*$*OVERPROOF*$* 13711797 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn A {¡MALL VtVJSñk WRl'iCIvTSrj AT THE HEAD'S.||@@||A SMALL VESSEL WRECKED AT THE HEADS. 'Hie li ch Tmilv Van whilo Mi Urn- in to the Heads res-||@@||The ketch Emily Ann, while beating in to the Heads yes- terai» morninc; missed sim s ana went ashore on till loclti||@@||terday morning, missed stays and went ashore on the rocks to the noitlnrntil ot the >oith Herd Iho mast i hud||@@||to the northward of the North Head. The master had hopcl to wciihji the Hcvd on Uul boan!, but failed and,||@@||hoped to weather the Head on that board, but failed and, find ng liimself hope C3"lv nsluiie detcimiucd to save his||@@||finding himself hopelessly ashore, determined to save his o in Hie and tha of ii s men lfpjAlblc to uulf-ro out the||@@||own life and that of his men, if possible, so orders, out the onlv d) i"y a res el ot 59 tons is expected to carry Unfoi||@@||only dinghy a vessel of 39 tons is expected to carry. Unfor- tuna civ a »r-1 smashed this me ins of ec ipe, ami the ves el||@@||tunately a sea smashed this means of escape, and the vessel drilling; broiclMdc onto the 101 let, liei i ite was oon sevled||@@||drifting broadside onto the rocks, her fate was soon sealed. Iher M ero three men on lourd the clift beside the master||@@||There were three men on board the craft beside the master. lor the moment despulí seemed to sei/« up-m ihom iho||@@||For the moment despair seemed to seize upon them. The dre-ief al bhek o» erb inginir cliffs for the lustant paralysed||@@||dreadful black overhanging cliffs for the instant paralysed their judgments unu In tlcsfrei »t on they cist themselves||@@||their judgments and in desperation they cast themselves into the sea bieaUmr »sit wn. jn nhlte, curling- hlssin;||@@||into the sea, breaking, as it was, in white,curling, hissing seas niion the lagF1-" rock» flu next morn n thewvere||@@||seas upon the jagged rocks. The next moment they were cllnxing to the lock-bound const and the whole foin of||@@||clinging to the rock-bound coast and the whole four of them souiowh it scratched brui->e t and in ire 11 less||@@||them, somewhat scratched, bruised and more or less stunned, found them elves safe ashore loi a||@@||stunned, found themselves safe ashore. For a couple of hours the* watched the little ves-||@@||couple of hours they watched the little ves- sel lift and full upon the relentless rorks,||@@||sel lift and fall upon the relentless rocks, herbuhratks wslun_ away pirconual, and liei deck starting||@@||her bulwarks washing away piecemeal, and her deck starting at even thud lie »ade upon the sboic Daylight yesterdav||@@||at every thud she made upon the shore. Daylight yesterday .ros »ailed 1» these four Bien with moie 30V probiblvthan||@@||was hailed by these four men with more joy probably than Hellt evil dawned upon them at am previou»pu t of tlitlr||@@||light ever dawned upon them at any previous part of their lives and Tilth the duvlhrht catae tlitlr means of escape I he||@@||lives, and with the daylight came their means of escape, The pilot stovmci Captain Cook bore dunn upon tke scene, but||@@||pilot steamer Captain Cook bore down upon the scene, but the sea WAS brcaKlag 90 wildly close in shoreward«, it||@@||the sea was breaking so wildly close in shorewards, it was found imprucíiciblo to send a boat away for the||@@||was found impossible to send a boat away for the castaway crew with au\ hope ol rescuing-them Iii" pilot.||@@||castaway crew with any hope of rescuing them. The pilot- moat« therefore stood off 1 shoi t distance and hove a lint||@@||master therefore stood off a short distance and hove a lint i ushoie B this means ore bv one the four men »oro hauled||@@||ashore. By this means, one by one, the four men were hauled I through the surf and trained the steamet von thankful in-||@@||through the surf and gained the steamer, very thankful in- deed that their lives hud been spared lhe ve sel became «o||@@||deed that their lives had been spared. The vessel became so much of a wre"k it was no use sending tug assistmce to haul||@@||much of a wreck it was no use sending tug