhiist as one who||@@||back to China as a minister of Christ, as one who had been pleaching Chi Btiinit) audsahatinn tolas||@@||had been preaching Christianity and salvation to his lollow countri mon ih Vletona and who aftor a long||@@||fellow-countrymen in Victoria, and who after a long t'mo of nsoftiliiOiis wai now able to tell what tho||@@||time of usefulness was now able to tell what the Goapol lind dono hcie lu enlightening his fellow||@@||Gospel had done here in enlightening his fellow- countrymen||@@||countrymen. TTioKev J W I\nUS related a number of in-||@@||TTioKev J W I\nUS related a number of in- cident« m tho life of Mr Chue Mr Inglis while at||@@||cident« m tho life of Mr Chue Mr Inglis while at Ballarat had trained Mr Chuo m the knowlodge oi||@@||Ballarat had trained Mr Chuo m the knowlodge oi the benpture and m the ¡cnowlodgo of the Lhghsh||@@||the benpture and m the ¡cnowlodgo of the Lhghsh lingutgc, and had thus a rare opportunity of ob||@@||lingutgc, and had thus a rare opportunity of ob taming nu insight into lu« life Ho found Ins pupd||@@||taming nu insight into lu« life Ho found Ins pupd to 1 n n toiiheientious Christian, a diligent and ñu-||@@||to 1 n n toiiheientious Christian, a diligent and ñu- tirme, w orker, aud an honest, upright, »ud consistent||@@||tirme, w orker, aud an honest, upright, »ud consistent mini||@@||man. ¿Air "i oung Wai, who had been a companion to||@@||Mr. Young Wai, who had been a companion to yir Chuo as miner stn lent, and cutochist tho Rev||@@||Mr. Chuo as miner, student, and catechist, the Rev. Soo Hoo Ten and Mr Quong Tart, on behalf of Mr||@@||Soo Hoo Ten and Mr. Quong Tart, on behalf of Mr. Quing Young also hpokc||@@||Quing Young also spoke. I ho Rov "Mr DiLeov, of the Church of England,||@@||The Rev. Mr. DILLON, of the Church of England, otpiossod his ulcisiiro at bidding God Bpoed to Mr||@@||expressed his pleasure at bidding God-speed to Mr. Chuo on hch ilf of tho Church of ruglan» Ho was||@@||Chuo on behalf of the Church of England. He was nina)s ready to RIIOW B)inpath) to all who lo\cd tho||@@||always ready to show sympathy to all who loved the Lord leans Clm6t in Bincent) nnd truth, caring uot||@@||Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity and truth, caring not two Btraw s to w hut Church tim belonged||@@||two straws to what Church they belonged. Hie Roy JjLstFa Cnnr rotiirned thanks for the||@@||The Rev. James Chue returned thanks for the kind waj in which ho hid beou troatod in Sidney,||@@||kind way in which he had been treated in Sydney, especially by Mr Quing Young and Mr Quong||@@||especially by Mr. Quing Young and Mr. Quong Tart||@@||Tart. Tho Ro\ W S FJUOKELTOS in moving a voto of||@@||The Rev. W. S. FRACKELTON, in moving a vote of thanks to tho press pointe 1 out tho hardship and||@@||thanks to the press, pointed out the hardship and injustice to which Mr Chuo had boon Biibjootcd||@@||injustice to which Mr. Chue had been subjected. Altnough u British subject, ho bad been heated us an||@@||Although a British subject, he bad been treated as an alton and worse than a eriruiual British citizenship||@@||alien and worse than a criminal. British citizenship should give tho right to a lntuh cituen to go||@@||should give the right to a British citizen to go w hero» or the British ii ig was uniurlod||@@||wherever the British flag was unfurled. Iho CruntMA*., in replying to a vote of thnnks,||@@||The Chairman, in replying to a vote of thanks, romiudod the nbaembly that the injustice with which||@@||reminded the assembly that the injustice with which thoir guest bud beeu treated was not duo to tho||@@||their guest had been treated was not due to the Government but that it was duo to tho law.||@@||Government but that it was due to the law. Harmony w as indulged in for some time, and tho||@@||Harmony was indulged in for some time, and the gathering thon dispelled_||@@||gathering then dispersed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13893818 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED ASSAULT ET THE POLICE.||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT BY THE POLICE. THE CASE DISMISSED.||@@||THE CASE DISMISSED. In the Summons Division ot the Central Police||@@||In the Summons Division of the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr Georgo O'Mnlloy||@@||Court yesterday, before Mr George O'Malley Clarke, b M . J J Duffy, of Marj -street procecdod||@@||Clarke, S.M., J.J. Duffy, of Mary-street, proceeded against Martin Kdleen, a coustablo, for assault||@@||against Martin Killeen, a constable, for assault. Considerable interest was taken m the proceedings||@@||Considerable interest was taken in the proceedings. The caaes for the complainant was that on Now||@@||The cases for the complainant was that on New Year's Eve a large ciowd had assomblod in Gipps||@@||Year's Eve a large crowd had assembled in Gipps- strcet, where a bonfire was lighted rho com-||@@||street, where a bonfire was lighted. The com- plainant was attraotod by the bluzo, and ou lus way||@@||plainant was attracted by the blaze, and on his way to the Bcono ho overtook »i\ constable,||@@||to the scene he overtook six constables, who were bound for tho samo place Short lj after||@@||who were bound for the same place. Shortly after his arrival ho saw four of the constables brutallv||@@||his arrival he saw four of the constables brutally ill-treating a young boy by knocking bun down and||@@||ill-treating a young boy by knocking him down and kicking him Complainant remurkod that their||@@||kicking him. Complainant remarked that their treatment was inhuman, and tho polico thereupon||@@||treatment was inhuman, and the police thereupon sot upon him Ono, who ho alleged was the||@@||set upon him. One, who he alleged was the dtfendaut, knorked him down, and throo othois||@@||defendant, knocked him down, and three others whom he could not positively identify, kicked lum||@@||whom he could not positively identify, kicked him. Tho force of tho biovv s îoudored linn msonsiblo foi||@@||Tho force of the blows rendered him insensible for soma timo, and he was treated at the Sj liney Hos-||@@||some time, and he was treated at the Sydney Hos- pital for the wounds he hod sust lined Ho did not||@@||pital for the wounds he had sustained. He did not givo the ehghtestprov ocotion to tho defoudont vvh it||@@||give the slightest provocation to the defendant what- over. Mrs.Baxter.proiossionolly know nosMissAlma||@@||ever. Mrs. Baxter, professionally know as Miss Alma Obrey, aud others corroborated tho statement« ot the||@@||Obrey, and others corroborated the statements of the complainant BO for as tlio assault by tho police was||@@||complainant so far as the assault by the police was concerned, but failed to identify the defendant us||@@||concerned, but failed to identify the defendant us one of thora. Upon the conclusion of tho case for||@@||one of them. Upon the conclusion of the case for the prosocuhon, tho defendant entered tlio box and||@@||the prosecution, the defendant entered the box and made a statement in w Inch he domed that ho had||@@||made a statement in which he denied that he had assaulted anyone. A largo crow 1 of roughs lind||@@||assaulted anyone. A large crowd of roughs had assomblod and had Btarted a bonfire, windi thoy||@@||assembled and had started a bonfire, which they were replenishing with palings from fonces m tho||@@||were replenishing with palings from fences in the vioinity. It would hove beou dangerous to have||@@||vicinity. It would have been dangerous to have attempted to arrest anyone, because the ' push "||@@||attempted to arrest anyone, because the " push " was too strong Ile domed that he had oseaultod||@@||was too strong. He denied that he had assaulted a boy or the complainant||@@||a boy or the complainant The magistrate dismissed the case||@@||The magistrate dismissed the case. Mr. Crick, m asking for coats against the com-||@@||Mr. Crick, in asking for costs against the com- plainant, said that since Judge Gibson hod given a||@@||plainant, said that since Judge Gibson had given a verdict tor £100 damages against a constable tho||@@||verdict tor £100 damages against a constable the police had been put to an immense aniouut of annoy-||@@||police had been put to an immense amount of annoy- ance and expense||@@||ance and expense. The magistrate allowod the defoudont £2 2B costa||@@||The magistrate allowed the defendant £2 2s costs. Baron Hirsch is espectod to visit tho||@@||Baron Hirsch is expected to visit the United States early next year Ho will spoud a||@@||United States early next year. He will spend a portion of his tuno in Philadelphia nnd îvow York,||@@||portion of his time in Philadelphia and New York, and will go into full consultation with tho American||@@||and will go into full consultation with the American trustees of his chontablo fsuds in those cities It is||@@||trustees of his charitable funds in those cities. It is stated that he has some furthor plans for futuro||@@||stated that he has some further plans for future charity to his race m America, which will im oh o the||@@||charity to his race in America, which will involve the expenditure of millions ojfdollorn||@@||expenditure of millions of dollars. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900077 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEW CAVES Al JENOLAN.||@@||THE NEW CAVES AT JENOLAN. Mr Jorcmiah Wilson has written to the Mines||@@||Mr Jeremiah Wilson has written to the Mines Oflleo, giving a full description of the cav es ho has||@@||Office, giving a full description of the caves he has discovered Ho found one cavo, ho states, by re-||@@||discovered. He found one cave, he states, by re- moving tw o rocks, ono weighing about 2c»yt, the||@@||moving two rocks, one weighing about 2cwt, the other Howt When removed it was no easy matter||@@||other 1½cwt. When removed it was no easy matter for him to get through nn opemug which presented||@@||for him to get through an opening which presented 'tself Urn by 18in , and rising upwards und inw ards||@@||itself 12in by 18in , and rising upwards und inwards for 8ft on tho face of another rock Tho iirst||@@||for 8ft on the face of another rock. The first chambor WB3 about 30ft loug and 20f »vido, but||@@||chamber was about 30ft long and 20ft wide, but had not many lormations worth mentioning .Mter||@@||had not many formations worth mentioning. After parsing this ho carno to a cavom 20ft deep, and||@@||passing this he came to a cavern 20ft deep, and experienced porno dtfliculty in getting round it 1 ho||@@||experienced some difficulty in getting round it. The hoight of tho socond chainh r was _0et and the||@@||height of the second chamber was 20ft and the length lOCft, withahugirockstandingiu tho centre||@@||length 100ft, with a huge rock standing in the centre. The walls were bcautifnil) co» ered »v th stalactites||@@||The walls were beautifully covered with stalactites and tho floor »vith corresponding otalagmitcs of tho||@@||and the floor with corresponding stalagmites of the purest »» hite bo) ond tho description of his pen The||@@||purest white,beyond the description of his pen. The cavo thon took a turn to tho right, with a littlo ri'o||@@||cave then took a turn to the right, with a little rise in tho floor Tho nie.ui lo id nn to tho loft to the||@@||in the floor. The main lead ran to the left to the third chambei, which is from 7ft to lift high and||@@||third chamber, which is from 7ft to 13ft high and aflft lonjc lu this ebunber thin were some »ei»||@@||50ft long. In this chamber there were some very b autiftil grottoes go mr along tor "Oil or so, mid in||@@||beautiful grottoes going along for 30ft or so, and in the victim» of which he was nicmoil tobeiio\e there||@@||the vicinity of which he was inclined to believe there »»oro fur.hcr eives foi fiteio exploring, tbo foimn||@@||were further caves for future exploring, the forma- itons *ti'ichica, uni slalom Í )-. being ver) oven li||@@||itons stalactites, and stalagmites being very evenly dis ributcd all through tho litt r mu li I it ger th in||@@||distributed all through the latter much larger than tita tonner, and there »vrs »cr) prclt» giotto ou tue||@@||the former and there was very pretty grotto on the one side iho outrance to the fouith eli uubcr||@@||one side. The entrance to the fourth chamber »ras 2ft byoit,, and lut long so th it somo criwl||@@||was 2ft by 3ft, and 15ft long so that some crawl- ing lia 1 to bo do-ie the ilool s\ arl ling li*o dia-||@@||ing had to be done the floor sparkling like dia- monds, »vith miniature cascades hero and there Iho||@@||monds, with miniature cascades here and there. The chimbci then ojiened to oh Ililli mid Tit to 101*||@@||chamber then opened to 5ft high and 7ft to 10ft »»ide, »\itlt biidca* veils ' m tho » alls and flooi||@@||wide, with brides veils in the walls and floor ior a dibtanco of about lOOf*- , »yhidi looked as if||@@||for a distance of about lOOft , which looked as if studded with millions of diunouds when tbcli0htof||@@||studded with millions of diamonds when light of tho tnnpneDium lamp »»as thro»»n on Iho fifth||@@||the magnesium lamp was thrown on the fifth chamber Iho hoigut of tins »»as Oft to lift, width||@@||chamber the height of this was 9ft to 14ft, width Clt to 20ft , length 50ft foimations various nul||@@||6ft to 20ft , length 50ft; formations various and of beautiful shapoa and colours Iho sixtn cb imbcr||@@||of beautiful shapes and colours. The sixth chamber was very remukablo and boautiful for the »al ot)||@@||was very remarkable and beautiful for the variety of Blindes of colour and shanes of tbo foi nations||@@||of shades of colour and shapes of the formations. It had se» cn or eight blanches running off m dé-||@@||It had seven or eight branches running off in dif- feront directions Its dimensions weio 2001t long,||@@||ferent directions. Its dimensions were 200ft long, 10ft to201t high,and 10ft to2>tt.wido Thosoiouth||@@||10ft to 20ft high,and 10ft to 25ft.wide. The seventh chamber viva from 1ft to lift high the width hemp||@@||chamber was from 8ft to 15ft high the width being from 7 to 15 ft, and tho length bOft Tho ontrnueo||@@||from 7 to 15 ft, and the length 80ft. The entrance to this chamber w as r.oh ni variegated t nts of yellow||@@||to this chamber was rich in variegated tints of yellow and blue »vith whito mtersperjcd lhere was a||@@||and blue with white interspersed. There was a beautiful grotto on ono side of tho floor like icj, and||@@||beautiful grotto on one side of the floor like ice, and tho »»hole chambor ivas prottilj decorated with for-||@@||the whole chamber was prettily decorated with for- mations of woudorful desgn Tho eighth chatubor||@@||mations of wonderful design. The eighth chamber had a hoight of from 10 to lift, a length of 1 if t,||@@||had a height of from 10 to 12ft, a length of 25ft, and a » idth of 2 .Ft, and the stalactites and othor||@@||and a width of 25ft, and the stalactites and other formations aro described as being somi-trauspare it||@@||formations are described as being semi-transparent nnd cousequentl) ploasms; to tho eye Several pas||@@||and cousequently pleasing to the eye. Several pas- sage3 aro mont oncd, the iloois of v Inch »vero covered||@@||sages are montioned, the floors of which were covered with crystals and stalagmites and the ceiliiifs an 1||@@||with crystals and stalagmites and the ceilings and sides or w Inch »vero completely studded with stalac-||@@||sides of which were completely studded with stalac- tites, and there »»as another civo leading from boro||@@||tites, and there was another cave leading from here m nn upward direction »vhich bad yet to bo ox||@@||in an upward direction which had yet to be ex- Íiloi ed The n nth chambor wa« about 100ft.