NLA Trial index

NLA Trial Articles from 1880

Notes
  1. Accuracy of OCR and overProof is measured in comparison with the human corrections. We know human corrections in this sample are incomplete, and themselves contain errors, but they are the best we could find automatically from the NLA newspapers corpus, tagged as completely corrected then further filtered to those with at least 3 corrections, at least 40% of lines corrected and lowest third percentage of non-dictionary words.
  2. Accuracy is measured by a separate process from that used to colour words in this output: the colouring process is heuristic, and not completely accurate.
  3. Colour legend:
    Text - OCR text corrected by human and/or overProof
    Text - human and/or overProof corrections
    Text - discrepencies between human and/or overProof
    Text - human corrections not applied by overProof
  4. Identified overProof corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words changed by overProof which ALSO match human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list.
  5. Identified overProof non-corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words in the overProof output which DO NOT MATCH human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list. Words marked as [**VANDALISED] are those which have been changed by overProof but not by the human correction; as before, a missed human correction will be (incorrectly) classified as vandalisation by overProof.
  6. Searchability of unique words refers to the distinct words in an article, and how many are present before and after correction. It is measure of how many of the words within an article could be used to find the article using a search engine.
  7. Weighted Words refers to a calculation in which common words count for little (a fraction of a word) and unusual words count for more, in proportion to the log of the inverse of their frequency in the corpus. It may be an indicator of how well distinctive words in an article can be searched before and after correction.

Article ID 900305, Article, Sydney. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] May 8., page 3 1880-05-10, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 328 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Sydney, Sydney. Sydney,
[from our own correspondent ] [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] [from our own correspondent ]
MayS. May 8. MayS.
Two young men named Scott-one a clerk to Two young men named Scott—one a clerk to Two young men named Scott one a clerk to
«r, john Keep, ironmonger-were sentenced to Mr. John Keep, ironmonger—were sentenced to Mr, John Keep, ironmonger were sentenced to
two monthB' imprisonment to-day for stealing two months' imprisonment to-day for stealing two months' imprisonment to-day for stealing
poBtage Btamps from their employer. postage stamps from their employer. postage stamps from their employer.
jlr. W. Smart, a well-known justice of the Mr. W. Smart, a well-known justice of the Mr. W. Smart, a well-known justice of the
peace, died suddenly this morning from heart peace, died suddenly this morning from heart peace, died suddenly this morning from heart
disease. disease. disease.
Mr. G. R> ' i°b3i t'le defendant in the recent Mr. G. R. Dibbs the defendant in the recent Mr. G. R ' labor The defendant in the recent
libel case of Shepherd v. Dibbs, was arreBted at libel case of Shepherd v. Dibbs, was arrested at libel case of Shepherd v. Dibbs, was arrested at
Penrith yesterday, under a writ of ca. sa., for the Penrith yesterday, under a writ of ca. sa., for the Penrith yesterday, under a writ of ca. ss., for the
non-payment o£ the plaintiff's costs, which non-payment of the plaintiff's costs, which non-payment of the plaintiff's costs, which
amount to £1600. amount to £1600. amount to £1600.
A young man named Puckeridge was feeding A young man named Puckeridge was feeding A young man named Puckeridge was feeding
a chaff-cutting machine at Pemell's mills to-day, a chaff-cutting machine at Pemell's mills to-day, a chaff-cutting machine at Pemell's mills to-day,
when his left arm waa caught by the rollers and when his left arm was caught by the rollers and when his left arm was caught by the rollers and
hia hand cut off, the musclea of the arm being his hand cut off, the muscles of the arm being his hand cut off, the muscles of the arm being
also severely lacerated. also severely lacerated. also severely lacerated.
The weather ia cold and squally. The weather is cold and squally. The weather is cold and squally.
Arrived : Aconcagua, s. (Orient liner), from Arrived : Aconcagua, s. (Orient liner), from Arrived : Aconcagua, s. (Orient liner), from
London, via Adelaide and Melbourne. London, via Adelaide and Melbourne. London, via Adelaide and Melbourne.
Sailed : Elamang, s., for Brisbane. Sailed : Elamang, s., for Brisbane. Sailed : Elamang, s., for Brisbane.
May 9. May 9. May 9.
Westerly squalls have been blowing all day, Westerly squalls have been blowing all day, Westerly squalls have been blowing all day,
and the weather is very bleak. and the weather is very bleak. and the weather is very bleak.
A boat containing three men was capsized on A boat containing three men was capsized on A boat containing three men was capsized on
the Parramatta River. A carpenter named the Parramatta River. A carpenter named the Parramatta River. A carpenter named
Freeman and his son were drowned. Freeman and his son were drowned. Freeman and his son were drowned.
The Bhip Chandernagore waa seized, under an The Ship Chandernagore was seized, under an The ship Chandernagore was seized, under an
Admiralty warrant, yesterday, for debt. Admiralty warrant, yesterday, for debt. Admiralty warrant, yesterday, for debt.
The Silver Eagle, barque, from Plymouth to The Silver Eagle, barque, from Plymouth to The Silver Eagle, barque, from Plymouth to
Maryborough, with immigrants, passed the Hoads Maryborough, with immigrants, passed the Heads Maryborough, with immigrants, passed the Heads
thia morning. this morning. this morning.
Some boys who were out opossum shooting Some boys who were out opossum shooting Some boys who were out opossum shooting
near East Maitland last evening found the re- near East Maitland last evening found the re- near East Maitland last evening found the remains
mains of a human being, which have been mains of a human being, which have been of a human being, which have been
identified as those of an old man who has been identified as those of an old man who has been identified as those of an old man who has been
missing for the past twelve months. missing for the past twelve months. missing for the past twelve months.
The public Behool teachers, at a meeting held The public school teachers, at a meeting held The public school teachers, at a meeting held
yesterday, passing a resolution thanking the late yesterday, passing a resolution thanking the late yesterday, passing a resolution thanking the late
Council of Education for their kindness and Council of Education for their kindness and Council of Education for their kindness and
.consideration shown towards them during their consideration shown towards them during their consideration shown towards them during their
term of office. term of office. term of office.
At 8 o'clock this evening a number of police- At 8 o'clock this evening a number of police- At 8 o'clock this evening a number of police-
men made a raid on a house in Qoulburn-street, men made a raid on a house in Goulburn-street, men made a raid on a house in Goulburn-street,
Sydney, occupied by Chinamen, and arrested Sydney, occupied by Chinamen, and arrested Sydney, occupied by Chinamen, and arrested
thirty-seven Celestials who were playing fan thirty-seven Celestials who were playing fan- thirty-seven Celestials who were playing fan
tan. Seven of the offenders aro amongst the tan. Seven of the offenders are amongst the tan. Seven of the offenders are amongst the
richest Chinese in the city. richest Chinese in the city. richest Chinese in the city.
Arrived : Keilawarra, s., from Brisbane. Arrived : Keilawarra, s., from Brisbane. Arrived : Keilawarra, s., from Brisbane.
Identified overProof corrections SCHOOL SHIP ARE HEADS /GOULBURN/STREET|GOULBURNSTREET POSTAGE STAMPS MUSCLES
Identified overProof non-corrections SA [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words29893.099.085.7
Searchability of unique words20096.099.587.5
Weighted Words96.099.486.1

Article ID 903018, Article, Melbourne. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] February 24., page 2 1880-02-25, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 90 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Melbourne. Melbourne. Melbourne.
[FROM OHR OWN correspondent.] [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] [FROM OUR OWN correspondent.]
February 24. February 24. February 24.
Eliza LucaB was tried, at Sandhurst yesterday Eliza Lucas was tried at Sandhurst yesterday Eliza Lucas was tried, at Sandhurst yesterday
for the murder of her husband at M'Coys for the murder of her husband at McCoy's for the murder of her husband at M'Coy's
bridge. Shs was found guilty, and sentenced to bridge. She was found guilty, and sentenced to bridge. She was found guilty, and sentenced to
death. death. death.
At Inglewood last night, an adverse motion At Inglewood last night, an adverse motion At Inglewood last night, an adverse motion
was carried against the hon. T. M. Grant, Minis- was carried against the hon. T. M. Grant, Minis- was carried against the hon. T. M. Grant, Minister
ter for Justice, as being a supporter of a corrupt ter for Justice, as being a supporter of a corrupt for Justice, as being a supporter of a corrupt
Ministry. _ Ministry. Ministry. Mr
Mr. Munro had u very rowdy meeting at Mr. Munro had a very rowdy meeting at Munro had a very rowdy meeting at
Carlton. Tho supporters of the Opposition can- Carlton. The supporters of the Opposition can- Carlton. The supporters of the Opposition candidate
didate (Mr. Gardiner, captain of the Carlton didate (Mr. Gardiner, captain of the Carlton (Mr. Gardiner, captain of the Carlton
Football Club) cleared the hall, causing great Football Club) cleared the hall, causing great Football Club cleared the hall, causing great
havoc. ' havoc. havoc. '
Identified overProof corrections SHE OUR LUCAS
Identified overProof non-corrections MCCOYS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8093.898.880.0
Searchability of unique words6493.898.475.0
Weighted Words93.397.969.2