assistance to haul her off, and she was left to bleak up bhc was laden with||@@||her off, and she was left to break up. She was laden with birdwood timber 120 000ft) and mas owned In Hi lohn||@@||hardwood timber (20,000ft.) and was owned by Mr. John I dwnids, of Poit Micnuaile und the inastci lheiovvmno||@@||Edwards, of Port Macquarie and the master. There was no insurance upon ber of uny consequence unfortuna ely foi her||@@||insurance upon her of any consequence unfortunately for her owners partieulailv the mastei.wno appears to have lost||@@||owners, particularly the master, who appears to have lost everything ho possessed Hi» crew nie certainly no better||@@||everything he possessed. His crew are certainly no better off, they being- thankful to escape with, then lives||@@||off, they being thankful to escape with their lives. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13712191 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARINE BOARD.||@@||MARINE BOARD. -?||@@|| A meeting of the Manne Board vi an held yesterday||@@||A meeting of the Marine Board was held yesterday afternoon Thero were present Captain Hixson (presi-||@@||afternoon. There were present Captain Hixson (presi- dent), Captain Broomfield (vice-president), Cnptnin||@@||dent), Captain Broomfield (vice-president), Captain M'Lean, Captam Robeitson, Captain Jenkin», Captain||@@||McLean, Captain Robertson, Captain Jenkins, Captain Moodie, and tho sciretun, Commander Lindeman||@@||Moodie, and the secretary, Commander Lindeman. TUR K-TCH PMIIY AW||@@||THE KETCH EMILY ANN. The board investigated the circumstances connected||@@||The board investigated the circumstances connected .With tho loss of tho kutoli Pnnly Ann which was||@@||with the loss of the ketch Emily Ann which was wrecked at North Head on Tridav morning: last||@@||wrecked at North Head on Friday morning last. Augustus Morgan deposed thai ho vi as master nnd||@@||Augustus Morgan deposed that he was master and part owner of the ketch Emily Ann, wbic h was wrecked||@@||part owner of the ketch Emily Ann, which was wrecked at tho North Head at half-past 1 o'clock on Friday||@@||at the North Head at half-past 1 o'clock on Friday rooming last, whilst on a vovago from Port Macquarie||@@||morning last, whilst on a voyage from Port Macquarie to Sydney, loaded with timber, the vessel was vieil||@@||to Sydney, loaded with timber; the vessel was well found, and was worth £400, slio waa insured tor £1/50 ;||@@||found, and was worth £400, she was insured tor £150 ; witness left Port Macquarie vi ith the kotth ut noon on||@@||witness left Port Macquarie with the ketch at noon on Wednesday, and all vi eut well until Sjdncv Heads were||@@||Wednesday, and all went well until Sydney Heads were reached, as tiley appioached tho North Head||@@||reached, as they approached the North Head the wind fell off, and witness tried to stand||@@||the wind fell off, and witness tried to stand off, but the vessel missod stuvs, witness||@@||off, but the vessel missed stays, witness wonght the vessel around to trv Iior again, flunking:||@@||brought the vessel around to try her again, thinking that she would clear the North llcnd, but «lie missed||@@||that she would clear the North Head, but she missed ttavs tho second time, caught on the reef and went||@@||stays the second time, caught on the reef and went ashore, witness and those who wore with him managed||@@||ashore, witness and those who were with him managed to get aslioro, and at dnj light they were taken on board||@@||to get ashore, and at daylight they were taken on board the Captain Cook uni brought on to Sjdnov, the||@@||the Captain Cook and brought on to Sydney; the Emily Ann bociuno n total wreck, witness bold a||@@||Emily Ann became a total wreck, witness held a wasting certificate from the board. Similar evidenco||@@||coasting certificate from the board. Similar evidence wai givon by the mate, Stephen Jones, tho cook,||@@||was given by the mate, Stephen Jones, the cook, Gustave Petersen, and a seamnn named Peter AVopke,||@@||Gustave Petersen, and a seaman named Peter Wopke, '">?' which the president announced that the board||@@||after which the president announced that the board Woulc' give its decision in the case on Munday noxt||@@||would give its decision in the case on Monday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13715538 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn BATHING IX PUBLIC PLACES.