||@@||amined. The ninth chamber was about 100ft. ong, from 10 to la ft wide, and from 8 to 12 it high||@@||long, from 10 to 15 ft wide, and from 8 to 12 ft high. J he flooi waa o»cn and tbo formations Mimi tr to||@@||The floor was even and the formations similar to thoso m J. o 8 Hie tenth o' tmberhad a height of||@@||those in No 8. the tenth chamber had a height of from aft to 12ft a width ol 12ft to 20ft, and a||@@||from 5ft to 12ft a width of 12ft to 20ft, and a length ot uOit flus ciiambor prcsontod a met||@@||length of 30ft. This chamber presented a most enchanting rpoctaclo Iho foim itions »vero of||@@||enchanting spectacle. The formations were of almost en Hess variety and of e»er» imag nable||@@||almost endless variety and of every imaginable simpo and beautifully clear bomo »»ero as||@@||shape and beautifully clear. Some were as finn as thro ids and straws, anl thousands of||@@||fine as threads and straws, and thousands of 1 token pieces »loro lying about presumably||@@||broken pieces were lying about presumably c lulled by tbo numboi of bats tim* had||@@||caused by the number of bats that had infesto 1 the caves og. 3 uga Ml .. llson states th it||@@||infested the caves ago. Mr Wilson states that whilst in this cave he had the mi foituno to bo lo t ni||@@||whilst in this cave he had the misfortune to be left in darl ness ann, as ho ti cupht at one timo w ith little||@@||darkness and, as he thought at one time with little hot o of ovor seeing tin» light again It iippf als tint||@@||hope of ever seeing daylight again. It appears that moet of his matches li id filien out ot his clothes is||@@||most of his matches had fallen out of his clothes as lie was nal mc nts »»a» through the pi ice,||@@||he was making his way through the place, and ho was mil) a railu fiom t~o cntniico to||@@||and he was fully a mile from the entrance to the ca»es Luckil), ho»»o»er, after further saar^h||@@||the caves. Luckily, however, after further search ho found a natchl ox m one ot his pocket-, -mt] vvus||@@||he found a matchbox in one of his pockets, and was sooii ablo to 'light uti" ugtiii Mr Wilsjii adds||@@||soon able to 'light up" again. Mr Wilson adds that he haa b"în ex.iloimg about Tunolan for IS||@@||that he has been exploring about Jenolan for 38 years, but never hld suoh a drcalful expoiionco||@@||years, but never had such a dreadful experience before In cone quoiK« ot this mentent ho named||@@||before. In consequence of this incident he named this e gbteenth chimbar' »Alisons Dospau " Iho||@@||this eighteenth chamber' Wilsons Despair." The remaining chimbers »»di bo dojuibed in a further||@@||remaining chambers will be described in a further report by Mr V, iLon||@@||report by Mr Wilson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13926391 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn BATHURST QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||BATHURST QUARTER SESSIONS. THE CARGO B\NK ROBBERY.||@@||THE CARGO BANK ROBBERY. [BY TjLhQBArn J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (niOM OUB COlellESrONDENTO||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BATHURST, TDTSDAY.||@@||BATHURST, TUESDAY. At the Qunrter Sessions to-day, before Judge||@@||At the Quarter Sessions to-day, before Judge Docker, tho caso for tho défonce was proceeded w ith||@@||Docker, tho caso for tho défonce was proceeded w ith m the Cargo Bank robbery, and lasted all day||@@||m the Cargo Bank robbery, and lasted all day Manon Stiucs and Alfred btines, sister and brother||@@||Marion Stines and Alfred Stines, sister and brother respectively of two of tho pnsonors, and James||@@||respectively of two of the prisoners, and James Stones, son , the father, David Ryan, and James||@@||Stines, sen., the father, David Ryan, and James Smith, each eworo that on tho day and night||@@||Smith, each swore that on the day and night of tho robbery the prisoners wero at Lugowra, aud||@@||of the robbery the prisoners were at Eugowra, and could not have been at Cargo Thomas Wicks,||@@||could not have been at Cargo. Thomas Wicks, brothor-in-law of Stines,^»lso gave evidonco, showing||@@||brothor-in-law of Stines, also gave evidence, showing that the Stineses wore at some distance from Cargo at||@@||that the Stineses were at some distance from Cargo at the timo of the robbery, and other witnesses deposed||@@||the time of the robbery, and other witnesses deposed that tho horse ridden by one of the||@@||that the horse ridden by one of the prisoners and said to bo shod could not||@@||prisoners and said to be shod could not have been shod Each of the prisoners, Junios||@@||have been shod. Each of the prisoners, James and John Stines, Thomas Connell Lovo, and Thomas||@@||and John Stines, Thomas Connell Love, and Thomas Flood wont into the box and swoio that the) had no||@@||Flood went into the box and swore that they had no hand or part in tho robbery Counsel addressed the||@@||hand or part in the robbery. Counsel addressed the jury The Judge started his summing up at a||@@||jury. The Judge started his summing up at a quarto' to 6, adjourned for an hour for toa, and||@@||quarter to 6, adjourned for an hour for tea, and continued till 10 o'clot-k, whon tho jury retired||@@||continued till 10 o'clock, when the jury retired. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13914580 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THU MIOWERA.||@@||THE MIOWERA. Passf iigers who tal e an inttrcst in the steamer in which||@@||Passengers who take an interest in the steamer in which thev intend to sail to Yuncouvcr will havo un oppirtumtv||@@||they intend to sail to Vancouver will have an oportunity to-morrow of inspecting the Miowoia m Mort'« Do k, ns it||@@||to-morrow of inspecting the Miowera in Mort's Dock, as it ia intended to dock her this owning hinco being handed||@@||is intended to dock here this evening since being handed «ver on the Tyne m October lift to tho present »ho has n it||@@||over on the Tyne in October last to the present she has not been do ked Htr hn ¡a haxt t ten much admired both on||@@||been docked. Her lines have been much admired both on the T) no, on the 1 haines (w beru she loaded far S)dmy),||@@||the Tyne, on the Thames (where she loaded for Sydney), and in the colonies \n a shipbuilding success the "Warri-||@@||and in the colonies. As a shipbuilding success the Warri- moo nnd Miowera (sister ships) arc undoubted "Not only||@@||moo and Miowera (sister ships) are undoubted. Not only do thev h te am well carr) a largo cargo, but the} have||@@||do they steam well, carry a large cargo, but they have excellent accommodation f->r a lnr>.e numher of passongei »||@@||excellent accommodation for a large number of passengers. I The veutilation and sumtai) niriingmenUt are Al while||@@||The ventilation and sanitary arrangements are A1, while their seairoing abilities have been fully tested, and the||@@||their seagoing abilities have been fully tested, and the steamers hare proud tcrv steady m a seaway After||@@||steamers have proved very steady in a seaway. After being cleaned, punted and imdt eked, 'he Miowera will||@@||being cleaned, painted and undocked, the Miowera will take in coal for the round vovape to Canadn and buck, nnd||@@||take in coal for the round voyage to Canada and back and then hu placed alongside the A U S N Comp.ni) s whtuf||@@||then be placed alongside the A U S N Company's wharf for inBiieetion b) intending jMishengers A good d*al of||@@||for inspection by intended passengers. A good deal of intercjt attaches to the Miowera as being the dist vessel to||@@||interest attaches to the Miowera as being the first vessel to inaugurato tho steam sen leo between Australia und||@@||inaugurate the steam service between Australia and Canuda _____||@@||Canada _____ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13928101 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn FODLICAIIOAS RECilFEÙ.||@@||PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED " The Criminal Law Manna! " waa prepared by||@@||" The Criminal Law Manual " was prepared by Sir Alfred Stephen and Mr A Ohvei to f icilitata||@@||Sir Alfred Stephen and Mr A Oliver to facilitate th. adniiinatration of tbo Criminal Law Amoudment||@@||the administration of the Criminal Law Amendment Act of I88J lho Crimiunl Law and Lvideuca||@@||Act of I883. The Criminal law and Evidence Amendmont Aot of 1891 had the ofi'ect of altering,||@@||Amendmont Aot of 1891 had the effect of altering, conecuiig, and making good otniaaiona m the Aot||@@||correcting, and making good omissions in the Act of 1833 m Tarions mattera, besides intro-||@@||of 1888 in various matters, besides intro- ducing one substantial amendment of tha||@@||ducing one substantial amendment of the law of evidence. Mi. 1. C. J. Tos'er,||@@||law of evidence. Mr T. C. J. Foster, bornater-at-law, lina prepared a " Supplement to the»||@@||barrister-at-law, has prepared a " Supplement to the Criminal Law Manual " (wbioh has lioon published||@@||Criminal Law Manual " (which has been published by Petherick and Co., Sydney), setting forth the text||@@||by Petherick and Co., Sydney), setting forth the text ol the Inter statute, with critical and explanatory||@@||of the later statute, with critical and explanatory notes, and an index, on the plan of the manual.||@@||notes, and an index, on the plan of the manual. Ihm supplem. nt should be uaoful, beeauae, although||@@||This supplement should be useful, because, although lhe later Act was intended to nmko tho law||@@||the later Act was intended to make the law clcaret than before, on various points it left roora||@@||clearer than before, on various points it left room for comparison und explanation. Une of tlio||@@||for comparison and explanation. One of the sections, tbo s xfh, making the accused, or tho||@@||sections, the sixth, making the accused, or the liusbund or wife of the accused, competent witnessos||@@||husband or wife of the accused, competent witnesses lu cases of indictable ofleuces, has 1 itely been tho||@@||in cases of indictable offences, has lately been the subject of two judgniouts by tho Tull Court Tho||@@||subject of two judgments by the Full Court. The ilibt related to tue meaning of the words " not coru||@@||first related to the meaning of the words " not com- pellublo,*'which the Court declined to interpret us||@@||pellable," which the Court declined to interpret as " not monlly compellahlo," thereby leavnig tlio||@@||" not morallu compellable," thereby leaving the refusal of the accused to giro evidence a||@@||refusal of the accused to give evidence a matter open to judicial comment. The »econd||@@||matter open to judicial comment. The second decided that the "leave" from the Judge required||@@||decided that the "leave" from the Judge required befrrethe accused being a witness, could bu cross||@@||before the accused being a witness, could be cross- examined as to character or antecedent«, waa not||@@||examined as to character or antecedents, was not nec^asnnl» "leave expressly given" lho supple-||@@||necessarily "leave expressly given." The supple- ment w as appaicntly printed betöre the appciirauca||@@||ment was apparently printed before the appearance of these judgment« but the author's leniirks upon||@@||of these judgments but the author's remarks upon thj section referred to are, ao fur as they go, in||@@||the section referred to are, as far as they go, in accord with the authoritative interpretation upon tho||@@||accord with the authoritative interpretation upon the first point 'lhe (econd question is not directly dealt||@@||first point. 'The second question is not directly dealt With. _||@@||with. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28262444 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn COLLISION IN NEWCASTLE HARBOUR.||@@||COLLISION IN NEWCASTLE HARBOUR. NEWCASTLE, TUKSDAT,||@@||NEWCASTLE, TUESDAY, Thin morning at 7 o*clock another collision occurred I||@@||This morning at 7 o'clock another collision occurred , in tho harbour near tho fairway, closo to tho North||@@||in the harbour near the fairway, close to the North I Breakwater und »ho aunlccn VCRSOI Captor. Thc I||@@||Breakwater and the sunken vessel Castor. The I schooner Hally Hayley, outward hound forSydnoy, j||@@||schooner Hally Bayley, outward hound for Sydney, collided with "tho steamer Kara woora, coming into j||@@||collided with "the steamer Karaweera, coming into pori. Tho jtbboom of tho . schooner wa»||@@||port. The jibboom of the schooner was carried away and tho foresail split. Tho !||@@||carried away and the foresail split. The main topmast of tho Karawirra ul no carried !