Article ID 5970195, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 1 1880-01-10, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 517 words, 17 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
(In order to g«nrd against imposition, notices of [In order to guard against imposition, notices of (In order to guard against imposition, notices of
Births, MatriagcB, and Deaths must bo authenti Births, Marriages, and Deaths must be authenti- Births, Marriages, and Deaths must be authenticated
catcd by Bomo respectable pcrBoa In Melbourne, to cated by some respectable person in Melbourne, to by some respectable person in Melbourne, to
seguro their Insertion ] secure their insertion.] secure their insertion.] Births.
Births Births.
Ackuan -On tlic 7tli Inst, at 101 8mlth atrcet, ACKMAN.—On the 7th inst., at 101 Smith-street, Ackuan -On the 7th Inst, at 101 Smith street,
iitzroy, tlio «He of Mr Henry Ackman oí a so i Fitzroy, the wife of Mr. Henry Ackman of a son. Fitzroy, the wife of Mr Henry Ackman of a son.
Cornwfi L -On tho 1st InBt tho wife of Alfred Corn CORNWELL.—On the 1st inst., the wife of Alfred Corn- Cornwfi L -On the 1st Inst the wife of Alfred Cornwell,
well, Brunswick, ol a daughter well, Brunswick, of a daughter. Brunswick, of a daughter.
HlM* - On thcOth InBt, at Flmbank terrxec, Victoria HINE.—On the 9th inst., at Elmbank-terrace, Victoria- HUME On the 6th Inst, at Flmbank terrace, Victoria
parade, the wlfo of Henry Hine of a son parade, the wife of Henry Hine of a son. parade, the wife of Henry Hine of a son
IIiohfs -On tho 6th inat, at 1 Clarmont-tcrnco, HUGHES.—On the 5th inst., at 1 Clarmont-terrace, Riches -On the 6th Inst, at 1 Clarmont-tcrnco,
Hawke street tho wife of All ort F Huchea of ia n Hawke-street, the wife of Albert E. Hughes of a son. Hawke street the wife of All ort F Hughes of an
JrMirR,-On ti o 0th InBt, at Brighton j ark, the wife JENNER.—On the 9th inst., at Brighton-park, the wife JrMirR,-On the 6th Inst, at Brighton j Park, the wife
of tho lion C J Jenner of a eon of the Hon. C. J. Jenner of a son. of the Hon. C J Jenner of a son.
Kidd-On the 4th inst, at Northcote thcniíool J KIDD.—On the 4th inst., at Northcote, the wife of J. Kidd On the 4th inst, at Northcote Thangool J
S Kidd of a sou S. Kidd of a son. S Kidd of a son.
M'Kim pi -On the Slh innt »thn 1 Caroline street, McKINLEY.—On the 8th inst., at No. 1 Caroline-street, M'Kim pi -On the 8th and 9th 1 Caroline street,
South Yarra, Mr« Alex M Kinley of a daughter South Yarra, Mrs. Alex. McKinley of a daughter. South Yarra, Mrs Alex M Finley of a daughter.
Morgan -On tho 7tl InBt, at Rae street, Mtzro}, the MORGAN.—On the 7th inst., at Rae-street, Fitzroy, the Morgan -On the 7th Inst, at Rae street, Fitzroy, the
wlfo of Edward Allen Morgan of a daughter wife of Edward Allen Morgan of a daughter. wife of Edward Allen Morgan of a daughter
Oom IE -On t io 20th ult, at Esplanade, Williams OGILVIE.—On the 20th ult., at Esplanade, Williams- Oom IE -On t he 20th Inst, at Esplanade, Williamstown,
town, Mrs John 0"11*io of a daughter town, Mrs. John Ogilvie of a daughter. Mrs John Ogilvie of a daughter.
Marriages. Marriages. Marriages.
Eiaerker-O8M0Î.D -On tho 31st ult at St Kilda, ELLERKER—OSMOND.—On the 31st ult., at St. Kilda, Eiaerker-O8M0Î.D -On the 31st Ult at St Kilda,
by tilt Kov E Greenwood, William Henry Ellerkcr by the Rev. E. Greenwood, William Henry Ellerker by the Rev E Greenwood, William Henry Ellerker
to Elizabeth, joungest daughter ol Thomas to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Thomas to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Thomas
Osmond Osmond. Osmond
Laiicastfr-Murreli,- On tho 23rd ult, at tho real LANCASTER—MURRELL.—On the 23rd ult., at the resi- Laiicastfr-Murreli,- On the 23rd alt, at the
denco of tho brides parents, by tho Rov John dence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. John resi- dence of of the bride's parents, by the Rev. John
Harcourt, Alfred, second son of Henry Lancaster, to Harcourt, Alfred, second son of Henry Lancaster, to Harcourt, Alfred, second son of Henry Lancaster, to
Jeannie, second daughter of W L Murrell, boll! of Jeannie, second daughter of W. L. Murrell, both of Jeannie, second daughter of W. L Murrell, both! of
?Williamstown Williamstown. Williamstown
IivnosTOvB-Dickinson -On tho 8th inst, at 185 LIVINGSTONE—DICKINSON.—On the 8th inst., at 185 IivnosTOvB-Dickinson -On the 8th inst, at 185
Gore street, Fitzroy, James LiUngBtono to Marilla Gore-street, Fitzroy, James Livingstone to Martha Gore street, Fitzroy, James Livingstone to Marilla
DUkiuBon Dickinson. DUkiuBon
Naylor-Woowtrr -On tho Gth inst, at AU Saints', NAYLOR—WOOLLETT.—On the 6th inst., at All Saints', Naylor-Woowtrr -On the 6th inst, at All Saints',
St Kilda by tho Hoy W Gregory, Edward >aylor, St. Kilda, by the Rev. W. Gregory, Edward Naylor, St Kilda by the Rev W Gregory, Edward Taylor,
Eso , only son of the lato Captain Naylor, K M L I, Esq., only son of the late Captain Naylor, R.M.L.I., Esq , only son of the late Captain Naylor, K M L I,
and grandson of Sir Georgo Naylor, to L^dla Annio, and grandson of Sir George Naylor, to Lydia Annie, and grandson of Sir George Naylor, to Lydia Annie,
eldest daughter of William Sponcer Woollctt Esq , eldest daughter of William Spencer Woollett, Esq., eldest daughter of William Spencer Woollett Esq ,
of Richmond, eldest son of the late Lieut Thomas of Richmond, eldest son of the late Lieut. Thomas of Richmond, eldest son of the late Lieut Thomas
Spencor Woollen, R N , and Lranddaughter of tho Spencer Woollett, R.N., and granddaughter of the Spencer Woollen, R N and granddaughter of the
lato W illlam Thomas Wright, Esq, formerly of late William Thomas Wright, Esq., formerly of late William Thomas Wright, Esq, formerly of
Chatham Chatham. Chatham
Sisero-Crawcour -On tho 1st inst., at tho real NYBERG—CRAWCOUR.—On the 1st inst., at the resi- Sisero-Crawcour -On the 1st inst., at the resi-
dence of tho brido s parents, by the Rev E Blau dence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. E. Blau- dence of the bride's parents, by the Rev E Blaubaum,
baum, of St Kilda, Alfred tiyborg, of Prahran, to baum, of St.Kilda, Alfred Nyberg, of Prahran, to of St Kilda, Alfred Nyberg, of Prahran, to
Alice, second daughter of J Crawcour, Esq , Gee Alice, second daughter of J. Crawcour, Esq., Gee- Alice, second daughter of J Crawcour, Esq , Geelong
long Ko cards llomo and American papers long. No cards. Home and American papers No cards. Home and American papers
please copy please copy. please copy
Ti'RM)i:i.L-H'Nair-On the 31st ult, at tho rcsl TURNBULL—McNAIR.—On the 31st ult., at the resi- Ti'RM)i:i.L-H'Nair-On the 31st ult, at the resi-
denco of tho brides parents, by tho Rev It dence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. R. dence of the brides parents, by the Rev. R.
Hamilton uncle of tho brido, William, eldest son Hamilton, uncle of the bride, William, eldest son Hamilton uncle of the bride, William, eldest son
of William Turnbull, contractor, of ITorth Fitzroy, of William Turnbull, contractor, of North Fitzroy, of William Turnbull, contractor, of North Fitzroy,
to Jane, second daughter of James M'Nalr, ongi to Jane, second daughter of James McNair, engi- to Jane, second daughter of James McNair, ongi
nccr, of Collingwood neer, of Collingwood. neer, of Collingwood
Deaths. Deaths. Deaths.
Cadden -On the 8th, at Salo, Mr Benjamli ""armer CADDEN.—On the 8th, at Sale, Mr. Benjamin Tanner Cadden -On the 8th, at Sale, Mr Benjamin ""armer
Cadden Dei.ply regrottcd Cadden. Deeply regretted. Cadden Deeply regretted
Furze -On tho 26th ult, Henry Furze, of Wahring, FURZE.—On the 25th ult., Henry Furze, of Wahring, Furze -On the 26th alt, Henry Furze, of Wahring,
son of tho lato Joseph rurzo, surgeon, Bristol, age i son of the late Joseph Furze, surgeon, Bristol, aged son of the late Joseph Furze, surgeon, Bristol, aged i
47 47 years. 47
OLDntw -On tho 8th Inst,, at her rcsldoneo, Rojal OLDFIELD.—On the 8th inst., at her residence, Royal- OLDntw -On the 8th Inst, at her residence, Royal
£ arado, Rojal park Eliza, tho beloved wlfo of Mr parade, Royal-park, Eliza, the beloved wife of Mr. £ parade, Royal-park Eliza, the beloved wife of Mr.
aw Oldfield, aj,od 48 > ears Law Oldfield, aged 48 years. Law Oldfield, aged 48 years
TROWBitiDOR- On tho 8th inst, at her rcslloncc, TROWBRIDGE.—On the 8th inst., at her residence, TROWBRIDGE- On the 8th inst, at her residence,
Gould s Countrj Tasmania after a 1 ni, and ¡nlr ful Gould's Country, Tasmania, after a long and painful Gould's Country Tasmania after a 1 me, and said ful
Illness, Temperance Jose) hine, relict of the hto illness, Temperance Josephine, relict of the late Illness, Temperance Jose) hine, relict of the late
John Trow bridge, aged 61 j ears John Trowbridge, aged 51 years. John Trow bridge, aged 67 years
Identified overProof corrections NYBERG REGRETTED HON LIVINGSTONE BE ROYAL RESIDENCE /SMITH/STREET|SMITHSTREET WOOLLETT SALE HUGHES DEEPLY COUNTRY GUARD NORTH ELLERKER YEARS GEORGE GRANDDAUGHTER SOME SECURE HOME PERSON ANNIE OGILVIE /ROYAL/PARK|ROYALPARK BENJAMIN LAW MCNAIR BOTH TERRACE YOUNGEST SPENCER NO AUTHENTICATED GOULDS TROWBRIDGE BRIDE LYDIA
Identified overProof non-corrections LONG MCKINLEY ENGINEER ALBERT MARTHA TANNER PAINFUL JOSEPHINE /ELMBANK/TERRACE|ELMBANKTERRACE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words43365.690.572.5
Searchability of unique words16771.394.681.2
Weighted Words73.595.482.7