||@@||main topmast of tho Karaweera also carried away. Tho schooner then let go her auchor, 1||@@||away. The schooner then let go her anchor, hut too Jato to hoof any Bomcc. Thora was a titrons||@@||but too late to be of any service. There was a strong Hood tido running nt tho timo, and tho schooner lay||@@||flood tide running at the time, and the schooner lay iiloiigsiilo of the lichter attached to Tho Castor. Tho||@@||alongside of the lighter attached to the Castor. The harbour-master, Captain Newton, visited tho||@@||harbour-master, Captain Newton, visited the Bchoonor, and then noticed that dam«!go had bwn done||@@||schooner, and then noticed that damage had been done to a punt alongsiilc tho Castor's lighter, a holo having||@@||to a punt alongside the Castor's lighter, a hole having been driven »mo lier by ono of tho schooner's channel||@@||been driven into her by one of the schooner's channel twits. Tho attention of tho snpcrinteut'mg diver was||@@||bolts. The attention of the superintending diver was drawn to this at once. Tho steamer Kuiuwoura has||@@||drawn to this at once. The steamer Karaweera has gone up to tlio dyke to load coal.||@@||gone up to the dyke to load coal. LATIÎIÏ,||@@||LATER, Tho local Marine Bo»rd lins decidod to held an||@@||The local Marine Board has decided to hold an inquiry into tho collision ÜIÍB morning in tho harbour||@@||inquiry into the collision this morning in the harbour when tho Karawora returns from Melbourne- next||@@||when the Karawera returns from Melbourne next week.||@@||week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28266533 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. THE ALHAMBRA MUSIC HALL-.||@@||THE ALHAMBRA MUSIC HALL. Mr. H. Burlington, who i H now the solo Infiseo nnd||@@||Mr. H. Barrington, who is now the sole lessee and puugor of tJio Alhumbr* Music Hui!, is already||@@||manager of the Alhambra Music Hall, is already towing cnterpneo iu tho vrny of chungo. During||@@||showing enterprise in the way of change. During io week tho Jin ll 1ms beens entirely runovntert. Tho||@@||the week the hall has been entirely ruenovated. The nils havo boon t/istofnlly painted, «ntl Mr. J, P.||@@||walls have been tasstefully painted, and Mr. J. P. »roon, of Custlorcagh-etrcôt, luis lidded a number of||@@||Green, of Castlereagh-street has added a number of rot ty decorations. Tho piuco lias boon carpeted||@@||pretty decorations. The place has been carpeted iroughout by Messrs. B»wd and Wat?on. A||@@||throughout by Messrs. Beard and Watson. A lillico at tho li:ill chows thnt it hus boon||@@||glace at the hall shows that it has been Mured vory much for tho botter. The||@@||altered very much for the better. The nt raneo pusMigo will bo lnndo to havo ii||@@||entrance pasage will be made to have a ool appnaranco hy tho prcseneo of a number of||@@||cool appearance by the presence of a number of ern«. On Monday nicht next not only will tho pro||@@||ferns. On Monday night next not only will the pro- pammo be changed, but tho company which will||@@||gramme be changed, but the company which will irosont it \yi\l bo entirely now. Charita Faning w.ll||@@||present it will be entirely new. Charlie Faning will mike what is RUTO to bo a wc-lcomo re-apponranet»,||@@||make what is sure to be a welcome re-appearance, md among others who will appear for tho first limo||@@||and among others who will appear for the first time iw tho world'a trio, Queen, Stowe, and Harvey, und||@@||are the world's trio, Queen, Stowe, and Harvey, and Í. J. Leonard, champion pedestal closj dancer, Alf.||@@||J. J. Leonard, champion pedestal clog dancer, Alf. Lawton und Clara Sponeer, specialty artists, mid||@@||Lawton and Clara Spencer, specialty artists, and Horuco St. George, a barítono vocnb'st. Alisa Violet||@@||Horace St. George, a baritone vocalist. Miss Violet Kingsley, a soprano vocalist, and tho Australian||@@||Kingsley, a soprano vocalist, and the Australian team, Dolohery, Craydou, and Holland, will make||@@||team, Dolohery, Craydon, and Holland, will make their rô-&ppeamnce._||@@||their re-appearance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13925514 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUEENSLAND. ,||@@||QUEENSLAND. , [By TELEQiurii.]||@@||[By TELEGRAPH.] (FÎÏO*I oun conr.EaroNDE*íT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) THE ROBB AKBITKATION AWARD.||@@||THE ROBB ARBITRATION AWARD. BRISBANE, TnOBSDj.T.||@@||BRISBANE, THURSDAY. Tho arbitrators' award in tho Robb case was||@@||Tho arbitrators' award in the Robb case was lifted to-day ly M'Phcrsou and leoz, solicitors||@@||lifted to-day by McPherson and Feez, solicitors for Mr Robb Thero were 69 «epurato claims,||@@||for Mr Robb. There were 69 separate claims, aggregating £262,311 Da 8d It is understood||@@||aggregating £262,311 9s 8d. It is understood that tho total amount awarded is £20,80" 4s 3d||@@||that the total amount awarded is £20,807 4s 3d With repaid to 14 claims tho arbitrators||@@||With regard to 14 claims the arbitrators unanimously award £7-!o8 and on two||@@||unanimously award £7238, and on two tlaims £11,440 was awarded, Mi Thorneloo||@@||claims £11,446 was awarded, Mr Thorneloe Smith dissenting On four olaims £2110||@@||Smith dissenting. On four claims £2116 was awarded, Mr John Reid dissenting||@@||was awarded, Mr John Reid dissenting. As regards tho rom under of tho elmina nolhmjf||@@||As regards the remainder of the claims nothing waa awarded The Railway Commissioners uro||@@||was awarded. The Railway Commissioners are ordered to pay the costa of tho arbitration lu con-||@@||ordered to pay the costs of the arbitration in con- nection with nino of tho claims Tho conta of the||@@||nection with nine of the claims. The costs of the award to bo borne half by Mr Robb and half by||@@||award to be borne half by Mr Robb and half by tlio Railway Commissioners all such costs to be||@@||the Railway Commissioners; all such costs to be taxed by tho propor oflicer of the Supremo Court||@@||taxed by the proper officer of the Supreme Court Hie arbitn tors' lees of flu wa ra Mansfield and||@@||The arbitrators' fees of Edward Mansfield and James Thorneloo Smith tobo paid by tho Com-||@@||James Thorneloe Smith to be paid by the Com- missioners, and the fi es of John Reid by John||@@||missioners, and the fees of John Reid by John Robb _||@@||Robb . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13907511 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE XOMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.||@@||THE XOMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. TO THE EDI rOK OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-The writer of a letter signed *' Dunstan||@@||Sir,- The writer of a letter signed "Dunstan Bed»," in your i&eue ot 8th instant, under tho above||@@||Bede," in your issue of 8th instant, under the above beading very lau dahl v declares that, in his attorn (ita||@@||heading very laudably declares that, in his attempts to correct tho noto in your lßsue of tho lot mataut||@@||to correct the note in your issue of the 1st instant ou tho subject of Cardinal Mora n'a forthcoming||@@||on the subject of Cardinal Moran's forthcoming 4* History ot tho Catholic Church m Australia," ho||@@||"History of the Catholic Church in Australia," he is "simply performing a public dut\ m his douro to||@@||is "simply performing a public duty in his desire to koop tho subject clearly * ithm tho Unca of true his-||@@||keep the subject clearly within the lines of true his- torical factB * Ho will doubtlosa formvo mo, there-||@@||torical facts." He will doubtless forgive me, there- fore, if, animated bj tho same laudable desiro, 1 can||@@||fore, if, animated by the same laudable desire, I can I convmto him, from the published writings ox his own||@@||I convince him, from the published writings of his own authority, Dr Ullathorne,that, in reiernug to the late||@@||authority, Dr Ullathorne,that, in referring to the late Arch-I'mst i'herry as " th*j Gmt properly-appointed||@@||Arch-Priest Therry as "the first properly-appointed and rerogmsed "priest in tho history of the||@@||and recognised"priest in the history of the colonies," j our note 13 certainly much moro accurate||@@||colonies," your note is certainly much more accurate than your correspondent's correction. ** Dunntan||@@||than your correspondent's correction. "Dunstan Bede quota* from a work published at Birming-||@@||Bede quotes from a work published at Birming- ham, a statement which, lie say*, is copied from||@@||ham, a statement which, he says, is copied from 14 J ht Oxonian,"-a schoolboy's magazine, I may||@@||"the Oxonian,"- a schoolboy's magazine, I may remark-as "an undemaule conurumtiou" ot||@@||remark - as "an undeniable confirmation" of something he understood Dr Ullathorne to have re-||@@||something he understood Dr Ullathorne to have re- marked to him ¿¿ j ears ago and then he proceeds||@@||marked to him 32 years ago and then he proceeds to repeat what he vory properiy terms " a charur||@@||to repeat what he very properly terms "a charac- tonstic story," winch, perhaps, after all, retlecU||@@||teristic story," which, perhaps, after all, reflects more on the character ot tho iiewlj-arrivod Vicar||@@||more on the character of the newly-arrived Vicar Gouerul of 26, than on tho humble and earnest mis-||@@||General of 26, than on the humble and earnest mis- sionary puent, who had already *pmt exactly half||@@||sionary priest, who had already spent exactly half the storr*teller«' age m the Australian imaaiou,||@@||the story teller's age in the Australian mission, and at «hose expense it was written Duustan||@@||and at whose expense it was written. Dunstan Bcdo's cham of evidence is remarkable. An impres-||@@||Bede's chain of evidence is remarkable. An impres- sion of a conversation he had d2 years ago, confirmed||@@||sion of a conversation he had 32 years ago, confirmed by a Birmingham compilatiou 01 1BSS, admitted*},||@@||by a Birmingham compilation of 1889, admittedly, on this point at any rate, copied fiotu ihe Uxonian.||@@||on this point at any rate, copied from the Oxonian, a magazine published by schoolboys for schoolboys.||@@||a magazine published by schoolboys for schoolboys. If he would only refer to the original source of all||@@||If he would only refer to the original source of all this, '* Ihe Autobiography of Archbishop Ulla-||@@||this, "The Autobiography of Archbishop Ulla- thorne,'1 he would imd it clearly stated on page 62||@@||thorne," he would find it clearly stated on page 62 that as the Very Ke\. Father O Plyun, who hud||@@||that as the Very Rev. Father O'Flynn, who had come out without any authority from the Home||@@||come out without any authority from the Home Government, had been illegally soized, put in prison,||@@||Government, had been illegally seized, put in prison, and seat back: bv the first ship " Mr! Hutchinson,||@@||and sent back by the first ship. "Mr. Hutchinson, member for Cork, brought the whole MM botoro Par-||@@||member for Cork, brought the whole case before Par- liament, and, under tho influence of Lord Bathurst,||@@||liament, and, under the influence of Lord Bathurst, two priests neie sent out, rather Connolly and||@@||two priests were sent out, Father Connolly and Father« Therry, each with a stipend of £100 a year||@@||Father Therry, each with a stipend of £100 a year. They arrived in àydiioy in lbJO " I fancy Dr||@@||They arrived in Sydney in 1820." I fancy Dr. Ullathorne himself, theretore, justifies your note and||@@||Ullathorne himself, therefore, justifies your note and not your correspondent's cornctiou Dunstan Bede||@@||not your correspondent's correction. Dunstan Bede next asserts that "there were at that timo tis o||@@||next asserts that "there were at that time two priests in the colony-the llev. Father li Enzroe and||@@||priests in the colony - the Rev. Father M'Enroe and the Rev. Father rherry-and disputes appear to||@@||the Rev. Father Therry - and disputes appear to have arisen bet» eeu thom " Both statements are||@@||have arisen between them." Both statements are incorrect. Dr Ullathorne expressly montions that||@@||incorrect. Dr Ullathorne expressly mentions that there were three priests here on his uxmal in 18,13||@@||there were three priests here on his arrival in 1813 the fiov. J. V. Dowling, who had ornvod||@@||the Rev. J. V. Dowling, who had arrived in 18.29, berne the third, and he ceitamlv||@@||in 1829, being the third, and he certainly doe9 not assert, or lead any ordinarily||@@||does not assert, or lead any ordinarily caruful reader to supposo, thaï disputes hnd arisen||@@||careful reader to suppose that disputes had arisen between Fathers M Fncroo nud lherrv. -The *. two||@@||between Fathers M'Enroe and Therry. The "two parties " mentioned hy Father lherry in the story||@@||parties" mentioned by Father Therry in the story that Dunstan Bi.de quotes with such uisto « ora u-r||@@||that Dunstan Bede quotes with such gusto were cer- tuinh not the two pr est« Ihe labours of the inrio*||@@||tainly not the two priests. The labours of the inde- fatigable Bons of far Benedict in this colony are not||@@||fatigable sons of Mr. Benedict in this colony are not unknown rnmiv or Imtry «tudont of its histor] I||@@||unknown to any ordinary student of its history. I could queto further from tho writings of Dr Ulla-||@@||could quote further from the writings of Dr Ulla- thorne on tho subject discussed by your correspon-||@@||thorne on the subject discussed by your correspon- dent, but I have nurposely limited nijjelf to his||@@||dent, but I have purposely limited myself to his particular miastatomcnts with regard to Fathers||@@||particular misstatements with regard to Fathers Vcrry and M'Encioe I ein assure lum m conclusion||@@||Therry and McEnroe. I can assure him in conclusion that, as to h s first misal prehension, the Cardinal s ¡lis-||@@||that, as to his first misapprehension, the Cardinal's his- ton is by nouieinsconfiiiodtoFnthorlherry'sTuperfl,||@@||tory is by no means confined to Father Therry's papers and that noithor Dr Ullathoruo nor Archbishops||@@||and that neither Dr Ullathorne nor Archbishops Folding and \ augban are overlooked. 1 happen to||@@||Polding and Vaughan are overlooked. I happen to know that documents 01 the Rreatent historical in-||@@||know that documents of the greatest historical in- terest in this relation have been nt the disposal of the||@@||terest in this relation have been at the disposal of the Cardinal m the preparation of this work, and I||@@||Cardinal in the preparation of this work, and I believe that the contents of the forthcoming volumos||@@||believe that the contents of the forthcoming volumes will be quite worthy of their author s existing repu-||@@||will be quite worthy of their author's existing repu- tation as a scholar and historian of Eurunoan||@@||tation as a scholar and historian of European rank. I am, _c,||@@||I am, &c. July 10. JOHN HUGHES.||@@||July 10. JOHN HUGHES. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13908396 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE JEFFCOAT TRAGEDY.||@@||THE JEFFCOAT TRAGEDY. MELBOURNE, ."-totday.||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. An inquest was held at Donald yesterday, on||@@||An inquest was held at Donald yesterday, on the body of Adolf Irohlioh, the viotim of||@@||the body of Adolf Frohlich, the victim of the Jeffcoat tragedv The evidence given||@@||the Jeffcoat tragedy. The evidence given was proolically contained m the report of||@@||was practically contained in the report of the occurrence which appeared m the||@@||the occurrence which appeared in the Sidney Morning Htrald yesterday The||@@||Sydney Morning Herald yesterday. The supplementary particulars wero supplied by Mr||@@||supplementary particulars were supplied by Mr. J S Toakin, who stated that he saw the deceased||@@||J. S. Tonkin, who stated that he saw the deceased and William Schmidt fighting shortly beforo the||@@||and William Schmidt fighting shortly before the first shot was fired, and Schmidt wa» apparently||@@||first shot was fired, and Schmidt was apparently getting the worst of it From a little time before||@@||getting the worst of it. From a little time before the first shot till Schmidt was found wounded,||@@||the first shot till Schmidt was found wounded, he (Tonkin) had not boen sceu nur heard, for he||@@||he (Tonkin) had not been seen nor heard, for he never spoke all the time, and darkness prevented||@@||never spoke all the time, and darkness prevented him being seen Witness had dismissed Schmidt||@@||him being seen. Witness had dismissed Schmidt for having written a letter to his daughter All||@@||for having written a letter to his daughter. All the witnesses said that Schmidt had never known||@@||the witnesses said that Schmidt had never known the taste of drink The inquest wa« adjourned||@@||the taste of drink. The inquest was adjourned till the 22nd instant Sohmidt is in a critical||@@||till the 22nd instant. Schmidt is in a critical condition, but is believed to be recovering||@@||condition, but is believed to be recovering. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13935252 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' i.1 ' I I ?? '' -!? -I.Vii-3||@@|| j POLICE. ' * ' ' J.||@@||POLICE. At the Orvnux POUCB COUHT yesterday Mtf.||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday Mr. G. W. F. Addison, S.M., presided in the» Chary e||@@||G. W. F. Addison, S.M., presided in the Charge Division. James Flynn, having stolen a Bet of||@@||Division. James Flynn, having stolen a set of humes* valued at £4, the property of Herboijt Pot», e.||@@||harness valued at £4, the property of Herbert Potice, was sentenced to three mouths' lmpnaonnwmt, Vnth||@@||was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, with hard labour. William J Brown, 21, chaisged'with||@@||hard labour. William J Brown, 21, charged with having stolon frera Her Majesty's Hotel, Pitt-sf joet,||@@||having stolon from Her Majesty's Hotel, Pitt-street, three bdliaid balls valued at £3, the pt ope; ty of||@@||three billiard balls valued at £3, the property of Alexander Farthing, wi» ordered to be sent||@@||Alexander Farthing, was ordered to be sent to gaol for a term of three mon Ihri aud||@@||to gaol for a term of three months and to be kept at hard labour. Patrick Mickey,||@@||to be kept at hard labour. Patrick Hickey, 27, a labourer, was fined £2. levy and d hrtrosa. or||@@||27, a labourer, was fined £2, levy and distress, or one month's imprisonment for having Incited a||@@||one month's imprisonment for having incited a priBonor to resist Const ible Carmody whi 1st rn the||@@||prisoner to resist Constable Carmody whilst in the execution of his duty, and on a Becond charg î oï ha\ -||@@||execution of his duty, and on a second charge of having lug usodbad language be «as fined au additu »rial sum||@@||used bad language he was fined au additional sum of ¿2, with the al.ernative of one mouth's ufiiMison||@@||of £2, with the alternative of one month's imprison- meiit. William Benflold, 15, a pastrycook, having||@@||ment. William Benfield, 15, a pastrycook, having thrown stone, in Fovcaux-stroot, was fined £2, Jew||@@||thrown stone, in Foveaux-street, was fined £2, levy and distr»ss, or soven days' imprisonment, and||@@||and distress, or seven days' imprisonment, and William Creod, '29, a bookmaker, was aciiWmcsd to||@@||William Creed, 29, a bookmaker, was sentenced to three days' imprn.oiiuient for having bohnv.o in a||@@||three days' imprisonment for having behaved in a riotous manner.||@@||riotous manner. At tho WATEB POLICE COUET Mr. G. H. Smithers||@@||At the Water Police Court Mr. G. H. Smithers D.S M., disposed o' a small list of chargo cases.||@@||D.S M., disposed of a small list of charge cases. Joseph King, a volublo Indian, was sent to g*ol for||@@||Joseph King, a voluble Indian, was sent to gaol for threu months for having no lawinl visiblo means of||@@||three months for having no lawful visible means of support.||@@||support. At tho REDI-EBN POLICE CCOBT Mr. 0. D< lohory,||@@||At the Redfern Police Court Mr. C. Delohery, S.M., preaided. Caroline Hngnos was sentenced to||@@||S.M., presided. Caroline Hughes was sentenced to two mouths' unpruionuient for not haviug suthciont||@@||two months' imprisonment for not having sufficient lawful moana of support. Mary Donnolly ai d Susan||@@||lawful means of support. Mary Donnolly and Susan Garvey respectively were hnod 20s, levy and, distress,||@@||Garvey respectively were fined 20s, levy and, distress, or seven du} s imprisonment, for riotous conduct in||@@||or seven days imprisonment, for riotous conduct in George-streot, Redfern.||@@||George- street, Redfern. At the GLEBE POLICE Coupi Mi. Whrhngdalo||@@||At the Glebe Police Court Mr. Whittingdale Johnson, S.M., presi led. Thomas Kirby waa charged||@@||Johnson, S.M., presided. Thomas Kirby was charged with having, on Oth boptombcr, in Jarrcitt-ttreot,||@@||with having, on 9th September, in Jarrett- street, Leichhardt, incited a prisoner to resiBt a constable||@@||Leichhardt, incited a prisoner to resist a constable whilst in the execution of hu duty. He was fined||@@||whilst in the execution of his duty. He was fined 40s with ants, lovy and distress, or J4 daje'||@@||40s with costs, levy and distress, or 14 days imprisonment. Arthur Symes. Charles Byrnes,||@@||imprisonment. Arthur Symes. Charles Byrnes, Thomas Montgomery, aad George Hutton were||@@||Thomas Montgomery, and George Hutton were charged with playing cards to tho annoyance of||@@||charged with playing cards to the annoyance of passers-by in Wigram-atroft on 14th ¡september.||@@||passers-by in Wigram-street on 14th September. Each of tho defendants was fined 2s 6d, with costs, or||@@||Each of two defendants was fined 2s 6d, with costs, or six hours' imprisonment.||@@||six hours' imprisonment. At the FADDINOTOV POLICE COÜBT, before Captain||@@||AT THE PADDINGTON POLICE COURT, before Captain Fisher, S.M., Victoria Underwood, wife of Frank||@@||Fisher, S.M., Victoria Underwood, wife of Frank Underwood, survoyor, Viow-stroot, Woollahra, was||@@||Underwood, surveyor, View-street, Woollahra, was charged by Georg« Bowman with taking his daugh-||@@||charged by George Bowman with taking his daugh- ter, Alice Bowman, 14 years of age, ¡rom the chargo||@@||ter, Alice Bowman, 14 years of age, from the charge of William Wynn Baldwin, 1!U butWland-etreet,||@@||of William Wynn Baldwin, 193 Sutherland-street, Paddington. Mr. Carter Smith appeared for the||@@||Paddington. Mr. Carter Smith appeared for the proseoution, and Mr. H. Levien for the defence.||@@||prosecution, and Mr. H. Levien for the defence. George Bowman, father of Alice Bowman, de-||@@||George Bowman, father of Alice Bowman, de- posed that ho resided with his son, Wilbarr,||@@||posed that he resided with his son, Wiliam, Bowman, at Freeman's Roach, Windsor. Ho took||@@||Bowman, at Freeman's Reach, Windsor. He took hm daughter Alice to Windsor railway station r,nd||@@||his daughter Alice to Windsor railway station and plaoed hor under the charge oi his son, Wiftiam||@@||placed her under the charge of his son, William Bon man, who took hor to the house of W./ham||@@||Bowman, who took her to the house of Willam Wynn Baldwin, 103 Sutherland-street. /¡.ccused||@@||Wynn Baldwin, 193 Sutherland-street. Accused and his wifo were sisters. Mrs Baldwin WPJ aunt to||@@||and his wife were sisters. Mrs Baldwin was aunt to the girl. William Bowman deposed tha'" ho w as n||@@||the girl. William Bowman deposed that he was a formorntFreemuu's Reach, Windsor, andr.«ltakenhis||@@||farmer at Freeman's Reach, Windsor, and had taken his sister to 193 butherlaud-street. On ihr, 15th instant||@@||sister to 193 Sutherland-street. On the 15th instant he received a letter from Mr. Balds' in, in conso||@@||he received a letter from Mr. Baldwwin, in conse- quenco of which he communicated with Inspector||@@||quence of which he communicated with Inspector I Long, and next morning went with Constable||@@||Long, and next morning went with Constable Mackay to Mrs. Undorwood'a reudouce. After||@@||Mackay to Mrs. Underwood's residence. After admitting tho constable ac us'jd locked the front||@@||admitting the constable accused locked the front door, sjhe asked, " Havo you asoirch warrautP"||@@||door, she asked, "Have you a search warrant?" I The constable replied that be had not, aa bo had||@@||The constable replied that he had not, as he had | merely come to make inquirios with reference to||@@||merely come to make inquiries with reference to .Bowman's sister. Accused said that the girl waa not||@@||Bowman's sister. Accused said that the girl was not on the premises, and also domed knowledge of her||@@||on the premises, and also denied knowledge of her i whereabouts. 1 ho cojistablo askod her if she was||@@||whereabouts. The constable asked her if she was i the partjjfhat removed, the child from iiutherland||@@||the party that removed the child from Sutherland- stroet, to which she raphed, " I decline to answer."||@@||street, to which she replied, "I decline to answer." j William Bowman, brother of the girl, admitted that||@@||William Bowman, brother of the girl, admitted that na a prei. idus occaj on he had taken her from Mrs.||@@||on a previous occasion he had taken her from Mrs. I Turnbull's, au r.uut. He bad not drawn her||@@||Turnbull's, an aunt. He had not drawn her [away by me AUS of a strap, but had||@@||away by means of a strap, but had Íj taken the girl against her will. In||@@||taken the girl against her will. In doing «o he 'jad acted under the advice of the||@@||doing so he had acted under the advice of the , sergeant of police at Windsor. William Wynn||@@||sergeant of police at Windsor. William Wynn I B ildwin, labourer, deposed that the girl, Alice||@@||Baldwin, labourer, deposed that the girl, Alice Bowman, *iad bceu brought to him on a Friday, and||@@||Bowman, had been brought to him on a Friday, and '| had leff, the subsequent I'uesdi}. Mr. and Mrs||@@||had left the subsequent Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Undervood had on that day visited thom, and had||@@||Underwood had on that day visited them, and had taken the child away without the consent et witnasa||@@||taken the child away without the consent of witness (her brother] or his wife Neither uitness nor Ins||@@||(her brother) or his wife. Neither witness nor his wita had mudo any effort to detain the girl, as he did||@@||wife had made any effort to detain the girl, as he did I not wi6h to have anv unpleasantness in the matter.||@@||not wish to have any unpleasantness in the matter. I Captain Fisher eaid that in hiB »pinion it was rather||@@||Captain Fisher said that in his opinion it was rather u, matter for tl-e Supreme Court thnn for hunbelf to||@@||a matter for the Supreme Court than for himself to i don! with He v, ould, hoi 'over, adjourn tho matlor||@@||deal with. He would, however, adjourn the matter until ¿saturday for further ovidonce Frank Andcr||@@||until Saturday for further evidence. Frank Ander- 1 son was churg«d with passing a valueless cheque on||@@||son was charged with passing a valueless cheque on j John B Bassett!, licensee of tho solferino Hotel,||@@||John B Bassetti, licensee of the Solferine Hotel, Suthorjaud-street. Accused pleaded utility, and wns||@@||Sutherland-street. Accused pleaded guilty, and was Hcntenuid to threo months' imprisonment with hard||@@||sentenced to three months' imprisonment with hard | labour.||@@||labour. !l At thy NonTii SYDNEY. POLICE Comvr yesterday,||@@||AT THE NORTH SYDNEY POLICE COURT yesterday boforo Mr. James Hiles S.M , NiLiiolaa Lutwyche||@@||before Mr. James Giles. S.M., Nicholas Lutwyche was flood 5s for ha\mg boon drunk in Miller-street,||@@||was fined 5s for having been drunk in Miller-street, Vorth sydney , and lor having used bad language||@@||North Sydney; and for having used bad language on tile same occasion he was fluid i% or thrie||@@||on the same occasion he was fined £5 or three ? months' imprisonment. In tho Summons Division, a||@@||months' imprisonment. In the Summons Division, a Cu'.nnrnan uauiod i-am Williams buinaioucd John A.||@@||Chinaman named Sam Williams summoned John A. I ildishall for having assaulted him, and the latter||@@||Marshall for having assaulted him, and the latter j was lined 5s with 2SB Id costs.||@@||was fined 5s with 28s 4d costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13900572 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEW CAVES AT JENOLAN. I||@@||THE NEW CAVES AT JENOLAN. .-.-.