Article ID 5975412, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 8 1880-10-11, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 73 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
runoral Notices. Funeral Notices. Funeral Notices.
THE Friends of tho lato Mr. ANDREW MURRAY THE Friends of the late Mr. ANDREW MURRAY THE Friends of the late Mr. ANDREW MURRAY
(formerly journalist, of Melbourne and Hawthorn) (formerly journalist, of Melbourne and Hawthorn) (formerly journalist, of Melbourne and Hawthorn)
oro invited to follow his remains to the place of inter are invited to follow his remains to the place of inter- are invited to follow his remains to the place of interment
mont in the Boroondara Cemetery, Kow. ment in the Boroondara Cemetery, Kew. in the Boroondara Cemetery, Kew.
Tho funeral is appointed to move from tho ratlw ay The funeral is appointed to move from the railway The funeral is appointed to move from the railway
Btotion, Fllndcrs-Btrect, on arrival of Gipps Lund train, station, Flinders-street, on arrival of Gipps Land train, station, Flinders-street, on arrival of Gipps Land train,
1.45 o'clock THIS DAY (Monday, tho 11th Inst.) 1.45 o'clock THIS DAY (Monday, the 11th inst.) 1.45 o'clock THIS DAY (Monday, the 11th Inst.)
ALF. AUG. SLEIGHT, undertaker, No. 8i Collins ALF. AUG. SLEIGHT, undertaker, No. 83 Collins- ALF. AUG. SLEIGHT, undertaker, No. 83 Collins
street east and High-street, St. Kilda. i street east and High-street, St. Kilda. street east and High-street, St. Kilda. i
Identified overProof corrections INTERMENT ARE KEW LATE STATION /FLINDERS/STREET|FLINDERSSTREET RAILWAY LAND
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6780.6100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words5485.2100.0100.0
Weighted Words85.4100.0100.0

Article ID 5982841, Article, VICTORIAN RAILWAY., page 8 1880-07-02, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 84 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I O I O III A S RAILWAY VICTORIAN RAILWAYS. I O I O III A S RAILWAY
TENDERS arc Invited for tho SUPrLY of two road TENDERS are invited for the SUPPLY of two road TENDERS are Invited for the SUPPLY of two road
WEIGHBRIDGES WEIGHBRIDGES. WEIGHBRIDGES
A preliminary deposit of £20 must accompany each A preliminary deposit of £20 must accompany each A preliminary deposit of £20 must accompany each
tender. tender. tender.
Full particulars at tho Engineer In Chiefs office, Full particulars at the Engineer-in-Chief's office, Full particulars at the Engineer In Chief's office,
Spencer street, Melliourno, Spencer-street, Melbourne. Spencer street, Melbourne,
Tenders, endorsed, must bo deposited In tho rail« ay Tenders, endorsed, must be deposited in the railway Tenders, endorsed, must be deposited in the railway
tender Ijoîl, Crown Lands office, Treasury gardens, at tender-box, Crown Lands office, Treasury-gardens, at tender Lyell, Crown Lands office, Treasury gardens, at
or before 12 o'clock noon on Friday, 2nd July. or before 12 o'clock noon on Friday, 2nd July. or before 12 o'clock noon on Friday, 2nd July.
Tlie lowest or any tender will not necessarily bo The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be
accepted. _ _ accepted. accepted. A F
D GILLIES, D. GILLIES, D GILLIES,
Commissioner ot Rail wa) 8 Commissioner of Railways. Commissioner of Railway 8
Identified overProof corrections ARE BE THE MELBOURNE SUPPLY
Identified overProof non-corrections RAILWAYS VICTORIAN /TENDER/BOX|TENDERBOX
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6177.093.471.4
Searchability of unique words5084.094.062.5
Weighted Words84.392.049.2

Article ID 5985116, Article, VICTORIAN RAILWAYS. TENDERS for ADVERTISING in BOOK TIMETABLES., page 8 1880-07-26, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 92 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
-ÏTIOTOKIAN RAILWAYS I VICTORIAN RAILWAYS. -VICTORIAN RAILWAYS TENDERS
TENDERS for ADVERTISING in BOOK TIME- I TENDERS for ADVERTISING in BOOK TIME- for ADVERTISING in BOOK TIME- I
TABLES._ TABLES. TABLES
TENDERS are Invited for the SOLE RIGIIT or IN- TENDERS are invited for the SOLE RIGHT of IN- TENDERS are Invited for the SOLE RIGHT or IN-
SERTING ADVERTISEMENTS in tho Book T.me SERTING ADVERTISEMENTS in the Book Time- SERVING ADVERTISEMENTS in the Book Time
l ab Ich of tbo Victorian Rill* aro tables of the Victorian Railways. l am Ich of the Victorian Rifle are
Conditions and forma of tonder may be hti_ on ap- Conditions and forms of tender may be had on ap- Conditions and forms of cancer may be had on application
plication at tbo trafile manager's ofllce. plication at the traffic manager's office. at the traffic manager's office.
Tenders, accompanied by the necessary deposit in Tenders, accompanied by the necessary deposit in Tenders, accompanied by the necessary deposit in
cash or bank draft, tobo lodged with thobecrctiry for cash or bank draft, to be lodged with the Secretary for cash or bank draft, to be lodged with the Secretary for
Rail*n>8 not later than noon of tho 2nd August. Railways not later than noon of the 2nd August. Railways not later than noon of the 2nd August.
Tho highest or any tender will not ncccbsinly be The highest or any tender will not necessarily be The highest or any tender will not necessarily be
accented accepted. accepted
D GILLIES, D. GILLIES, D GILLIES,
Commissioner of Railway g I Commissioner of Railways. Commissioner of Railway g I
Identified overProof corrections HAD OFFICE TO TRAFFIC ACCEPTED RIGHT SECRETARY FORMS NECESSARILY
Identified overProof non-corrections TIMETABLES SERTING [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8372.392.873.9
Searchability of unique words5581.896.480.0
Weighted Words82.495.574.7

Article ID 8991031, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 1 1880-12-08, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 77 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
DEATHS. DEATHS. DEATHS.
Bernard.-On December 7, at her residence, Upper BERNARD.— On December 7, at her residence, Upper Bernard On December 7, at her residence, Upper
Goulburn-street, Elizabeth Waugh, rolict of the Goulburn-street, Elizabeth Waugh, relict of the Goulburn-street, Elizabeth Waugh, relict of the
late Robert Bernaid, after a long and painful illness, late Robert Bernard, after a long and painful illness, late Robert Bernard, after a long and painful illness,
borne with Christian fortitude 10570 borne with Christian fortitude. 10679 borne with Christian fortitude 10570
West.-On December 3, at Urana, N.S.W., Thomas WEST.— On December 3, at Urana, N.S.W., Thomas Western December 3, at Urana, N.S.W., Thomas
West, late of Green Pondß, aged 81 years. West, late of Green Ponds, aged 81 years. West, late of Green Ponds, aged 81 years.
10576 10576 10576
Wortht.-On Tuesday, December 7, at his late WORTHY.— On Tuesday, December 7, at his late Worth On Tuesday, December 7, at his late
residence, Old Beach, Brighton, George Worthy, residence, Old Beach, Brighton, George Worthy, residence, Old Beach, Brighton, George Worthy,
in bia 01st year. The funeral will leave hin late in his 91st year. The funeral will leave his late in his 61st year. The funeral will leave his late
residence on Thursday Next, for the Old Bench residence on THURSDAY NEXT, for the Old Beach residence on Thursday Next, for the Old Bench
Cemetery. 10588 Cemetery. 10588 Cemetery. 10588
Identified overProof corrections PONDS RELICT
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6889.794.142.9
Searchability of unique words4995.9100.0100.0
Weighted Words95.7100.0100.0

Article ID 13465985, Article, INSOLVENCY MEETINGS., page 6 1880-08-13, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 63 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
INSOLVENCY MEETINGS. INSOLVENCY MEETINGS. INSOLVENCY MEETINGS.
Fi idnv, August 13.-"»ingle meetings : Mai v Ann Riddell, Thomas. Friday, August 13.—Single meetings: Mary Ann Riddell, Thomas Fri day, August 13. Single meetings : Mary Ann Riddell, Thomas.
Oallen, James Cockburn, iirst meetaigs: Henry Stuckey, Gallen, James Cockburn, First meetings: Henry Stuckey, Gallen, James Cockburn, First meetings: Henry Stuckey,
IV ilium Stott. Second meeting : Edward Wood. Third meet« William Scott. Second meeting: Edward Wood. Third meet- IV William Scott. Second meeting : Edward Wood. Third meets
nigs- Kichaid Dimes, John Fell, Thomas Elliott, John Kirk ings: Richard Davies, John Fell, Thomas Elliott, John Kirk- pigs Richard Davies, John Fell, Thomas Elliott, John Kirk
.j.itil.k, Gustav Idolpli Kirchnei, Jno. Peter Frederick William patrick, Gustav Adolph Kirchner, Jno. Peter Frederick William t.iti.k, Gustav Adolph Kirchner, Jno. Peter Frederick William
Mmkei, Hcnrv Pnitt, FJdwaid Geoige Charles Clerk, Edmund Marker, Henry Pratt, Edward George Charles Clerk, Edmund Marker, Henry Pratt, Edward George Charles Clerk, Edmund
M'Giath, llionus Imbi) Clagne, David Thorley, James Searson., McGrath, Thomas Finlay Clagne, David Thorley, James Searson. McGrath, Thomas Imbi) Clague, David Thorley, James Searson.,
Identified overProof corrections SCOTT MCGRATH KIRCHNER GEORGE GALLEN MARY MARKER DAVIES FIRST SINGLE PRATT RICHARD ADOLPH
Identified overProof non-corrections FINLAY CLAGNE [**VANDALISED] FRIDAY KIRKPATRICK
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5660.791.177.3
Searchability of unique words4665.291.375.0
Weighted Words67.092.075.8

Article ID 13484990, Article, MONARO ELECTION. COOMA, FRIDAY., page 3 1880-12-04, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 99 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
M0NAF.0 ELECTION. MONARO ELECTION. MONARO ELECTION.
COOMA, FRIDAY. COOMA, FRIDAY. COOMA, FRIDAY.
The polling for Monaro, which took place yesterday, shows The polling for Monaro, which took place yesterday, shows The polling for Monaro, which took place yesterday, shows
the following result :-In the Cooma portion of the electo« the following result :—In the Cooma portion of the electo- the following result In the Cooma portion of the electors
rate : For Mr. J. T. Toohey, 698 : fot Mr. W. T. Cohen, rate : For Mr. J. T. Toohey, 598 : for Mr. W. T. Cohen, rate : For Mr. J. T. Toohey, 598 for Mr. W. T. Cohen,
¡382; for Mr. R. L. Tooth, 491; for Mr. 382 ; for Mr. R. L. Tooth, 491 ; for Mr. 382; for Mr. R. L. Tooth, 491; for Mr.
Badgery, 518. In the Bombala portion of tito electorate Badgery, 518. In the Bombala portion of the electorate— Badgery, 518. In the Bombala portion of the electorate
for Mr. Toohey, 123 ; for Mr. Cohen, 44 ; for Mr. Tooth, for Mr. Toohey, 123 ; for Mr. Cohen, 44 ; for Mr. Tooth, for Mr. Toohey, 123 for Mr. Cohen, 44 for Mr. Tooth,
; 377 ; for Mr. Badgery, 381. The declaration of the poll 377 ; for Mr. Badgery, 381. The declaration of the poll ; 377 for Mr. Badgery, 381. The declaration of the poll
i will not be made until Monday ; hut Messrs. Tooth and will not be made until Monday ; but Messrs. Tooth and I will not be made until Monday ; but Messrs. Tooth and
i Badgery aro the elected candidates. Badgery are the elected candidates. i Badgery are the elected candidates.
Identified overProof corrections ARE BUT
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7493.298.680.0
Searchability of unique words3894.7100.0100.0
Weighted Words96.4100.0100.0