||@@|| Recently Mr Toromiah Wilson forwarded some||@@||Recently Mr Jeremiah Wilson forwarded some particulars to the Mines Department of now caves||@@||particulars to the Mines Department of new caves which ho had disco* ered at Jenolan Ho has fur-||@@||which he had discovered at Jenolan. He has fur- nished the following particulars of his second day's||@@||nished the following particulars of his second day's explorations -Out of No lo chamber I went||@@||explorations:- Out of No 15 chamber I went on bj breaking away somo stalactites, which||@@||on by breaking away some stalactites, which causea a delay of an hour, «bon I suc-||@@||caused a delay of an hour, when I suc- ceeded in miking nu ontrenco of 15m x 18m||@@||ceeded in making an entrance of 15m x 18m. Tho passage loi! cn for about 8ft, and then opened to||@@||The passage led on for about 8ft, and then opened to from 10ft- to 20ft wido, and from 2ft to 3ft hi¿h||@@||from 10ft to 20ft wide, and from 2ft to 3ft high. Hore the formations resemble pmo-whito opaque||@@||Here the formations resemble pine-white opaque glass nnd of i orr delicate structure After tra\ oiling||@@||glass and of very delicate structure. After travelling on for30ft or so I entered nnotliT eli imber, which||@@||on for 30ft or so I entered another chamber, which was lift Mido and lift high, whero there is another||@@||was 14ft wide and 15ft high, where there is another branch loading on but it will require cousuleiablo||@@||branch leading on but it will require considerable excavation to admit of getting through I thou||@@||excavation to admit of getting through. I then ascended an opening from boro to another||@@||ascended an opening from here to another chamber somo 7-ft high, 20ft wide, and lou||@@||chamber some 70ft high, 20ft wide, and 25ft long whoro tho »hole of the walls, ceiling||@@||long where the whole of the walls, ceiling and floor aro as puro as snow in appearance mid||@@||and floor are as pure as snow in appearance and glistening hko innumerable gems ti ith a side chamber||@@||glistening like innumerable gems with a side chamber of similar colour, and it scorns almost a siu to have to||@@||of similar colour, and it seems almost a sin to have to walk ovor tho floor to destroy its splendour I now||@@||walk over the floor to destroy its splendour. I now return to chamber 13 (where there ia a small pas-ago||@@||return to chamber 13 (where there is a small passage lending flown, 18m high, Oft to 10ft wido, und 101t||@@||leading down, 18m high, 6ft to 10ft wide, and 10ft long) Thero is a steep declino hero of lime, chnlk,||@@||long). There is a steep decline here of lime, chalk, and rocks, \ery looso and easily moved I had little||@@||and rocks, very loose and easily moved I had little difficulty in displacing one rock of half a ton||@@||difficulty in displacing one rock of half a ton in weight, and lodging it at tho bottom of a||@@||in weight, and lodging it at the bottom of a hole 60ft. deep It was nocossary to ha. o tho||@@||hole 60ft. deep. It was necessary to have the md of a ropo to hold on to, as thu stuff||@@||end of a rope to hold on to, as the stuff was BO treacherous, and in desconding this cal ern||@@||was so treacherous, and in descending this cavern thero »as a risk of getting some rocks down ontop||@@||there was a risk of getting some rocks down on top of myself Onreiching tho bottom I found an im-||@@||of myself. On reaching the bottom I found an im- mense chamber (uftor going through a narrow||@@||mense chamber (after going through a narrow passage for 100ft or so; fully GOOfU long, 10ft to||@@||passage for 100ft or so; fully 600ft long, 10ft to 40ft. wido, and 20ft to 12oft. high, with endless||@@||40ft. wide, and 20ft to 12oft. high, with endless vanoties of formations, one von boiutiful wall of||@@||varieties of formations, one very beautiful wall of "mysteries" covering 20ft »ule and 20ft high||@@||"mysteries" covering 20ft wide and 20ft high all puro wlnto and completely Bupcr-eding tho||@@||all pure white and completely superseeding the " Gora of the West" in tho "Eight Iinneiial "||@@||"Gem of the West" in the "Right Imperial." Another part of tho walls resembles a «.anaty of||@@||Another part of the walls resembles a variety of shells, and, turning to the right, thero isamnguihcent||@@||shells, and, turning to the right, there is a magnificent " grotto " Turthor on tncro is an old wrtercourso||@@||" grotto. " Further on there is an old watercourse (;oiug donn tor 10ft, which appears to lead to a||@@||going down for 10ft, which appears to lead to a owcr level Then I carno to some ' terraces " which||@@||lower level. Then I came to some 'terraces" which looked like a beautiful cascade, and a little distance||@@||looked like a beautiful cascade, and a little distance on I discovered what resembled oxactlv two birds'||@@||on I discovered what resembled exactly two birds nests, each full of oggs, but in leality they wera||@@||nests, each full of eggs, but in reality they were mere!) limestone formations -lui scions and ljin.||@@||merely limestone formations 4in across and 1½in. deep TUon came another "grotto," on one side||@@||deep. Then came another "grotto," on one side standing about 20ft high Then another beautiful||@@||standing about 20ft high. Then another beautiful cascade on tho wall, quite transparent At tlio end||@@||cascade on the wall, quite transparent. At the end of thu chamber thora is a hole containing clear lime||@@||of the chamber there is a hole containing clear lime- water, 15ft. long, 10ft. wido, and a foot deep||@@||water, 15ft. long, 10ft. wide, and a foot deep. Generally speaking, the floor ia good walking,||@@||Generally speaking, the floor is good walking, although thero aro patches of gravel and red clay.||@@||although there are patches of gravel and red clay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13913169 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn [By Tij.i:onAPU.l||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (most oun coi.1'1 stondcnt.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE. l'niDAT.||@@||MELBOURNE, FRIDAY. Iho Brunswick child mindel ease touk it lrush turn||@@||The Brunswick child murder case took a fresh turn this afternoon, when boi'i e uit-et« eelivo jNixun swore||@@||this afternoon, when Sergeant-detective Nixon swore mi lulo.mation dunging Rudolph huon with murder||@@||an information charging Rudolph Knorr with murder in rmipiinv with lu» nut, Munno ]y.norr or thwaites.||@@||in company with his wife, Minnie Knorr or Thwaites. Hie wiinant wai tele), raphud to .Sydney at||@@||The warrant was telegraphed to Sydney at once, and Ivnori «as primptlv, arrested At an||@@||once, and Knorr was promptly arrested. At an earlier stuju the polieo uuvised tho authorities m||@@||earlier stage the police advised the authorities in ¡sidney that lv.norr would not be wanted, and the||@@||Sydney that Knorr would not be wanted, and the reason for tho is mo 01 tho win rant this morning Ima||@@||reason for the issue of the warrant this morning has no1 I el n dividan! It is, liuivovci, surmised that||@@||not been divulged. It is, however, surmised that within the Iuut two 'leys important information has||@@||within the last two days important information has been cleaned which lius thrown much light||@@||been gleaned which has thrown much light upon Mrs Knorr « relationships, and in thu opinion||@@||upon Mrs. Knorr's relationships, and in the opinion ot the jiolicu lins louaiuud consideiuhlv tho dilhculty||@@||of the police has lessened considerably the difficulty w fcn h hlocked the vu j in tho prosccntiou of th«||@@||which blocked the way in the prosecution of the aceu ed Digging opi intions v ern ciuied on to-day||@@||accused. Digging operations were carried on to-day at severn! ot tho house» occupied by iliwuitos during||@@||at several of the houses occupied by Thwaites during her stay in Molbouriio, but no frosli discoveries wow||@@||her stay in Melbourne, but no fresh discoveries were mude||@@||made. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13915530 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn BABT-FAR21ING CASE.||@@||BABY-FARMING CASE. THE TASK OF DIGGLNG-UP YARDS||@@||THE TASK OF DIGGING-UP YARDS FINISHED.||@@||FINISHED. NO FURTHER DISCOVERY.||@@||NO FURTHER DISCOVERY. [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FBOlt OtTR CORTtESrONDENTä.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) MELBOURNE, MONDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. I The police to-day completed the task of digging||@@||The police to-day completed the task of digging up the yards of houses occupied by Mrs Thwaites||@@||up the yards of houses occupied by Mrs. Thwaites under nrrest in connection with the Brunswick||@@||under arrest in connection with the Brunswick baby-farming case, but failed to mike any fresh||@@||baby-farming case, but failed to make any fresh discovery A memb"i of the defectivo forco will||@@||discovery. A member of the detective force will leavo for Sydney on Wednesday eveniug for the||@@||leave for Sydney on Wednesday evening for the purpose of escorting Th waites and her husband,||@@||purpose of escorting Thwaites and her husband, Rudolph Kuorr to Melbourne whoro they w ill be||@@||Rudolph Knorr, to Melbourne where they will be plucod on trial on a charge of child murder||@@||placed on trial on a charge of child murder. ADELAIDE, MONDÂT||@@||ADELAIDE, MONDAY. Detective Sogerland, stationed at tho Sema-||@@||Detective Segerland, stationed at the Sema- phore, has reported to tho Commissioner of Folleo os||@@||phore, has reported to the Commissioner of Police as íollons - * Hutiug noticed in the press a simi-||@@||follows:—"Having noticed in the press a simi- larity in Darno aud desenptiou of the woman no«||@@||larity in name and description of the woman now under arrest in Sydney, I hat e mude inquiries and||@@||under arrest in Sydney, I have made inquiries and ascertained that she is identical with Trances||@@||ascertained that she is identical with Frances Kuori, who was wanted on wairant for falso pre||@@||Knorr, who was wanted on warrant for false pre- tonces on ISth Vpnl, 1892, at Aberdeen In answer||@@||tences on 18th April, 1892, at Aberdeen. In answer toan adwitisemcnt for a housemaid about this||@@||to an adverisement for a housemaid about this time she applied to Mrs George Mooro, Exeter||@@||time she applied to Mrs. George Moore, Exeter Hotel, for the situation and was engiged Sbo||@@||Hotel, for the situation and was engaged. She was then near hei confinement Mrs Mooro||@@||was then near her confinement. Mrs. Moore speaks ot her as a veiy clover woman, and found||@@||speaks of her as a very clever woman, and found no fault with the tv a/ in which she||@@||no fault with the way in which she earned out her duties Sbo was u good||@@||carried out her duties. She was a good dressmaker, a very fair pianist, and||@@||dressmaker, a very fair pianist, and with education rnthor ibovo unr position||@@||with education rather above her position. She told Mrs Mooro that her maiden ñamo w as||@@||She told Mrs. Moore that her maiden name was 1 hw aites md 1 hat sho w as the daughter of a||@@||Thwaites, and that she was the daughter of a well to ao batter und tailor in London, that bel||@@||well-to-do hatter and tailor in London, that her husband Knorr, was in gaol, that she carno from||@@||husband Knorr, was in gaol, that she came from Broken Hill, where sho had been lu business as a||@@||Broken Hill, where she had been in business as a dressmaker, but got ruined by lire, and||@@||dressmaker, but got ruined by fire, and that sho had a gul three jeirs of nc,o||@@||that she had a girl three years of age, whom sho had lett with somo former's||@@||whom she had left with some farmer's wifo at somo place on the road ttom Broken||@@||wife at some place on the road from Broken Hill Mrs Moote thinks sho mentioned Burri or||@@||Hill. Mrs. Moore thinks she mentioned Burra or Quorn, and she was trying to piy ort her arrears,||@@||Quorn, and she was trying to pay off her arrears, £5, which sho o«cd, to get her child back||@@||£5, which she owed, to get her child back. Sho had been a patieut in tho Silt elton Hospital||@@||She had been a patient in the Silverton Hospital. Phvv aites also said hei husband hud tried||@@||Thwaites also said her husband had tried to bo adraittol luto the Melbourne polieo||@@||to be admitted into the Melbourne police loree, und sho seemed fimiliur with tho names||@@||force, and she seemed familiar with the names ot till tho detectites in Sydnoy, Melbourne, ind||@@||of all the detectives in Sydney, Melbourne, and Adelaide She said sho seldom wont out except||@@||Adelaide. She said she seldom went out except after dark When sho returned homo sho often||@@||after dark. When she returned home she often laid 'Ira sure I'm always followed by detoc||@@||said, 'I'm sure I'm always followed by detec- tivcs ' One daj Mrs Moore said for fuu, les||@@||tives.' One day Mrs. Moore said for fun, 'Yes, the detectives hive been hero asking tor vou||@@||the detectives have been here asking for you.' This seemed to upset her very much,||@@||This seemed to upset her very much, so much so that Mis Moore tv us ufiaid||@@||so much so that Mrs. Moore was afraid that it would aficct her health At tho||@@||that it would affect her health. At the Dcstituto Asylum 1 hw aites tt as admitted 1 y Mr||@@||Destitute Asylum Thwaites was admitted by Mr. Lindsay on 3rd May last j ear, and sho remained m||@@||Lindsay on 3rd May last year, and she remained in the institution till bth May, when on a pretext of||@@||the institution till 6th May, when on a pretext of fetching hor clothes sho got permission to leave,||@@||fetching her clothes she got permission to leave, but did not return Sho carno to Mrs Mooro'B,||@@||but did not return. She came to Mrs. Moore's, fotchod her clothes, and loft foi Melbouino tho||@@||fetched her clothes, and left for Melbourne the same day V fow daj s later information reached||@@||same day. A few days later information reached mo through loot constable Jones that Kuorr wns||@@||me through Foot-constable Jones that Knorr was supposed to bo m uorvieo in this distnct, and 1||@@||supposed to be in service in this district, and I ascertained the above partu ulars and that sho bud||@@||ascertained the above particulars, and that she had left on 18th January of this year ' lho abovo||@@||left on 18th January of this year." The above lcport was fomardod to tho Melbourne police to-||@@||report was forwarded to the Melbourne police to- day||@@||day. Rudolph Knorr was charged boforo the City||@@||Rudolph Knorr was charged before the City magistrate on .list December, 1811, with laroonj||@@||magistrate on 31st December, 1891, with larceny us a baileo in Victoria The goods ulloged to hat o||@@||as a bailee in Victoria. The goods alleged to have boon appropriated consisted of furniture Tho||@@||been appropriated consisted of furniture. The prosecutor tv is Charles Johnson, of Fitzroy The||@@||prosecutor was Charles Johnson, of Fitzroy. The ucuused was remanded to Melbouino||@@||accused was remanded to Melbourne. In referonco to tho alleged babj -farming case,||@@||In reference to the alleged baby-farming case, it tianspuos that Airs Kuorr, having mudo tho||@@||it transpires that Mrs. Knorr, having made the acquaintance, ot tho matron ot tbo Silt orton||@@||acquaintance of the matron of the Silverton Hospitul wheio sho had boen a patient,||@@||Hospital where she had been a patient, called upon tbo matron's uiothor, Mrs Brown,||@@||called upon the matron's mother, Mrs. Brown, who resides at Hydo Park, near Adolaido, and||@@||who resides at Hyde Park, near Adelaide, and asked th it she might be permittod to stay in her||@@||asked that she might be permitted to stay in her houso Mrs Brown replied that sho was not m||@@||house. Mrs. Brown replied that she was not in tho habit of letting looms, but seeing the con||@@||the habit of letting rooms, but seeing the con- ditiou of tho woman sho cousonled to ullovv hoi||@@||dition of the woman she consented to allow her to remain Ou tho following di y Mrs||@@||to remain. On the following day Mrs. AIooio us oho was known at this timo,||@@||Moore, as she was known at this time, intimated that she intended gomg to town to||@@||intimated that she intended going to town to mako n. pinchoso and would íotum shortlj Sho||@@||make a purchase, and would return shortly. She did not, howat or, keop hor promiso Inquiries||@@||did not, however, keep her promise. Inquiries rotealod tho fact that Thwuitos had gouo to||@@||revealed the fact that Thwaites had gone to Melbourne.||@@||Melbourne. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13913330 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I 1'ME MELBOURNE RARÏ FARMIAG CASE. |||@@||THE MELBOURNE BABY FARMING CASE. At the Central Police Court yesterday, beforo Mr. i||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr. G. W. T. Addison, S M , Traucoy Minnie 111 waites, i||@@||G. W. F. Addison, S.M., Frances Minnie Thwaites, or Knorr, 21 yearn of age, and Rudolph Knorr, d7,||@@||or Knorr, 21 years of age, and Rudolph Knorr, 37, yy oro charged, on remand, w ith child murder in Vie- I||@@||were charged, on remand, with child murder in Vic- torin The womun occupied a seat lit tho court, and (||@@||toria. The woman occupied a seat in the court, and tho man waB placed m the dock. Detective Keating,||@@||the man was placed in the dock. Detective Keating, who had charge of the caso in Sydney, doposod to I||@@||who had charge of the case in Sydney, deposed to tho arrest of the aecusod on tho bth instant, par- i||@@||the arrest of the accused on the 6th instant, par- ticulnrs of wh ch havo already been published. 1||@@||ticulars of which have already been published. When witness first saw tho female prisoner she was||@@||When witness first saw the female prisoner she was ill in bed, and had only that morning been discharged||@@||ill in bed, and had only that morning been discharged from the Prmoo Alfroil Hospital, i'ho ao;uscd wore||@@||from the Prince Alfred Hospital. The accused were romuuded to Melbourno for trial, 1||@@||remanded to Melbourne for trial. _||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13901344 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXCURSIÓN TO PORT HAOItlrCG.||@@||EXCURSION TO PORT HACKING. In piirnuanee of a pr rTiitnmo is ui»d at ti e beginning of||@@||In pursuance of a programme issued at the beginning of trc «summer the Newcastle and Hunter Hiver S 8 Compat»||@@||the summer the Newcastle and Hunter River S. S. Company will put on a ßt.amei t-v-morraw for an excursion to IVu-t||@@||will put on a steamer tomorrow for an excursion to Port Hicun^ Hitherto theso Saturda) afusrnoon trips ]uwa||@@||Hacking. Hitherto these Saturday afternoon trips have proird .err cn o ible and a« thc> aro unlcrtaken at »a||@@||proved very enjoyable, and, as they are undertaken at a nomin ii cost few who eau atfoid tlie time nni who enjo\ it||@@||nominal cost few who can afford the time and who enjoy a How on the oeein w 11 fini a pleasunter outing iho||@@||blow on the ocean will find a pleasanter outing. The B>dney .w11 leave the whurf foot ot Markot-streo at 2||@@||Sydney will leave the wharf, foot of Market-street, at 2 o clnelt si ar. 1 ludnir evcursioniht« at lort ÏInc«.ing for||@@||o'clock sharp landing excursionists at Port Hacking for about two hours, anning- m bydun> on return about S||@@||about two hours, arriving in Sydney on return about 8 pi" _||@@||p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13918504 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPERA HOUSE."||@@||OPERA HOUSE. This evening the above jilnceof amusement wtll||@@||This evening the above place of amusement will bo onee moro oponed for a dramatic benson, Mr T||@@||be once more opened for a dramatic reason, Mr J J Utting, tho well-known journalist, w ho lias now||@@||J Utting, the well-known journalist, who has now turned ins attontiou to the literature of the stngo,||@@||turned his attention to the literature of the stage, hay ing secured an c.toudod lease The inaugural||@@||having secured an extended lease. The inaugural perfoi monee is to be the production for the first time||@@||performance is to be the production for the first time in Sydnoy ol Mr Uttmg s four-act drama of London||@@||in Sydney of Mr Utting's four-act drama of London life, entitled, "White slaves " lins piece which,||@@||life, entitled, "White Slaves" This piece which, ni »pito ot depressed times, was rocoml} produced in||@@||inspite of depressed times, was recently produced in Melbourne with success, will bo submitted by the||@@||Melbourne with success, will be submitted by the full btrength of the original coiiipiinv., men} of||@@||full strength of the original company, many of whom mako their Srst appoiiraueo in STtluoi,||@@||whom make their first appearance in Sydney, and the allotment of parts ajmears to bo au ex-||@@||and the allotment of parts appears to be an ex- ceptionally good ono lhe services of Miss Jennie||@@||ceptionally good one. The services of Miss Jennie Leo havo been secured, mid she will appear in||@@||Leo have been secured, and she will appear in the prominent role of a half-witted youth named||@@||the prominent role of a half-witted youth named " Happ} Dick," a charicter which is said to be one||@@||"Happy Dick," a character which is said to be one of tho most happily conceived in the drama Amoug||@@||of the most happily conceived in the drama. Among other membi rs of the company mav IM mentioned||@@||other members of the company may be mentioned Miss Athena Claudius, Miss Gvvjuna Horrie!», Miss||@@||Miss Athena Claudius, Miss Gwynne Herrick, Miss Hottio Howard Miss Christine Tonn}son Miss||@@||Hettie Howard, Miss Christine Tennyson, Miss Gwen Dallas, and Messrs A I asman W J Beres-||@@||Gwen Dallas, and Messrs A Tasman, W J Beres- ford W Arrowsmith, R Rede, J llestord, and J||@@||ford, W Arrowsmith, R Rede, J Hesford, and J Stark 1 ho fact that "Alta" próvidos tho occnory||@@||Stark. The fact that "Alta" provides the scenery is a guurautoe of exeellouco in that elcpartmont, aud||@@||is a guarantee of excellence in that department, and the mechuuical cflecta aro m the hurds of Mr W||@@||the mechanical effects are in the hands of Mr W Renuo Um Opera House has also been thoroughly||@@||Renno. The Opera House has also been thoroughly overhauled in ordur to ensure the cony euicnco and||@@||overhauled in order to ensure the convenience and conitort of the audience " vi Into blsves " lins||@@||comfort of the audience "White Slaves" has hoon written w ith tho object of pourtraying tho in-||@@||been written with the object of portraying the in- iquities of the ' sweating ' system in Loudon, und||@@||iquities of the 'sweating' system in London, and como of the scenes aro suid to bo of an e-citiug de||@@||some of the scenes are said to be of an exciting de scrintlon||@@||scription ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13905500 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.||@@||TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION. TWO PERSONá KILLED AND SEVERAL||@@||TWO PERSONS KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.||@@||INJURED. IBT TELEORAVH.|||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PE01I OtTB COHRESI'O.VDETr.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) RYLSTONE, FBIDAT.||@@||RYLSTONE, FRIDAY. A terr ble accident, attended with fatal rctults, oc||@@||A terrible accident, attended with fatal results, oc eurieii th s morning at 9 o eli ck. TI e hu 1er of the||@@||curred this morning at 9 o'clock. The boiler of the steam roller flour mill, erected about two months||@@||steam roller flour mill, erected about two months since, explidcd, and was pmjeoted fully 30 yards||@@||since, exploded, and was projected fully 30 yards through both walls of a room at the back of Elgur's||@@||through both walls of a room at the back of Elger's store into the s de n all of tho noxt residence,||@@||store into the side wall of the next residence, completely shattering thebuililingand crushing almost||@@||completely shattering the building and crushing almost every article of furniture into splinters. Mr. tiger||@@||every article of furniture into splinters. Mr. Elger and bis wife wore ubsent in Sydnpy, but the family||@@||and his wife were absent in Sydney, but the family of three children, with tho r gran lraothrr, Mr,||@@||of three children, with their grandmother, Mrs., Purvis, sen , and the -.tore ass stunt, Mitchell, were||@@||Purvis, sen., and the store assistant, Mitchell, were bitting at br^aktaät. Mrs Purvis w^s dru en into the||@@||sitting at breakfast. Mrs Purvis was driven into the willoi' the next bul ding and was picked up ile id.||@@||wall of the next building and was picked up dead. Ihe three children wero all injured, the eldest having||@@||The three children were all injured, the eldest having a log br ken. Mm he 1, although covered »itli debris||@@||a log broken. Mitchell, although covered with debris and IT "g alongside the Inner, wus only slightly||@@||and lying alongside the boiler, was only slightly injurea and scalded Abbott, the fireman, was||@@||injured and scalded. Abbott, the fireman, was lu tho engine - shed at the time, and||@@||in the engine - shed at the time, and was carried 40 ¿ords m an opf osite direct on fiver or||@@||was carried 40 yards in an opposite direction over or through two fences his waistciai being lound hing-||@@||through two fences, his waistcoat being found hang- ing on to a tr^e in tho nrch ird s m'a d st ince further||@@||ing on to a tree in the orchard some distance further. He has since died \\ IIIHIUS the foreman, who had||@@||He has since died. Williams the foreman, who had just left the front of the b ulrr and was entering the||@@||just left the front of the boiler and was entering the mill, m mt niiruculouslv escaped unhurt. Ihe boiler||@@||mill, most miraculously escaped unhurt. The boiler WHS a rocond-iiund one, anet was i urcha«e 1 bv Mrs||@@||was a second-hand one, and was purchased by Mrs EI¿or from Ashcrolt and Co., being uuder a quarcer||@@||Elger from Ashcroft and Co., being under a quarter of an inih thies: The st« ira pressure wai bJ ht tho||@@||of an inch thick. The steam pressure was 62 at the timo of the iccideut. These ure the two buildings in||@@||time of the accident. These are the two buildings in which thr e deiths so suddenlv occurred s une inuuths||@@||which three deaths so suddenly occurred some months since. Au luquiry will be held to-uioriow.||@@||since. An inquiry will be held to-morrow. LATBB.||@@||LATER. Further particulnrs of the boiler explosion ehiw||@@||Further particulars of the boiler explosion show the nlfair to have been most disistroua Ihe boiler,||@@||the affair to have been most disastrous. The boiler, in its onward fi ght, complétai} «racked the eugiiiu||@@||in its onward flight, completely wrecked the engine- shed and the dining-room if uu ailjoinuig dwelling||@@||shed and the dining-room of an adjoining dwelling, destroying the wall and be iroom furniture of a 1 ouse||@@||destroying the wall and bedroom furniture of a house beyond, wh ch Mr. til} and his vvne had just||@@||beyond, which Mr. Sly and his wife had just left. Mrs Furv 8 and the three chil Iren and Mitchell||@@||left. Mrs Purvis and the three children and Mitchell were sitting at nreakfust, and when the steam cleared||@@||were sitting at breakfust, and when the steam cleared lu minutes alter, the rtul Ireu were found covered,||@@||10 minutes after, the children were found covered, or partially so, with the debris Kite||@@||or partially so, with the debris. Kate fleer hail some large stones on her leg and||@@||Elger had some large stones on her leg and hsud and her leg waa very badly briton.||@@||head and her leg was very badly broken. Maud was comp etely covered with delina,||@@||Maud was competely covered with debris. l'ury a was the last found, having been carried||@@||Purvis was the last found, having been carried forward by the boiler and crushed against the fourth||@@||forward by the boiler and crushed against the fourth wull. Abbott lingered for six hours in terr ble||@@||wall. Abbott lingered for six hours in terrible og my He was not cunsoiou« Dr. atruthers was||@@||agony. He was not conscious. Dr. Struthers was asaiiliinus m his attentions to the wi undid. The||@@||assiduous in his attentions to the wounded. The sufferers aro in a very nrec i nous state, the girls||@@||sufferers are in a very precarious state, the girls being in an especially critical condlt on. here were||@@||being in an especially critical condition. There were several miraculous escapes Ihe baker, Nordmin,||@@||several miraculous escapes. The baker, Nordman, wus in the baLeri, 80 yards away, where the steam||@@||was in the bakery, 80 yards away, where the steam blew in the wall, and threw bneks and iron on the||@@||blew in the wall, and threw bricks and iron on the roof. Wilton's tuddl'ri shop was damaged, and a||@@||roof. Wilton's saddlery shop was damaged, and a mau within was slightly scalded.||@@||man within was slightly scalded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13920790 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIR HENRY PAREES AT||@@||SIR HENRY PARKES AT GOSFORD.||@@||GOSFORD. [BY TE-EOB-PJI..||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FBOit OUB 00---ÏTOS-ENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) GOSFORD. T_U_STJAV."