Article ID 43111624, Article, ROWAN'S MOTOR. TO THE EDITOR., page 6 1880-05-11, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 158 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ROWAN'S MOTOR. ROWAN'S MOTOR. ROWAN'S MOTOR.
TO THB KDIToa. TO THE EDITOR. TO THE EDITOR.
Sir — To remove any misconception that Sir—To remove any misconception that Sir I To remove any misconception that
might arise from the perusal of your paragraph might arise from the perusal of your paragraph might arise from the perusal of your paragraph
in this day's issue regarding the trial of Rowan's in this day's issue regarding the trial of Rowan's in this day's issue regarding the trial of Rowan's
mntnr it ttiav ha «? vail fnr met tn mpntinn tliA motor, it may be as well for me to mention the motor it today has vail fair met to mention the
reasons tor tbe (jlenelg and SU. Tramway reasons for the Glenelg and S.C. Tramway reasons for the (Glenelg and SU. Tramway
Company's locomotive finding a difficulty in Company's locomotive finding a difficulty in Company's locomotive finding a difficulty in
moving the carriages and trucks out of the moving the carriages and trucks out of the moving the carriages and trucks out of the
sheds into a straight portion of the line for the sheds into a straight portion of the line for the sheds into a straight portion of the line for the
motor to draw viz . th-- facts that she bvl to do motor to draw viz., the facts that she had to do motor to draw viz . the facts that she had to do
so through a very sharp (5 chains radius) curve, so through a very sharp (5 chains radius) curve, so through a very sharp (5 chains radius) curve,
and that she bad been laid by untouched for a and that she had been laid by untouched for a and that she had been laid by untouched for a
fortnight, and was not prepared for running fortnight, and was not prepared for running fortnight, and was not prepared for running
before putting her in steam yesterday, so that before putting her in steam yesterday, so that before putting her in steam yesterday, so that
she moved extremely stiffly. Under the nme she moved extremely stiffly. Under the same she moved extremely stiffly. Under the same
circumstances I have seen tbe absve steamnar circumstances I have seen the above steamcar circumstances I have seen the above steamer
uuaMe to get herself alone out of this curve's unable to get herself alone out of this curve's unable to get herself alone out of this curve"s
embrace. embrace. embrace.
I am, Sir, &c. I am, Sir, &c., I am, Sir, &c.
A. OLKRKB, OB, A. CLERKE, C.E., A. CLERK, OR,
late Manager G. »ud £.0. Tramway. late Manager G. and S.C. Tramway. late Manager G. and £20. Tramway.
Glenelg, May 7. ? Glenelg, May 7. Glenelg, May 7. ?
Identified overProof corrections UNABLE SAME HAD MENTION ABOVE EDITOR
Identified overProof non-corrections CLERKE AS BE CURVES [**VANDALISED] WELL STEAMCAR ME
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words14182.393.664.0
Searchability of unique words9587.492.641.7
Weighted Words87.892.941.8

Article ID 43142559, Article, HUNDRED OF WIllOWIE. Hammond, October 25., page 5 1880-10-26, South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900), 59 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
HUNDRED OF WICLOWIE. HUNDRED OF WILLOWIE. HUNDRED OF WILLOWIE.
Hammond, October 25. Hammond, October 25. Hammond, October 25.
The contractors for the northern section of the The contractors for the northern section of the The contractors for the northern section of the
Terowie and Fichirichi ;Eailw&y are displaying Terowie and Pichirichi Railway are displaying Terowie and Pichirichi Railway are displaying
considerable energy aloce the line. At Ham considerable energy along the line. At Ham- considerable energy along the line. At Ham
mend the staff of navvies has been greatly mond the staff of navvies has been greatly mend the staff of navvies has been greatly
increased. increased. increased.
The 'WTHochra. Creek is nearly np to winter The Willochra Creek is nearly up to winter- The 'Willochra. Creek is nearly up to winter
mark with the heavy rains of last week. mark with the heavy rains of last week. mark with the heavy rains of last week.
Grasshoppers are making sad havoc with the Grasshoppers are making sad havoc with the Grasshoppers are making sad havoc with the
late crops in parts of Plada Hundred. late crops in parts of Plada Hundred. late crops in parts of Pinda Hundred.
Identified overProof corrections UP WILLOWIE RAILWAY WILLOCHRA ALONG PICHIRICHI
Identified overProof non-corrections PLADA [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6489.196.971.4
Searchability of unique words4987.898.083.3
Weighted Words86.997.581.1

Article ID 62116582, Article, FREE SELECTIONS. THURSDAY, MAY 20., page 2 1880-05-22, Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser (Grafton, NSW : 1859 - 1889), 79 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
I J-'KKK SKUOCTiONS. FREE SELECTIONS. I JENKE SELECTIONS.
TiiriisiMY, MAY -JO. THURSDAY, MAY 20. TiiriisiMY, MAY -TO.
THOMAS FisiiKit, Sydney, l>y Ids »gent, T. Hawdon, THOMAS FISHER, Sydney, by his agent, T. Bawden, THOMAS FishER, Sydney, by his agent, T. Bawden,
Grafton, 40 aeres (mineral selection), county of 1 Indee, Grafton, 40 acres (mineral selection), county of Drake, Grafton, 40 acres (mineral selection), county of 1 Indee,
parish of I'ulgnnbar, portions HO and HO of 20 acres parish of Pulganbar, portions 30 and 36 of 20 acres parish of Pulganbar, portions HQ and HQ of 20 acres
each, originally held by Thomas liawden as a mineral each, originally held by Thomas Bawden as a mineral each, originally held by Thomas Bawden as a mineral
lease.-Deposit paid, .£20. lease.—Deposit paid, £20. lease Deposit paid, £20.
Alico Connell Laycock, South Grafton, 40 acres, Alice Connell Laycock, South Grafton, 40 acres, Alice Connell Laycock, South Grafton, 40 acres,
county of Greshum, parish of Newbold, bounded on county of Gresham, parish of Newbold, bounded on county of Gresham, parish of Newbold, bounded on
three sides by watercourses adjoining', und below ber three sides by watercourses adjoining, and below her three sides by watercourses adjoining, and below her
conditional purchase of 40 acres, already referred to. conditional purchase of 40 acres, already referred to. conditional purchase of 40 acres, already referred to.
-Deposit paid, .£10. —Deposit paid, £10. Deposit paid, £10.
Identified overProof corrections PULGANBAR SELECTIONS FISHER BAWDEN HER GRESHAM AGENT HIS ALICE
Identified overProof non-corrections FREE THURSDAY DRAKE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6776.195.581.2
Searchability of unique words4875.093.875.0
Weighted Words76.293.874.1

Article ID 62118144, Article, STATE OF TROUBLED IRELAND., page 3 1880-10-19, Clarence and Richmond Examiner and New England Advertiser (Grafton, NSW : 1859 - 1889), 173 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
STATU Oi' TKOUBLEU IRELAND. STATE OF TROUBLED IRELAND. STATE OF' TROUBLED IRELAND.
LONDON, August 18,-During thu riot nt Dungannon LONDON, August 18.—During the riot at Dungannon LONDON, August 18, During the riot at Dungannon
on Sunday, many policemen wore wounded. Their on Sunday, many policemen were wounded. Their on Sunday, many policemen were wounded. Their
ranks were several timos broken. Tboy finally fired ranks were several times broken. They finally fired ranks were several times broken. They finally fired
buckshot into tho crowd. Tho firing was returned buckshot into the crowd. The firing was returned buckshot into the crowd. The firing was returned
from rovolvors, and showors of stones foll. . Many of from revolvers, and showers of stones fell. Many of from revolvers, and showers of stones fell. . Many of
tho rioters almost rushod on tho points of tho bayonets the rioters almost rushed on the points of the bayonets the rioters almost rushed on the points of the bayonets
iu tlich'cngcrness to attack. The police then fired a in their eagerness to attack. The police then fired a in tlich'cngcrness to attack. The police then fired a
volloy of. unll cartridges, and many persons woro volley of ball cartridges, and many persons were volley of. ball cartridges, and many persons were
wounded. Ono mnn lind his ,'iend riddled with buck- wounded. One man had his head riddled with buck- wounded. One man had his friend riddled with buck-
shot, mid rocoived a bullet in tho nbilomon, from tho shot, and received a bullet in the abdomen, from the shot, and received a bullet in the abdomen, from the
effects of which ho died shortly nfter. At Down effects of which he died shortly after. At Down- effects of which he died shortly after. At Down
pntriok, in tho fight botweon tho Catholics and patrick, in the fight between the Catholics and patrick, in the fight between the Catholics and
Orangemen, firearms woro used incessantly from ll Orangemen, firearms were used incessantly from 11 Orangemen, firearms were used incessantly from 11
p.m. on Sunday until 3 a.m. on Monday. p.m. on Sunday until 3 a.m. on Monday. p.m. on Sunday until 3 a.m. on Monday.
Twenty-two of tho iiolfnst rioters have boon sen- Twenty-two of the Belfast rioters have been sen- Twenty-two of the Belfast rioters have been sen-
tence;! to six months' imprisonment nt Dungannon. tenced to six months' imprisonment at Dungannon. tence;! to six months' imprisonment at Dungannon.
Physicians aro treating twenty-eight porsons who woro Physicians are treating twenty-eight persons who were Physicians are treating twenty-eight persons who were
?woundod by bayonet or ball, wounded by bayonet or ball. wounded by bayonet or ball,
Messrs, Richardson and Wronch report having sold Messrs. Richardson and Wrench report having sold Messrs, Richardson and Wrench report having sold
privately tho Bito of thc old Viotoiia Thcntro, Pitt privately the site of the old Victoria Theatre, Pitt- privately the site of the old Victoria Theatre, Pitt
street, to Mr W. H. Paling for £20,000. street, to Mr. W. H. Paling for £20,000. street, to Mr W. H. Paling for £20,000.
Identified overProof corrections AFTER BETWEEN THEY BEEN ARE ONE FELL HAD TROUBLED RUSHED STATE REVOLVERS VICTORIA HE THEATRE SHOWERS BELFAST WRENCH ABDOMEN MAN VOLLEY SITE RECEIVED TIMES DOWNPATRICK
Identified overProof non-corrections SENTENCED EAGERNESS HEAD
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words16066.297.592.6
Searchability of unique words10974.397.289.3
Weighted Words76.097.288.4

Article ID 88880961, Article, CONSIGNEES OF GOODS BY RAILWAY. Tuesday, 10th February., page 2 1880-02-11, Bendigo Advertiser (Vic. : 1855 - 1918), 89 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
n/vKTcsmitfV.iíS DF ÍÍOODS BY HAILW.ilY. CONSIGNEES OF GOODS BY RAILWAY. n/vKTcsmitfV.iíS OF GOODS BY RAILWAY.
Tiiesdav. 10th February. Tuesday, 10th February. Tuesday. 10th February.
Thunder and Co., Harkness and Co., Webb and | Thunder and Co., Harkness and Co., Webb and Thunder and Co., Harkness and Co., Webb and |
Co., Bradshaw, Callaway, Taylor and Co.,Magee, Co., Bradshaw, Callaway, Taylor and Co., Magee, Co., Bradshaw, Callaway, Taylor and Co Magee,
Matchett, Capewell; Moorlie.id, Budden, Chis- I Matchett, Capewell, Moorhead, Budden, Chis- Matchett, Capewell; Moorhead, Budden, Chis- I
holm, Johnson's Reef' Company, Pritchard and holm, Johnson's Reef Company, Pritchard and holm, Johnson's Reef' Company, Pritchard and
Chamberlain, Lyceum Store, Drew and Coinvay Chamberlain, Lyceum Store, Drew and Conway Chamberlain, Lyceum Store, Drew and Conway
Mills, Hutchinson, Bamford, Bissett, Bush, Stone, Mills, Hutchinson, Bamford, Bissett, Bush, Stone, Mills, Hutchinson, Bamford, Bissett, Bush, Stone,
Watson, Drew and Conway, Stewart and Soott, Watson, Drew and Conway, Stewart and Scott, Watson, Drew and Conway, Stewart and Scott,
White, Dodgson, Co-operative Company, Hoskins, White, Dodgson, Co-operative Company, Hoskins, White, Dodgson, Co-operative Company, Hoskins,
2foble, Richardson, Collins, Abbott, Hunter, Noble, Richardson, Collins, Abbott, Hunter, Noble, Richardson, Collins, Abbott, Hunter,
Harrison, Jones and Son, Souter, Callagher, Harrison, Jones and Son, Souter, Callagher, Harrison, Jones and Son, Souter, Callagher,
Powers Rutherford and Co., Connelly, Scott, Per Powers Rutherford and Co., Connelly, Scott, Per- Powers Rutherford and Co., Connelly, Scott, Permewan
mewan" Wright and Co., Ren wick and Co., M'Cul mewan Wright and Co., Renwick and Co., McCul- Wright and Co., Renwick and Co., M'Culloch
loch aud Co. loch and Co. and Co.
Identified overProof corrections RENWICK TUESDAY RAILWAY GOODS MAGEE MOORHEAD NOBLE OF
Identified overProof non-corrections CHISHOLM CONSIGNEES MCCULLOCH
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words8383.196.478.6
Searchability of unique words6081.795.072.7
Weighted Words84.795.973.2

Article ID 108749824, Article, Extensive Land Sale., page 2 1880-09-07, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 88 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Estensive Land Sale. Extensive Land Sale. extensive Land Sale.
Yesterday, Messrs. Richurdson and Wrcnoh dis Yesterday, Messrs. Richardson and Wrench disposed Yesterday, Messrs. Richardson and Wrench dispose'!
pose'! of by auction, a p*rt of tVio (Told-iu Gtcto of by auction, a part of the Golden Grove of by auction, a part of the (Golden Grove
Eetato, Dwlington, at nriocn ronpinp from £H 10a Estate, Darlington, at prices ranging from £3 10s Estate, Darlington, at prices ranging from is 10d
ti £12 per foot, tbe total amount rniieod to £12 per foot, the total amount realised to £12 per foot, the total amount realised
beiug npwards of _ ir!3,100. Tois movninp being upwards of £23,000. This morning the remaining being upwards of a ir!3,100. This morning
tha ramunircg portion of thn estato waB portion of the estate was the remaining portion of the estate was
submitted to unction by Mobpt-s. UarCio and Gor submitted to auction by Messrs, Hardie and Gorman. submitted to auction by Messrs. Hardie and Gorman.
man. Ther-o was an unusually larr;o concourse of There was an unusually concourse of There was an unusually large concourse of
pnrchftpore, ond it is pxppctert tnst the amnnnt of the purchasers and it is expected that the amount of the purchasers, and it is expected that the amount of the
Bain will reach .£10,000, or upwards of £ 80,000 for sale will reach £10,000, or upwards of £80,000 for Bain will reach £10,000, or upwards of a 80,000 for
the whole estate. the whole estate. the whole estate.
Identified overProof corrections REMAINING DARLINGTON GROVE THERE REALISED GOLDEN THIS MORNING WRENCH BEING PRICES EXTENSIVE RICHARDSON THAT RANGING PURCHASERS HARDIE PART EXPECTED
Identified overProof non-corrections DISPOSED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7655.397.494.1
Searchability of unique words5261.598.195.0
Weighted Words60.897.693.9

Article ID 113597375, Article, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF ECHUCA. ARRIVALS., page 2 1880-08-30, Riverine Herald (Echuca, Vic. : Moama, NSW : 1869 - 1954), 285 words, 12 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF ECjKUCA.. PORT OF ECHUCA. PORT OF ECHUCA..
AKBITALS. - ARRIVALS. AKBITALS. -
August 28.—Lady of the Lak{ steamer (R. August 28.— Lady of the Lake steamer (R. August 28.—Lady of the Lake steamer (R.
I/ewen. roaster), from Swan Hill, with wool, salt, Lewen, master), from Swan Hill, with wool, salt, Lewer. master), from Swan Hill, with wool, salt,
■etc. F. Payne, agent. etc. F. Payne, agent. etc. F. Payne, agent.
August 2$.—Prinees steamer, no barge (J. August 28.— Princess steamer, no barge (J. August 2$.—Prinees steamer, no barge (J.
IiawBon, master), from the Murmmbidgee, with Lawson, master), from the Murrumbidgee, with Lawson, master), from the Murrumbidgee, with
303 ba'es of wool, hides, etc. Wm. M'Culloch and 360 bales of wool, hides, etc. Wm. McCulloch and 363 bales of wool, hides, etc. Wm. M'Culloch and
Co.' ».g«ntJ. Co., agents. Co.' agents.
August 28. ~ Adelaide steamer, barge Sham August 28.— Adelaide steamer, barge Sham- August 28. ~ Adelaide steamer, barge Sham
Tock (Schmet^Ie, master), from Gnnbwer, with rock (Schmetgie, master), from Gnnbower, with rock (Schmetzer, master), from Gunbower, with
sleepers. Blair and Chadwick, agents, sleepers. Blair and Chadwick, agents, sleepers. Blair and Chadwick, agents,
August 29- -Murrumbidgee steamer, no barge August 29—Murrumbidgee steamer, no barge August 29- -Murrumbidgee steamer, no barge
(Joseph Dnrey, master), from Tooutnwal, with a (Joseph Dorey, master), from Tocumwal, with a (Joseph Dorey, master), from Tocumwal, with a
csrge of wool. Wm. M'Culloch and Co., agents. cargo of wool. Wm. McCulloch and Co., agents. cargo of wool. Wm. M'Culloch and Co., agents.
DEPARTURES. DEPARTURES. DEPARTURES.
August 28.—Rodney steamer. Nelson barge (G. August 28.—Rodney steamer, Nelson barge (G. August 28.—Rodney steamer. Nelson barge (G.
ILUorward, master), for Wilcannia, with general R. Dorward, master), for Wilcannia, with general ILUorward, master), for Wilcannia, with general
cargo, ,Wm. M'Culloch and Co., agents. cargo, Wm. McCulloch and Co., agents. cargo, Wm. M'Culloch and Co., agents.
August 2S.—Tyro steamer, TTnion bnr^e (F. C. August 28—Tyro steamer, Union barge (F. C. August 2S.—Tyro steamer, Union barge (F. C.
Himson, master), for Narandera, with general Hanson, master), for Narandera, with general Thomson, master), for Narandera, with general
aicargo. " PermewAn, Wright and Co., agents., cargo. Permewan, Wright and Co., agents., cargo. " Permewan, Wright and Co., agents.
August 28.—" ivarina steamer, (E. Crowle, August 28.— Riverina steamer, (E. Crowle, August 28" wearing steamer, (E. Crowle,
master), for Ysrrawonga, with general sargo. master), for Yarrawonga, with general cargo. master), for Yarrawonga, with general cargo.
Permewan, Wright, and Co., agents. Permewan, Wright, and Co., agents. Permewan, Wright, and Co., agents.
■''August 28. - Goldsborough steamer, Wborooma August 28.—Goldsborough steamer, Woorooma August 28. - Goldsborough steamer, Woorooma
barge (C. Cowlev, master), for Moulamein; with barge (C. Cowley, master), for Moulamein ; with barge (C. Cowley, master), for Moulamein; with
general cargo. Gibsone, Braim and Co., agents. general cargo. Gibsone, Braim and Co., agents. general cargo. Gibsone, Braim and Co., agents.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES. PROJECTED DEPARTURES. PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
■'.This Day.—Lady of the Lake steamer (R. This Day.—Lady of the Lake steamer (R. This Day.—Lady of the Lake steamer (R.
Lewin, master), for Swan Hill, with general cargo. Lewin, master), for Swan Hill, with general cargo. Lewin, master), for Swan Hill, with general cargo.
' F. Payne, agent. F. Payne, agent. F. Payne, agent.
■■ . Thi3 Day.—Murrumbidgee steamer, for Tocnm This Day.—Murrumbidgee steamer, for Tocum- of . This Day.—Murrumbidgee steamer, for Tocumwal
wal; with general cargo. Wm, M'Culloch and wal; with general cargo. Wm, McCulloch and with general cargo. Wm M'Culloch and
CX, astents, Co, agents, CX, stents,
" August 31.—Ethel Jackson steamer. Namfri August 31.—Ethel Jackson steamer, Namoi " August 31.—Ethel Jackson steamer. Namfri
large'{J. Lawsnn. master), for Hay, with general barge (J. Lawson. master), for Hay, with general largely. Lawson. master), for Hay, with general
cargo. Wm. M'Culloch and Co.,.agents. cargo. Wm. McCulloch and Co., agents. cargo. Wm. M'Culloch and Co., agents.
/^September 2.r-Emily Jane steamtr, Wyuna September 2.—Emily Jane steamer, Wyuna September 25 Emily Jane steamer, Wyuna
barge (Dixon, maRter), for Narandera, with barge (Dixon, master), for Narandera, with barge (Dixon, master), for Narandera, with
general cargi>. Permewan, Wright, and Co., general cargo. Permewan, Wright, and Co., general cargo. Permewan, Wright, and Co.,
agents. ■' 1 agents. agents. ■' 1
ANTICIPATED ARRIVALS. ANTICIPATED ARRIVALS. ANTICIPATED ARRIVALS.
'" Early Dat<\—Edwards steamer, Blue Sells1 Early Date.—Edwards steamer, Blue Bells '" Early Dat<\—Edwards steamer, Blue Bells
barge (S. H. Williams, master), from the Darling, barge (S. H. Williams, master), from the Darling, barge (S. H. Williams, master), from the Darling,
with wool. Wm. M'Cull.ieb and Co., agents. ' with wool. Wm. McCulloch and Co., agents. with wool. Wm. M'Culloch and Co., agents.
At Early Date.—Invincible steamer and barge ; At Early Date.—Invincible steamer and barge At Early Date.—Invincible steamer and barge ;
(Wm, Hawipson, master), from Narandera, with (Wm. Hampson, master), from Narandera, with (Wm, Hawipson, master), from Narandera, with
600 bales of wool, Wm. M'Cnllooh and Co., 600 bales of wool, Wm. McCulloch and Co., 600 bales of wool, Wm. M'Culloch and Co.,
agents. agents. agents.
Identified overProof corrections EMILY SHAMROCK ECHUCA COWLEY BELLS UNION WOOROOMA TOCUMWAL YARRAWONGA LAWSON DOREY
Identified overProof non-corrections RIVERINA NAMOI HANSON SCHMETGIE PRINCESS DORWARD LEWEN GNNBOWER HAMPSON MCCULLOCH
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words25680.991.857.1
Searchability of unique words9176.989.052.4
Weighted Words80.490.551.4