~||@@||GOSFORD, THURSDAY. Sir Henry Parles visited Gosford to-day A||@@||Sir Henry Parkes visited Gosford to-day. A luncheon was given at Cain's Hotel, the Mayor,||@@||luncheon was given at Cain's Hotel, the Mayor, Mr. J. J. Mullan), being in the chair. A number of||@@||Mr. J. J. Mullard, being in the chair. A number of leading residents were présent. In the'evening tho||@@||leading residents were present. In the evening the hall of the School of Arts was crowded Sir Henry,||@@||hall of the School of Arts was crowded Sir Henry, who was received with prolonged ar plause, delivered||@@||who was received with prolonged applause, delivered a> most interesting address extending over two boars.||@@||a most interesting address extending over two hours. In his opening remarks he referred to the beauty||@@||In his opening remarks he referred to the beauty of the surroundings and said ho anticipitcd||@@||of the surroundings and said he anticipated an important -niore for the district. He considered||@@||an important future for the district. He considered that tho recent utterances of Sir George Dibbs||@@||that the recent utterances of Sir George Dibbs stamped his course of uctiouas altogethorlnexplicab e||@@||stamped his course of action as altogether inexplicable. He adversely criticised tho so-called retrenchment||@@||He adversely criticised the so-called retrenchment policy of the Government in dismiB.mg old and||@@||policy of the Government in dismissing old and valuable Civil servants and tilling the vacancies with||@@||valuable Civil servants and filling the vacancies with relatives and political friends. In removing Mr. J.||@@||relatives and political friends. In removing Mr. J. Ednie Brown from the hc-d of tho Forest||@@||Ednie Brown from the head of the Forest Department the Ministry had acted from persona]||@@||Department the Ministry had acted from personal spleen, which he thought was an net of landulism,||@@||spleen, which he thought was an act of vandalism, and likely to destroy a. department ¡hat would||@@||and likely to destroy a department that would ultimate!} bo of immense value to the colon}||@@||ultimately be of immense value to the colony In producing forests of valuable timber||@@||in producing forests of valuable timber. Tile present Ministry had been ia ofitco||@@||The present Ministry had been in office nearly two yeirs, and tho only useful||@@||nearly two years, and the only useful measure that had been passed during that period||@@||measure that had been passed during that period was the Electoral Act, which, stringo to say, by a||@@||was the Electoral Act, which, strange to say, by a piocn of bungling on tho part of the Ministrj, not-||@@||piece of bungling on the part of the Ministry, not- withstanding that the me isura had been approved||@@||withstanding that the measure had been approved by the Log"li-.ivo Assembly and Couucll and re-||@@||by the Legislative Assembly and Council and re- ceived th« Royal asscut, was mt the law of||@@||ceived the Royal assent, was not the law of the lund, owing to the division of tho||@@||the land, owing to the division of the colony having been taken out of the hands||@@||colony having been taken out of the hands of Parliament and placed in chargo of||@@||of Parliament and placed in charge of Royal Commissioners The Assembly hud still to||@@||Royal Commissioners. The Assembly had still to approv* of the subdivisions Ho considered tbo||@@||approve of the subdivisions. He considered the commissioners exceptionally well qualified to dis-||@@||commissioners exceptionally well qualified to dis- charge tho important work with which they wero||@@||charge the important work with which they were entrusted, but it should he done by||@@||entrusted, but it should be done by tile Parliament. Sir Henry spoke at great||@@||the Parliament. Sir Henry spoke at great length on federation, and was in favour of tho||@@||length on federation, and was in favour of the union of the oolonies when thcro would bo one||@@||union of the colonies, when there would be one Parliament. At the pro-cut timo one could not go||@@||Parliament. At the present time one could not go from one colony to another without different||@@||from one colony to another without different _u«tom-houi_ of-cers searohmg one's luggage,||@@||Custom-house officers searching one's luggage, -horcas federation would do away » ith the Customs,||@@||whereas federation would do away with the Customs, as was the case m Amorioa, and e\er}||@@||as was the case in America, and every elector should wake np to the fact||@@||elector should wake up to the fact aud send in men who would work for||@@||and send in men who would work for freetrade and federation. Speaking nf tho financial||@@||freetrade and federation. Speaking of the financial legislation, Sir Henry predicted th it tho illili ulties||@@||legislation, Sir Henry predicted that the difficulties likolv to anse throu.h tho notion of the Go\ em-||@@||likely to arise through the action of the Govern- inent in this mnttor were yet to be on||@@||ment in this matter were yet to be en- countered. For his part ho did not think piper||@@||countered. For his part he did not think paper should bo crculatel without it could bo mot||@@||should be circulated without it could be met with gold on demand Additional tax ition hud boon||@@||with gold on demand. Additional taxation had been imposed on tha peoplo to tho e\to t of £900 000 per||@@||imposed on the people to the extent of £900 000 per annum, and tho Government wire in tho||@@||annum, and the Government were in the peculiar position of receiving this extr.||@@||peculiar position of receiving this extra revenue and getting still further in debt.||@@||revenue and getting still further in debt. This could not be wondered at when the||@@||This could not be wondered at when the head of the Government two ve ira ajo||@@||head of the Government two years ago was looked upon hy the present AMornov-Genoral ns||@@||was looked upon by the present Attorney-General as a conundrum He «gain referred to tim Electoral||@@||a conundrum. He again referred to the Electoral Bill, and stronglv disapproved of the c1 .use nuking||@@||Bill, and strongly disapproved of the clause making all elections on ho s uno day, which tie said, was||@@||all elections on the same day, which he said, was opposed to all principles of domocracj. If||@@||opposed to all principles of democracy. If auch a la«v had 1 eeti in force wheu Mr||@@||such a law had been in force when Mr. Gladstone was defeatel for Oxford Uni-||@@||Gladstone was defeated for Oxford Uni- versity, and Burke, Cobden »nd Mnciulav||@@||versity, and Burke, Cobden and Macaulay lor other constituencies, th.ro would have been a||@@||for other constituencies, there would have been a natirnial calsmitv Ile urged upon Those present the||@@||national calamity. He urged upon those present the Tiecei-Bity or weghing well the duties thoy would||@@||necessity or weighing well the duties they would shortly be nske 1 to perform n electing i new Piirlla||@@||shortly be asked to perform in electing a new Parlia- m<>nt, unn would liko to soo a largo number of young||@@||ment, and would like to see a large number of young jn^n born of the soil tiustod with tho future||@@||men born of the soil trusted with the future destiny of Australia Ho pointed out the advautmos||@@||destiny of Australia. He pointed out the advantages of ihe present Kduc-tion Act, which ho would not||@@||of the present Education Act, which he would not like to seo altered b> any Go\ rnmcut Sir Henr\||@@||like to see altered by any Government. Sir Henry was frequently applauded during his address, nud||@@||was frequently applauded during his address, and received a hoanj vote of thanks, accompanied by||@@||received a hearty vote of thanks, accompanied by taree cheers To-morrow Sir Henry will be duven||@@||three cheers. To-morrow Sir Henry will be driven to various places of interest throughout the district.||@@||to various places of interest throughout the district. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13929275 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn 7HE NUI? 0AB LB TRAM.||@@||THE NEW CABLE TRAM. TO THE EDITOB OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. i-,..A||@@|| . Sir,-In viow of the great ¡uconvonionce causea a||@@||Sir,-In view of the great inconvenience caused to Sodostrians as woll as liarse trafilo by the laying of||@@||pedestrians as well as horse traffic by the laying of io Woollahra tramway, I would suggost ¡hat in||@@||the Woollahra tramway, I would suggest that in order to minimise as much as possible tho hindrance||@@||order to minimise as much as possible the hindrance to porsons on foot-a great desideratum in any||@@||to persons on foot - a great desideratum in any weathor, bul more particularly ou a wet, sloppy||@@||weather, but more particularly on a wet, sloppy night-the contractors should bo requested to plao»||@@||night - the contractors should be requested to place broad, heavy planks at frequent intervals across ti»||@@||broad, heavy planks at frequent intervals across the rills (where theso are laid), so that persons may ero»||@@||rails (where these are laid), so that persons may cross tho roadway not only cuslly, but safely, which li||@@||the roadway not only easily, but safely, which is only now accomplished by good luck. Throughout||@@||only now accomplished by good luck. Throughout the whale contract, to far, the lighting of to»||@@||the whole contract, so far, the lighting of the obstructions at night hu been very insufficient, Ma||@@||obstructions at night has been very insufficient, and totally inadéquats), to tho magnitude of the open»||@@||totally inadequate to the magnitude of the opera- I tiom, leaving plenty of room for lmprovenwt ?||@@||tions, leaving plenty of room for improvement in VUTÓB0ÍteiaCBNlHNBIi.||@@||that direction also. that direction «lio.||@@||I am, &c VIATOR MELBURNIEN SIR . May 2.||@@||. May 2. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13914554 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn ICE IN" Tniî SOUTE ATLANTIC.||@@||ICE IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC. The fCiioiH mid eont noons report! of ice in the South||@@||The serious and continuous reports of ice in the South \tlantta iwoi*eil lunn the irajon1* of «hipswinch hi*e||@@||Atlantic received from the majority of ships which have uri*ed at Home from the colonie* rtnd Pacific Coant Ameri-||@@||arrived at Home from the colonies and Pacific Coast Ameri- tan ports were causing anuet* to underwriters when the||@@||can ports were causing anxiety to underwriters when the last mail left The John Cool, new Hnti*4i ship, which||@@||last mail left. The John Cook, new British ship, which arriud at Queenstown from S in Francisco, rep »rta hi* ng||@@||arrived at Queenstown from San Francisco, reports having l«en in opjsition of tcnous danger onthoHthand 11th||@@||been in a position of serious danger on the 13th and 14th Januar) through being ¡unrounded b* öO icebergs||@@||January through being surrounded by 50 icebergs, frotn which hhe cut aped with difficulty, and her||@@||from which she escaped with difficulty; and her captain adds furtbci that tn tho night of tim 14th Janunr*||@@||captain adds further that on the night of the 14th January a larc.e full-rigged «hip was peen to nail under 0 hea\) picas||@@||a large full-rigged ship was seen to sail under a heavy press of canvas into the midd'o of these bergs and, as nothing||@@||of canvas into the middle of these bergs, and, as nothing was t » be h en of her in tho morning, it n to be feared tint||@@||was to be seen of her in the morning, it is to be feared that Hhe must ha*e «tiuck the foo and foimdorcd lor months||@@||she must have struck the foe and foundered. For months pa-tihips' n poit*< lm*o indicitcd unmual quantities of ice 1||@@||past ships reports have indicated unusual quantities of ice in tho bouth Atlantic, and that it had drifted runfiideirbl*||@@||in the South Atlantic, and that it had drifted considerably to the north w aid and cist war I of the limits within which '||@@||to the northward and eastward of the limits within which it IM usuall* teen-no much BO a*t actually to lin in tlic||@@||it is usually seen—so much so as actually to lie in the truck H of * O'scld nutward bound to tho Last, as indicated||@@||tracks of vessels outward bound to the East, as indicated b) tho rciwrt of tho Ervion, from lîucuoa A* res 4th||@@||by the report of the Eivion, from Buenos Ayres 4th December, for Australia, which met with dangerous||@@||December, for Australia, which met with dangerous quantities when IS dap at wea||@@||quantities when 18 days at sea. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13914534 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn Till. MAMíl\G 1'06/JIOX.||@@||THE BANKING POSITION. TO THE KßfrOR~OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir, U tho feiuit meeting 01 tne depositors of tim||@@||Sir,—At the great meeting of the depositors of the A 1 > Uml.held ou ihm ihn last it wai puUicly||@@||A.J.S. Bank, held on Thursday last, it was publicly amiounctd lint tho dmc-torn would conter with tv||@@||announced that the directors would confer with a c< mmittec nominated b) tho depositors in regmd to||@@||committee nominated by the depositors in regard to suth modifications 01 tho proposed hchemo ot recon-||@@||such modifications of the proposed scheme of recon- struction us inn lo dienicd nec-smry I trirt ono||@@||struction as may be deemed necessary. I trust one oí tlio modifie i io iii will he to deni mere gonerousl)||@@||of the modifications will be to deal more generously with tlio current itcount depositors ti an his been np||@@||with the current account depositors that has been up to tho prient mdicttcd It in no littlo ¿ratification||@@||to the present indicated. It is no little gratification to know that Mt ArJnhiild .Tor«* th h is I ecu uelccte 1||@@||to know that Mr. Archibald Forsyth has been selected ni on» of tno cou unite o for tho above conferene », nud||@@||as one of the committee for the above conference, and it ia ti lo hojcl ti att-t such eonftrence hu will h no||@@||it is to be hoped that at such conference he will have tho c jm ige oí his opinions »is cypres I in his tblo||@@||the courage of his opinions as expressed in his able mid sunpithetic lotter wheh uppcired in %our||@@||and sympathetic letter which appeared in your journal a lew di\a IIL,O 1 r in tho com||@@||journal a few days ago. From the com- pin tno indifTcreiieo evinced at tho meeting.