Article ID 136705036, Article, MR. FLETCHER IN BLANE STREET., page 4 1880-11-18, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 106 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
MR. FLETOHER IN BLANE STReEET. MR. FLETCHER IN BLANE STReEET. MR. FLETCHER IN PLANE STREET.
after the above meetifng, Mr. Fletcher after the above meeting, Mr. Fletcher after the above meeting, Mr. Fletcher
addressed a largo body of the electoers from addressed a large body of the electors from addressed a large body of the electrons from
the balcony o theo Locomotivehotel. Mr. the balcony of the Locomotive hotel. Mr. the balcony of the Locomotive hotel. Mr.
James Kirhaldy presided, and briefly ine James Kirkaldy presided, and briefly in- James Kirkaldy presided, and briefly ine
troduced Mr.o Fletcher, who at once troduced Mr. Fletcher, who at once troduced Mrs Fletcher, who at once
addressed thoseo present on matters of a addressed those present on matters of a addressed those present on matters of a
local and political character. local and political character. local and political character.
On the proposition of Mr. Lyne, On the proposition of Mr. Lyne, On the proposition of Mr. Lyne,
seoonded by Mr. F. W. Reay, a resolution seconded by Mr. F. W. Reay, a resolution seconded by Mr. F. W. Reay, a resolution
that Mr. Fletcher is a fit and proper per that Mr. Fletcher is a fit and proper per- that Mr. Fletcher is a fit and proper person
son to represent the electorate was carried son to represent the electorate was carried to represent the electorate was carried
unanimously, amidst much enthusiasm. unanimously, amidst much enthusiasm. unanimously, amidst much enthusiasm.
The meeting closed with cheers for the The meeting closed with cheers for the The meeting closed with cheers for the
Chairman, Mr. Fletcher, and the Queea. Chairman, Mr. Fletcher, and the Queen. Chairman, Mr. Fletcher, and the Queen.
A strong committee was then formed to A strong committee was then formed to A strong committee was then formed to
ensure Mr. Fletuher's return. ensure Mr. Fletcher's return. ensure Mr. Fletcher's return.
Identified overProof corrections KIRKALDY SECONDED FLETCHERS THOSE LARGE HOTEL QUEEN LOCOMOTIVE
Identified overProof non-corrections STREEET [**VANDALISED] ELECTORS BLANE [**VANDALISED] INTRODUCED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9784.594.866.7
Searchability of unique words6785.194.060.0
Weighted Words84.693.155.2

Article ID 141031096, Article, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE., page 2 1880-10-20, The Riverine Grazier (Hay, NSW : 1873 - 1954), 313 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
?Arrivals — 15th, Kingfisher; 18th, Agnes. ARRIVALS—15th, Kingfisher; 18th, Agnes. Arrivals — 15th, Kingfisher; 18th, Agnes.
?Departures — 15th, Corrong, Golconda ; DEPARTURES—15th, Corrong, Golconda; Departures — 15th, Corrong, Golconda ;
18tb, Tyro. 18th, Tyro. 18th, Tyro.
.River 9 feet 4 inches, falling Blowly. River 9 feet 4 inches, falling slowly. River 9 feet 4 inches, falling slowly.
W. M'Culloch & Co., Limited, report : — W. McCulloch & Co., Limited, report :— W. M'Culloch & Co., Limited, report : —
October 19th. — Elizabeth and Confidence October 19th.— Elizabeth and Confidence October 19th. A Elizabeth and Confidence
. barge sailed this dav with 1200 bales and barge sailed this day with 1200 bales and . barge sailed this day with 1200 bales and
will clear Maude, Geiara, and Yanga on way will clear Maude, Gelam, and Yanga on way will clear Maude, Gerard, and Yanga on way
? ; down. Princess and barge Namri arrived down. Princess and barge Namoi arrived ? ; down. Princess and barge Namoi arrived
from up stream with wool, and is now loading from up stream with wool, and is now loading from up stream with wool, and is now loading
up here. Invincible sailed tor Buckinbong up here. Invincible sailed tor Buckinbong up here. Invincible sailed for Buckingbong
and North Vim no wool. Etliel .Tnckson with and North Yanco wool. Ethel Jackson with and North Vim no wool. Ethel Jackson with
large general cargo expected to-riiorrow (20th) large general cargo expected to-morrow (20th). large general cargo expected to-morrow (20th)
The bulk of the wool is now shipped. The bulk of the wool is now shipped. The bulk of the wool is now shipped.
Messrs. Perniewan, Wright & Co., Limi Messrs. Permewan, Wright & Co., Limi- Messrs. Permewan, Wright & Co., Limited,
ted, report : — Since last issue Kingfisher and ted, report :—Since last issue Kingfisher and report : 2 Since last issue Kingfisher and
barge Darling arrived and discharged, and left barge Darling arrived and discharged, and left barge Darling arrived and discharged, and left
on Saturday last to clear down river stations. on Saturday last to clear down river stations. on Saturday last to clear down river stations.
Tyro and barge Union arrived from Tubbo Tyro and barge Union arrived from Tubbo Tyro and barge Union arrived from Dubbo
on Saturday last, finished loading here and left on Saturday last, finished loading here and left on Saturday last, finished loading here and left
for JEchuca on Monday night with about 1000 for Echuca on Monday night with about 1000 for Echuca on Monday night with about 1000
? balis of wool. Agues and barge Scottish bales of wool. Agues and barge Scottish ? bales of wool. Agnes and barge Scottish
Chief arrived on Sunday from Tubbo and Chief arrived on Sunday from Tubbo and Chief arrived on Sunday from Dubbo and
Narrandera ; she cleared Tnbbo, Benerem Narrandera ; she cleared Tnbbo, Benerem- Narrandera ; she cleared Tnbbo, Benerem
? bah, and Ulillawa, and is now topping up and bah, and Illillawa, and is now topping up and ? bah, and Illillawa, and is now topping up and
will leave with about 1200 bales to-day. Suc will leave with about 1200 bales to-day. Suc- will leave with about 1200 bales to-day. Success
cess and barge Mildura now loading wool and cess and barge Mildura now loading wool and and barge Mildura now loading wool and
will sail to-night with 600 bales wool. Lan will sail to-night with 600 bales wool. Lan- will sail to-night with 600 bales wool. Lancashire
cashire Lass and barge Victory left Echuca cashire Lass and barge Victory left Echuca Lass and barge Victory left Echuca
oil the 14th with large cargo for the following on the 14th with large cargo for the following on the 14th with large cargo for the following
consignees: — A. Laketnan, Meakea and Fay, consignees : — A. Lakeman, Meakes and Fay, consignees: F A. Lakeman, Meakes and Fay,
W; Smith, Pollard & Saunders, M'Lennan, W. Smith, Pollard & Saunders, M'Lennan, W Smith, Pollard & Saunders, M'Lennan,
J. Taylor, G. Haines, Raphael and Co, W. J. Taylor, G. Haines, Raphael and Co, W. J. Taylor, G. Haines, Raphael and Co, W.
Parker, P. W. and Co. limited, Bontwitch Parker, P. W. and Co. limited, Bentwitch Parker, P. W. and Co. limited, Bentwitch
and Co, Garrett and Clancy, W. Hewitson, and Co, Garrett and Clancy, W. Hewitson, and Co, Garrett and Clancy, W. Hewitson,
Mr Tralow, Tully, G. Gibson, O'Donnell and Mr. Tralow, Tully, G. Gibson, O'Donnell and Mr Tralow, Tully, G. Gibson, O'Donnell and
Co, W Leonard, Keewong, Wirchilliba, Pad Co, W. Leonard, Keewong, Wirchilliba, Pad- Co, W Leonard, Keewong, Wirchilliba, Paddington,
dington, Cowl Cowl, Bynya Lancashire dington, Cowl Cowl, Bynya Lancashire Cowl Cowl, Bynya Lancashire
Lass expected to-night, also Emily Jane and Lass expected to-night, also Emily Jane and Lass expected to-night, also Emily Jane and
. barge Golhoorne. Wool not coining forward barge Golbourne. Wool not coming forward barge Golhoorne. Wool not coming forward
so freely since last report, we have received so freely since last report, we have received so freely since last report, we have received
consignments from the following Blatims — consignments from the following stations — consignments from the following Blatims —
Cowl Cowl, Paddmgton,Yallock, Tarrawonga, Cowl Cowl, Paddmgton,Yallock, Tarrawonga, Cowl Cowl, Paddington Yallock, Yarrawonga,
Roto, South Thononga, Yathong, Bedooba. Roto, South Thononga, Yathong, Bedooba. Road, South Thononga, Yathong, Bedooba.
Identified overProof corrections ETHEL COMING /TO/MORROW|TOMORROW NAMOI BENTWITCH JACKSON MEAKES SLOWLY LAKEMAN ILLILLAWA PERMEWAN
Identified overProof non-corrections YANCO AGUES [**VANDALISED] GOLBOURNE TARRAWONGA [**VANDALISED] BENEREMBAH BUCKINBONG [**VANDALISED] TUBBO [**VANDALISED] TOR [**VANDALISED] ROTO [**VANDALISED] MCCULLOCH GELAM
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words26292.495.035.0
Searchability of unique words15189.492.731.2
Weighted Words90.492.522.0

Article ID 196697435, Article, WOODS'S BRAKE., page 4 1880-04-24, Leader (Melbourne, Vic. : 1862 - 1918), 464 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
-WOOaS'3 BRAKE. WOODS'S BRAKE. -WOODS' BRAKE.
Is or some reason not very difficult to- con- For some reason not very difficult to con- Is or some reason not very difficult to con-
jecture ? the Eailway department dmittcd to jecture the Railway department omitted to jecture ? the Railway department admitted to
afford any information to tho press of an al afford any information to the press of an al- afford any information to the press of anal
most miraculous prevention of a collision, at most miraculous prevention of a collision, at most miraculous prevention of a collision, at
tho Spenccr-stroet station, on tho 5th inst., the Spencer-street station, on the 5th inst., the Spencer-street station, on the 5th inst.,
through tho timely application to a through the timely application to a through the timely application to a
train of tho brake patented and cup train of the brake patented and sup- train of the brake patented and cup
±-uk\± i*j mxv vju» uiuiiniiu ijy vnc iaie plied to the Government by the late asks if mxv vans running day and the
Minister, Mr. John Woods ; and ., had not in Minister, Mr. John Woods; and had not in- Minister, Mr. John Woods and ., had not in
formation, certainly somewhat delayed, reached formation, certainly somewhat delayed, reached formation, certainly somewhat delayed, reached
ua from a private source, it ia probable that us from a private source, it is probable that us from a private source, it is probable that
nothing would have been heard of tho affair. nothing would have been heard of the affair. nothing would have been heard of the affair.
Any trifling irregularity which might Any trifling irregularity which might Any trifling irregularity which might
make ? itself . apparent in tho workin' make itself apparent in the working make itself . apparent in the working'
of tho brak'o, and which frequently of the brake, and which frequently of the brakes, and which frequently
is traceable to some neglect on the is traceable to some neglect on the is traceable to some neglect on the
part of tho men who have control of part of the men who have control of part of the men who have control of
tho invention, ia hastily recorded with a view the invention, is hastily recorded with a view the invention, is hastily recorded with a view
to its depreciation in tho estimation of the to its depreciation in the estimation of the to its depreciation in the estimation of the
public ; but when, as on tho day named, its public ; but when, as on the day named, its public ; but when, as on the day named, its
efficiency is proved under a , most'soverc test, efficiency is proved under a most severe test, efficiency is proved under a , most severe test,
tho fact is allowed, for,' political rea the fact is allowed, for political rea- the fact is allowed, for, political reasons,
Bons, to remain hidden within tho cir sons, to remain hidden within the cir- to remain hidden within the circumscribed
cumscribed limits of official routine, until cumscribed limits of official routine, until limits of official routine, until
it, perchance, accidentally becomes known. it, perchance, accidentally becomes known. it, perchance, accidentally becomes known.
On tho morning indicated tho twenty minutes On the morning indicated the twenty minutes On the morning indicated the twenty minutes
past ten up-train from Williamstown, fitted past ten up-train from Williamstown, fitted past ten up-train from Williamstown, fitted
with a Bet of _ tho brake apparatus, and in with a set of the brake apparatus, and in with a set of the brake apparatus, and in
chargo of driver William Burrowcs, wha charge of driver William Burrowes, was charge of driver William Burrowes, was
allowed by the signalman to enter the station allowed by the signalman to enter the station allowed by the signalman to enter the station
yard on tho passenger way at the samo yard on the passenger way at the same yard on the passenger way at the same
moment as tho engine which was to moment as the engine which was to moment as the engine which was to
take away tho ten minutes-past eleven take away the ten minutes-past eleven take away the ten minutes past eleven
down-train for Ballarat was permitted down-train for Ballarat was permitted down-train for Ballarat was permitted
to leave the locomotive sheds for tho station. to leave the locomotive sheds for the station. to leave the locomotive sheds for the station.
Tho promiscuous manner in which the raiU The promiscuous manner in which the rails The promiscuous manner in which the rails
have been laid rendered it necessary that the have been laid rendered it necessary that the have been laid rendered it necessary that the
engino should cross tho track upon which engine should cross the track upon which engine should cross the track upon which
tho passenger train was running, tho one the passenger train was running, the one the passenger train was running, the one
emerging from the south isido ' of. tho emerging from the south side of the emerging from the south side ' of, the
BhcdB rind ? the other /earning in on the sheds and the other coming in on the Sheds and ? the other learning in on the
north -.'side;'-- It . was' . at : -thia ;point north side. It was at this point north -side;'-- It was' at this point
that .the' -engines nearly mot. Burrowea, that the engines nearly met. Burrowes, that the engines nearly met. Burrowes,
as he approached, noticed the engino. proceed- as he approached, noticed the engine proceed- as he approached, noticed the engine. proceed-
ing, and calculated, with great presence of ing, and calculated, with great presence of ing, and calculated, with great presence of
mind,, that if he went on a collision would mind, that if he went on a collision would mind, that if he went on a collision would
bo inevitable, as each was bearing down upon be inevitable, as each was bearing down upon be inevitable, as each was bearing down upon
the crossing point With rapidity, ho blow the crossing point. With rapidity, he blew the crossing point With rapidity, ho blow
his ? whistle and applied' the brake. The his whistle and applied the brake. The his whistle and applied' the brake. The
effect was instantaneous; the passenger effect was instantaneous ; the passenger effect was instantaneous; the passenger
train stopped almost within its own: length train stopped almost within its own length train stopped almost within its own: length
and allowed the locomotive to pass, and.by that and allowed the locomotive to pass, and by that and allowed the locomotive to pass, and by that
means a' collision was averted, which must means a collision was averted, which must means a' collision was averted, which must
have been attended with great disaster had it have been attended with great disaster had it have been attended with great disaster had it
occurred. On the matter being reported an occurred. On the matter being reported an occurred. On the matter being reported an
inquiry,! we understand^ followed, the result inquiry, we understand, followed, the result inquiry,! we understand followed, the result
being that one of the signalmen was dismissed being that one of the signalmen was dismissed being that one of the signalmen was dismissed
for- not having attended 'more closely to his for not having attended more closely to his for- not having attended more closely to his
duty , whilst Burrowes was highly commended duty, whilst Burrowes was highly commended duty , whilst Burrowes was highly commended
for his exemplary conduct. There could not for his exemplary conduct. There could not for his exemplary conduct. There could not
have been a more severe trial of .the brake, and have been a more severe trial of the brake, and have been a more severe trial of the brake, and
it folly confirmed the opinions expressed as to it fully confirmed the opinions expressed as to it fully confirmed the opinions expressed as to
its effectiveness. its effectiveness. its effectiveness.
Identified overProof corrections SAME SET BE US WORKING THIS RAILWAY /SPENCER/STREET|SPENCERSTREET RAILS MOST FULLY REASONS MET INCHARGE
Identified overProof non-corrections COMING SUPPLIED BLEW GOVERNMENT LATE WOODSS OMITTED
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words43284.796.577.3
Searchability of unique words23090.997.066.7
Weighted Words92.397.364.6