||@@||parative indifference evinced at the meeting, i n 1 iho \aguo indi finittneas of tho propon J||@@||and the vague indefiniteness of the proposed fic'icmo in u0ird to tho current accounts, it||@@||scheme in regard to the current accounts, it Would tlmobt »j j cur that thudticctois h no i tiled to||@@||would almost appear that the directors have failed to rt dite tue utter d i-istcr th it h is lullen upon||@@||realise the utter disaster that has fallen upon thou nils rf hard wo"king iieii\\ho«o cominero ii||@@||thousands of hard-working men whose commercial lite dejindcd on the m ulabiht) of their ere lit||@@||life depended on the availability of their credit tul mee entrusted to the 1 ink. for wiio keeping Iho||@@||balance entrusted to the bank for safe keeping. The shirehohierh ii ne lecuied the r dividends i ml tho||@@||shareholders have received their dividends and the fi^ed dqo-mors their lnteicat, but what ha\« tho||@@||fixed depositors their interest, but what have the eui rout m count depositors received Simuly nothing||@@||current account depositors received? Simply nothing. On the other lun i tin.) Line, tono íiieon-ndcrablo||@@||On the other hand, they have, to no inconsiderable extent, heiptd the bank to pa> the diudemh aid||@@||extent, helped the bank to pay the dividends and nilen fat in winch lhe\ had no jarticipition If||@@||interest i which they had no participation. If * trustaccountb ' are tobo eluded from any form||@@||"trust accounts" are to be excluded from any form of e ipitaht>.iti in, current accounts should ho símil it 1)||@@||of capitalisation, current accounts should be similarly trcitedffoi tilery is uo rameal d atmetion b-»tWLou||@@||treated, for there is no radical distinction between tho tw J. It must Lo horno in mind tint no amount||@@||the two. It must be borne in mind that no amount oi a siiranco from tho directors as to prospcUno||@@||of assurance from the directors as to prospective benefit* will he satisfaetor) to men who aro wanting||@@||benefits will be satisfactory to men who are wanting their monev at oueo to carrj on their business, mid ii||@@||their money at once to carry on their business, and if tho final niLO mg of depositors it) to bo a «niccess||@@||the final meeting of depositors is to be a success Bomc*hing practical must uc dei idod on in this r< spec4||@@||something practical must be decided on in this respect. J lupo when tho mtticr is further considered tho||@@||I hope when the matter is further considered the director* willagree to release tho current accouutt i||@@||directors will agree to release the current accounts under ¿100 ut Kio eirhc-tt posible moment, and in||@@||under £100 at the earliest possible moment, and in regurd to the larger aceouuts to release Mich portion I||@@||regard to the larger accounts to release such portion us any depositor can show to bo o«sentiaI to sustain||@@||as any depositor can show to be essential to sustain the lito ot his buiinc-s If Uns should unoUo a||@@||the life of his business. If this should involve a modification of the benefits to IMJ conferred ou tho||@@||modification of the benefits to be conferred on the ?durehuldor ind ti\od depositor by tho present pro||@@||shareholders and fixed depositor by the present pro- j Oaea scheaio, w3 at thoo ' Jheso lmvo for iinuy||@@||posed scheme, what then? These have for many long jeir« «anjujed the ti'hantugo of tho current||@@||long years enjoyed the advantage of the current ucouut-s cniHtU, and chould be as I am reid) to||@@||accounts capital, and should be, as I am ready to boho\o tue-/u**e undy and w lim'» to jnaLo soma||@@||believe they are, ready and willing to make some couee s on in this cruel emei rcnc\||@@||concession in this cruel emergency. Muy ü. I Bin, ice, F. 1-'AKRA>'T COX.||@@||May6. I am, &c., F. FARRANT COX. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13929753 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TEE MILSOMS POINT RAILWAY. I||@@||THE MILSON'S POINT RAILWAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Permit mo through the medium of your||@@||Sir,—Permit me through the medium of your columns to draw tho attention 01 tho Railway Com-||@@||columns to draw the attention of the Railway Com- missioners to the chaos that existed at the railiv ay||@@||missioners to the chaos that existed at the railway station, Milson a Point, on Saturday last, and to the||@@||station, Milson's Point, on Saturday last, and to the indignation of the peoplo at the utter indifference to||@@||indignation of the people at the utter indifference to their rcquiromeuts||@@||their requirements. At 1 io p m fully 100 passengers were unable to||@@||At 1.25 p.m. fully 100 passengers were unable to find accommodation, and then tho train was crowded||@@||find accommodation, and then the train was crowded beyond all comfort The sceno at the tickot-oiheo||@@||beyond all comfort. The scene at the ticket-office baffles description Strong men lorccd their way to||@@||baffles description. Strong men forced their way to tho window to the exclusion ot women and children||@@||the window to the exclusion of women and children to got tickets and ensure n p issago and in more than||@@||to get tickets and ensure a passage, and in more than ono mstauco an opon quarrel was but barely averted.||@@||one instance an open quarrel was but barely averted. Ino spectacle of men, women, and childrcu clinging||@@||The spectacle of men, women, and children clinging on the platform«, or miserably hampered in the car||@@||on the platforms, or miserably hampered in the car- nagca, is of itself sullicicnt to drive the excur-||@@||nariages, is of itself sufficient to drive the excur- sionist of thn future from our delightful||@@||sionist of the future from our delightful suburbs Many returned to Sydney disgusted||@@||suburbs. Many returned to Sydney disgusted with tho arrangements, while such as were||@@||with the arrangements, while such as were compelled to go up the district had to await a lator||@@||compelled to go up the district had to await a later tram, and neurl) all the passengers at luterraediato||@@||train, and nearly all the passengers at intermediate stations wero shut out on the upward trip The||@@||stations were shut out on the upward trip. The accommodation by the down tram was httlo if any-||@@||accommodation by the down tram was little if any- thing bettor Quito a numhor of persons who yy cnt||@@||thing better. Quite a number of persons who went visiting in the district reached the nearest station||@@||visiting in the district reached the nearest station intending to get to Sydney before dark, but finding||@@||intending to get to Sydney before dark, but finding the tram already more than filled, thoy had to||@@||the train already more than filled, they had to romain on tho chilly heights with their children till||@@||remain on the chilly heights with their children till picked up by a night train It is to bo hoped that||@@||picked up by a night train. It is to be hoped that the local officers have faithfully reported tho matter,||@@||the local officers have faithfully reported the matter, and that wo have seen the last of this state ot||@@||and that we have seen the last of this state of thmg3||@@||things. People are also anxiously inquiring, ore wo to havo||@@||People are also anxiously inquiring, Are we to have Sunday tTains ' If not, what is tho c_*.se J It is||@@||Sunday trains ? If not, what is the cause ? It is said the Commissionera w ero of opinion that tho line||@@||said the Commissioners were of opinion that the line w ould not bo a success as a passenger route, and||@@||would not be a success as a passenger route, and their miserable arrangement of oui) seveu carriages||@@||their miserable arrangement of only seven carriages for the entire traille yy arranta a belief in the asser-||@@||for the entire traffic warrants a belief in the asser- tion||@@||tion. Lot them not contrive against tho possibility, but||@@||Let them not contrive against the possibility, but lot tho resources of the district fairly develop thom||@@||let the resources of the district fairly develop them- Belvcs and thoy will soon see tho orror they havo||@@||selves and they will soon see the error they have made The fact that over 3000 persona used tho||@@||made. The fact that over 3000 persons used the line to and from Hornaby on Saturday last is their||@@||line to and from Hornsby on Saturday last is their answer and should bo their assurance of tho success||@@||answer, and should be their assurance of the success ot tho line No mock sentimeat should stop tho||@@||of the line. No mock sentiment should stop the passenger trama on Sundays The people who travel||@@||passenger trains on Sundays. The people who travel by train during the week cannot be expected to do||@@||by train during the week cannot be expected to do the trip on foot on Sundoya, for there ia no longer even||@@||the trip on foot on Sundays, for there is no longer even a lame 'bus Thousands ot people from bydaoy as||@@||a lame 'bus. Thousands of people from Sydney as woll as from North sjilnoy would travel up the line||@@||well as from North Sydney would travel up the line on Sundays, and scores oi families Bliut up in tho||@@||on Sundays, and scores of families shut up in the city during the week would enjoy the beauties of||@@||city during the week would enjoy the beauties of Nature on tho Sabbath amidst the orauge groves of||@@||Nature on the Sabbath amidst the orange groves of Pymblo, Gordon, and Hornsby, or in the fern-clad||@@||Pymble, Gordon, and Hornsby, or in the fern-clad valleys of Cow an and tho Hawkesbury We want||@@||valleys of Cowan and the Hawkesbury. We want good trains and plenty of them, and tho district w ill||@@||good trains and plenty of them, and the district will soon fulfil the highest anticipations of its numerous||@@||soon fulfil the highest anticipations of its numerous admirers.||@@||admirers. I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c., MILSON'S POINT.||@@||MILSON'S POINT. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13917865 year 1893 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE ROIAL SOCJETi:||@@||THE ROYAL SOCIETY. -«.||@@||-<>- The monthly mooting of tho mombers of tho Royal||@@||The monthly meeting of the members of the Royal Society ot Nov. South Wales « as held at the bouety'e||@@||Society of New South Wales was held at the society's House, EIi/J-bath-Btreot ISorth, last ovoniug. Mr.||@@||House, EIizabeth-street North, last evening. Mr. H. C. Ruwell, C.M.G., senior vice-prcsid-ut, pro||@@||H. C. Russell, C.M.G., senior vice-president, pre- Bided, mid thoie was a largo attendance. Tho chair||@@||sided, and there was a large attendance. The chair- inaln said that before the business of tho evening was||@@||main said that before the business of the evening was gouo on with he wished to aitnouuco a fact m yihich||@@||gone on with he wished to announce a fact in which those present would, no doubt, bo greatly mtorestod.||@@||those present would, no doubt, be greatly interested. That yvus tho tyvo hundredth meeting of tho society,||@@||That was the two hundredth meeting of the society, v. Inch ho hoped would go'tin lora good many moro||@@||which he hoped would go on for a good many more hundreds. (Applause.) It yvaa announced that tho||@@||hundreds. (Applause.) It was announced that the donation« during the past mouth included a bust of||@@||donations during the past month included a bust of tho late Professor Holmunn, of Berlm (presented by||@@||the late Professor Hofmann, of Berlin (presented by Mrs. Loibius), 16 -yolumos of tho "Transactions of||@@||Mrs. Leibius), 16 volumes of the "Transactions of the American lust tuto of Mining Engineers," and 21||@@||the American institute of Mining Engineers," and 21 volumes of tho "Proceedings or the fat. nan ¡society||@@||volumes of the "Proceedings of the Styrian Society of Natural Sciences, Gratz, Austria."||@@||of Natural Sciences, Gratz, Austria." 'Die following gentlemen wore elected membere of||@@||'Die following gentlemen were elected membere of tho Bocioly -Dra. C. D. Clark, C. J. Martin, R. J.||@@||the society: --Drs. C. D. Clark, C. J. Martin, R. J. Millard, Angel Money, and A. A. Cohen, and Pro-||@@||Millard, Angel Money, and A. A. Cohen, and Pro- fessur Pitt Cobbott. Professor Liversidge read||@@||fesser Pitt Cobbett. Professor Liversidge read pipers " Ou tho Cause of Moss Gold," "On tho||@@||papers " On the Cause of Moss Gold," "On the rirmntton of Gold Nuggets," and "On the Con-||@@||formation of Gold Nuggets," and "On the Con- dition of Gold m Veins." Mr. J. U. Maiden, one of||@@||dition of Gold in Veins." Mr. J. H. Maiden, one of tho honoiar. secretaries, read a paper by Mr. John||@@||the honorary secretaries, read a paper by Mr. John Tebbutt, r.R.A.S., on " KesultB of Observations of||@@||Tebbutt, F.R.A.S., on " Results of Observations of Comet VI. (Brooks), 1892, lit Windsor, New South||@@||Comet VI. (Brooks), 1892, at Windsor, New South Wales." " The iicatment of Manufactured iron||@@||Wales." " The Treatment of Manufactured Iron and btoel for Constructional Purpotos," yvns tho||@@||and Steel for Constructional Purposes," was the suhject of u lengthy paper read by Mr. William||@@||suhject of a lengthy paper read by Mr. William Field How, Asioe. M.l CE. Professor Liversiüga||@@||Field How, Assoc. M.I.CE. Professor Liversidge exhibited a combination lubuintory lamp, retort and||@@||exhibited a combination laboratory lamp, retort and Hitor stand, provided with bunsen, argaud, fishtail||@@||filtr stand, provided with bunsen, argand, fishtail and blowpipo jets, nil with ground joints, screws||@@||and blowpipe jets, all with ground joints, screws being hablo to corrode. Besides thiB hu show od nu||@@||being liable to corrode. Besides this he showed an example of the purple-coloured allot, of gold, 78 per||@@||example of the purple-coloured alloy, of gold, 78 per coat, and ulumtiuum, 22 nor cent , us recently||@@||cent., and aluminium, 22 per cent., as recently d"fccribed by Fioiossor Roberts-Austen , nlso, n.||@@||described by Professor Roberts-Austen , also, a spictmc-u of the purple allov of copper und antimony.||@@||specimen of the purple alloy of copper and antimony. The Rev. J. Milne Curran lihou ed " nature prints "||@@||The Rev. J. Milne Curran showed " nature prints " of the Widmaustatten figuiOB on a slice of tho||@@||of the Widmanstatten figures on a slice of the Moonbi meteorito. The plates wore printed eUroct||@@||Moonbi meteorite. The plates were printed direct from iron meteorite itself.||@@||from iron meteorite itself. ||@@||