Article ID 238292170, Article, THE VICE-REGAL PARTY AT GOULBURN. GOULBURN, Friday., page 5 1880-09-25, The Sydney Daily Telegraph (NSW : 1879 -1883), 298 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TIIE VICE-REGAL PARTY AT THE VICE-REGAL PARTY AT THE VICE-REGAL PARTY AT
G0ULBURN. GOULBURN. GOULBURN.
By Electihc Tkleiiuaph.) By Electric Telegraph.) By Electric Telegraph.)
(I'llOM OUIt OWN COf.nitSI'ONDKNx.) (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) (FROM OUR OWN COf.nitSI'ONDKNx.)
Ooei.iu tiN, Friday. GOULBURN, Friday. Ocean tiN, Friday.
J, To-day Lord Loftus, Lady f.oi'tus and suite, To-day Lord Loftus, Lady Loftus and suite, J, To-day Lord Loftus, Lady Loftus and suite,
Lady Robertson, and Sir P. A. Jcnning. visited Lady Robertson, and Sir P. A. Jennings, visited Lady Robertson, and Sir P. A. Jennings. visited
Goulburn. Tlie day was an uncertain one. the Goulburn. The day was an uncertain one, the Goulburn. The day was an uncertain one the
wind blowing in fitful gu-ts. There was rain at 3 wind blowing in fitful gusts. There was rain at 9 wind blowing in fitful gusts. There was rain at 3
in the morning and a lowering sky during the in the morning and a lowering sky during the in the morning and a lowering sky during the
afternoon. The town was made to look neat, the afternoon. The town was made to look neat, the afternoon. The town was made to look neat the
streets were put in order, tiie footpaths trimmed, streets were put in order, the footpaths trimmed, streets were put in order, the footpaths trimmed,
and the flags of all nations were flying. A few of and the flags of all nations were flying. A few of and the flags of all nations were flying. A few of
tlie principal buildings, banks, offices, and stores the principal buildings, banks, offices, and stores the principal buildings, banks, offices, and stores
closed at 2 o'clock. On the platform, awaiting closed at 2 o'clock. On the platform, awaiting closed at 2 o'clock. On the platform, awaiting
the party, were the Revs. Soares, Irvine, A. M. the party, were the Revs. Soares, Irvine, A. M. the party, were the Revs. Soares, Irvine, A. M.
Tait. J. Studds, Hon. James Chisholtn, M.L.C. ; IV. Tait, J. Studds, Hon. James Chisholm, M.L.C. ; W. Tait. J. Studds, Hon. James Chisholm, M.L.C. ; IV.
Davies, M.P. ; W. Teece, M.P. : Messrs. Voss and Davies, M.P. ; W. Teece, M.P. : Messrs. Voss and Davies, M.P. ; W. Teece, M.P. : Messrs. Voss and
Shepherd, the mayor and aldermen, the town Shepherd, the mayor and aldermen, the town Shepherd, the mayor and aldermen, the town
clerk, and a few leading citizetts. At 1 clerk, and a few leading citizetts. At 1 clerk, and a few leading citizens. At 1
o'clock the train steamed into the station. On a o'clock the train steamed into the station. On a o'clock the train steamed into the station. On a
signal three cheers were given, and t'ae crowd signal three cheers were given, and the crowd signal three cheers were given, and the crowd
pressed so hard that at bu'.u ends of tlie station pressed so hard that at both ends of the station pressed so hard that at busy ends of the station
the police and volunteers had difficulty in keeping the police and volunteers had difficulty in keeping the police and volunteers had difficulty in keeping
them back. Sir John Robc-rt-o. stepped on tlie them back. Sir John Robertson stepped on the them back. Sir John Robertson. stepped on the
platform, followed by Sir Patrick Jennings : and platform, followed by Sir Patrick Jennings : and platform, followed by Sir Patrick Jennings and
after a brief interval Lord Luftus, three eiieets after a brief interval Lord Loftus, three cheers after a brief interval Lord Loftus, three cheers
being given, left '.lie carriage. Sir John Robert. being given, left the carriage. Sir John Robert- being given, left 'the carriage. Sir John Robertson
son introduced the mayor, aldermen. Hun. Ciiis- son introduced the mayor, aldermen. Hon. Chis- introduced the mayor, aldermen. Hun. Cries-
liolm, Mr. Davics, Mr. Tccce and others to his Ex holm, Mr. Davies, Mr. Teece and others to his Ex- from, Mr. Davies, Mr. Teece and others to his Excellency,
cellency, who expressed his pleasure nt meeting cellency, who expressed his pleasure at meeting who expressed his pleasure at meeting
them, the mayor then read an address of wel them, the mayor then read an address of wel- them, the mayor then read an address of welcome
come to Lord Loft us, who replied. Cheers were come to Lord Loftus, who replied. Cheers were to Lord Left us, who replied. Cheers were
given for tlie Qnccu, Lord Loft us, Lady- Lofins, given for the Queen, Lord Loftus, Lady Loftus, given for the Queen, Lord Left us, Lady- Loftus,
.Sir John Robertson and Lady lloliertson. Lady Sir John Robertson and Lady Robertson. Lady Sir John Robertson and Lady Robertson. Lady
I.ofttis held a levee nt 5 o'clock, when the leading Loftus held a levee at 5 o'clock, when the leading Loftus held a levee at 5 o'clock, when the leading
families attended. The Governor and ids friends families attended. The Governor and his friends families attended. The Governor and his friends
were entertained by a few citizens at dinner at were entertained by a few citizens at dinner at were entertained by a few citizens at dinner at
Dickson's Hotel to-night. Dickson's Hotel to-night. Dickson's Hotel to-night.
======== ======== ========
Identified overProof corrections CHISHOLM GUSTS ELECTRIC OUR TELEGRAPH FROM QUEEN
Identified overProof non-corrections CITIZETTS [**VANDALISED] CORRESPONDENT BOTH
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words26586.097.078.4
Searchability of unique words14693.897.966.7
Weighted Words94.898.366.9

Article ID 238294707, Article, NEW SOUTH WALES. HAY, Monday., page 3 1880-07-06, The Sydney Daily Telegraph (NSW : 1879 -1883), 353 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
NEW SOUTH WALES. NEW SOUTH WALES. NEW SOUTH WALES.
1 1 A Y, Monday. HAY, Monday. 1 1 A Y, Monday.
(kltom QUI! own" COKIiKSrONDENTS.) (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) (Elton OUR! own" CORRESPONDENTS.)
Hie strike continues with the curriers, who re- The strike continues with the carriers, who re- The strike continues with the curriers, who re-
'fuse to accept the rates offering for carringe of fuse to accept the rates offering for carriage of 'fuse to accept the rates offering for carriage of
produce to, anil wool from, stations out and hack. produce to, and wool from, stations out and back. produce to, and wool from, stations out and back.
Mr. James M'Grcgor is mentioned ns a de- Mr. James McGregor is mentioned as a de- Mr. James McGregor is mentioned as a desirable
sirable candidate for one of the scats for the sirable candidate for one of the seats for the candidate for one of the seats for the
llnlrunnld electorate, lie has not yet expressed Balranald electorate, he has not yet expressed Balranald electorate, he has not yet expressed
his willingness to stand. His knowledge of the his willingness to stand. His knowledge of the his willingness to stand. His knowledge of the
district and tactics stamp him as a lit representa district and tactics stamp him as a fit representa- district and tactics stamp him as a fit representative.
tive. tive.
The Knlerprisc arrived with general merchandise The Entrerprise arrived with general merchandise The Enterprise arrived with general merchandise
from Victoria to-day. from Victoria to-day. from Victoria to-day.
The river is 9 feet 6 inches, and is steadily rising. The river is 9 feet 6 inches, and is steadily rising. The river is 9 feet 6 inches, and is steadily rising.
The mornings are frosty. The mornings are frosty. The mornings are frosty.
DATHUltST, Monday. BATHURST, Monday. BATHURST, Monday.
The Quarter Sessions before Judge Joscphson The Quarter Sessions before Judge Josephson The Quarter Sessions before Judge Josephson
commenced to-day, Mr. Tccce prosecuting for the commenced to-day, Mr. Teece prosecuting for the commenced to-day, Mr. Teece prosecuting for the
Crown. The eases so far are unimportant. Crown. The cases so far are unimportant. Crown. The cases so far are unimportant.
Mr. David Buchanan addressed a large public Mr. David Buchanan addressed a large public Mr. David Buchanan addressed a large public
meeting to-night on the subject ot Protection. His meeting to-night on the subject of Protection. His meeting to-night on the subject of Protection. His
speech occupied an liour and a-lialf in delivery, speech occupied an hour and a-half in delivery, speech occupied an hour and a-half in delivery,
nnd the audience was very orderly. The mayor and the audience was very orderly. The mayor and the audience was very orderly. The mayor
presided, and nt the conclusion of Mr. Buchanan s presided, and at the conclusion of Mr. Buchanan's presided, and at the conclusion of Mr. Buchanan s
addiess a resolution in favour of Protect ion was address a resolution in favour of Protection was address a resolution in favour of Protection was
carried, , carried. carried, At
At the commencement of the Question Quarter At the commencement of the Question Quarter the commencement of the Question Quarter
Sessions tite Judge wade some remarks compli Sessions the Judge made some remarks compli- Sessions the Judge made some remarks complimentary
mentary to the people of the district on the erection mentary to the people of the district on the erection to the people of the district on the erection
of the now court-house, which, lie staled, wns the of the new court-house, which, he staled, was the of the now court-house, which, he stated, was the
best in the colony. Great preparations are being best in the colony. Great preparations are being best in the colony. Great preparations are being
made for the oflicinl opening. In addition to the made for the official opening. In addition to the made for the official opening. In addition to the
banquet, sports arc to bo held oil the cricket banquet, sports are to be held on the cricket banquet, sports are to be held on the cricket
ground. ground. ground.
lidwnrd Creasy, innkeeper, who inct with a Edward Creasy, innkeeper, who met with a Edward Creasy, innkeeper, who met with a
buggy accident yesterday, is suffering consider buggy accident yesterday, is suffering consider- buggy accident yesterday, is suffering considerably.
ably. Fears are entertained that amputation will ably. Fears are entertained that amputation will Fears are entertained that amputation will
be necessary. . be necessary. . be necessary. .
A maii, named Honrke, met with an' accident A man, named Bourke, met with an accident A man, named Bourke, met with an' accident
-from a fall from his horse. He was yesterday re from a fall from his horse. He was yesterday re- -from a fall from his horse. He was yesterday removed
moved to tho hospital in a dangerous state. moved to the hospital in a dangerous state. to the hospital in a dangerous state.
hq Tba weather is bitterly cold, and the winter is The weather is bitterly cold, and the winter is hq The weather is bitterly cold, and the winter is
' :j , considered the severest known for years. considered the severest known for years. j , considered the severest known for years.
The ex-l>nshraiiger, Vane, is to Ire tried nt tins The ex-bushranger, Vane, is to be tried at this The ex-l>nshraiiger, Vane, is to be tried at this
, Court for sliccp-stculing. Court for sheep-stealing. Court for sheep-stealing.
h NKWCASTUC, Monday. NEWCASTLE, Monday. h NEWCASTLE, Monday.
Wybort Reeve opened successfully at thu Victoria Wybert Reeve opened successfully at the Victoria Wybert Reeve opened successfully at the Victoria
Theatre on Saturday night in "All for Her." He Theatre on Saturday night in "All for Her." He Theatre on Saturday night in "All for Her." He
is playing to-niglit also to a good house. is playing to-night also to a good house. is playing to-night also to a good house.
Ohiarini's Circus opened to-night to a large Chiarini's Circus opened to-night to a large Chiarini's Circus opened to-night to a large
crowd. crowd. crowd.
Identified overProof corrections CHIARINIS EDWARD MCGREGOR /A/HALF|AHALF SEATS /SHEEP/STEALING|SHEEPSTEALING BALRANALD NEWCASTLE THIS BATHURST WYBERT CARRIAGE CASES BACK OUR MAN TEECE BOURKE JOSEPHSON CORRESPONDENTS ADDRESS HOUR OFFICIAL FIT
Identified overProof non-corrections HAY CARRIERS BUSHRANGER EX ENTRERPRISE STALED [**VANDALISED] BUCHANANS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words32383.697.283.0
Searchability of unique words19884.896.576.7
Weighted Words84.896.174.6

Accumulated stats for 21 articles from year 1880

Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words344681.295.475.4
Searchability of unique words201985.096.073.5
Weighted Words85.595.971.7