||@@||BATHING IN PUBLIC PLACES. TO 1HE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir.-It is very dostrablo that altered «ringla»«||@@||Sir.-It is very dostrabeo that altered arrangements bo made regarding the custom of bathing in tho naga||@@||be made regarding the custom of bathing in the neigh- bourhood of this citv Considering th it this pbee « «J||@@||bourhood of this city. Considering that this place is so cloie to the sea and tho climate is so warm, it 11 «'?»||@@||close to the sea and the climate is so warm, it is extra- ordinary that so little sea-bathing takes place liuuT||@@||ordinary that so little sea-bathing takes place. But the causes ure, firstly that owing to ««i steop end TO||@@||causes are, firstly that owing to the steep and rocky character of the coast the.o aro very few spcl sucli ns (he lt0sc of ehRro. sl,",,u||@@||At Corner Inlet a vessel such as the Rose of Sharon should prove most useful her di¡iug',t nit exceeding eft lu»||@@||prove most useful, her draught not exceeding 6ft. 10in. loaded enabling her to pioccid ni orout of lhe riurst.ii||@@||loaded, enabling her to proceed in or out of the river at all states of the tides Captain I A Boucher has comma. I||@@||states of the tides. Captain F. A. Boucher has command, and yesterday expressed himself von much please 1 at h.||@@||and yesterday expressed himself very much pleased at the improvement made in the speed of the vessel by tho cm||@@||improvement made in the speed of the vessel by the con- trading engineers_ ' """||@@||tracting engineers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13725421 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CENTENARY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I||@@||CENTENARY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A tea and a public meeting to commemorate.||@@||A tea and a public meeting to commemorate the ononing of tho Contenan' Congregational Church,||@@||the opening of the Centenary Congregational Church, Pyrmont, wore held in tho church, Harris-street, last||@@||Pyrmont, were held in the church, Harris-street, last night lho attendance was very largo, and Mr. R.||@@||night. The attendance was very large, and Mr. R. W. Hardie occupied the chair On the platform woro||@@||W. Hardie occupied the chair. On the platform were the Revs J. Buchan, M.A , J Tordyce, M A., G.||@@||the Revs J. Buchan, M.A , J Fordyce, M A., G. Campbell, T. Owons Mell (chairman of tho Union), T.||@@||Campbell, T. Owens Mell (chairman of the Union), T. S. Porsaith, and J. Hill, M.A. In opening the meet-||@@||S. Forsaith, and J. Hill, M.A. In opening the meet- ing, tho chairman congratulated the congregation on||@@||ing, the chairman congratulated the congregation on having such a fino building. IheRov James Buchan,||@@||having such a fine building. The Rev James Buchan, pastor, gave n short account of tho hiBtory of the building||@@||pastor, gave a short account of the history of the building of the chuich. The contract prico was £2286, ond||@@||of the church. The contract price was £2286, and with extras tho cost would bo neaily £2430. They had||@@||with extras the cost would be nearly £2430. They had received m cash £520, promises to the amount of £70,||@@||received in cash £520, promises to the amount of £70, including £60 from Mr. Henry Lee, had been given,||@@||including £60 from Mr. Henry Lee, had been given, and a loan of £200 had been recoived from the loan||@@||and a loan of £200 had been received from the loan building fund Thus there was still loft a sum of||@@||building fund Thus there was still left a sum of £1GJ0, which they had not paid. The Rovs T Owens||@@||£1630, which they had not paid. The Revs. T. Owens Mell, J. Fordyce, J Hill, George Campbell, and Mr.||@@||Mell, J. Fordyce, J Hill, George Campbell, and Mr. W Buzacott also addressed the assembly. Mr. J.||@@||W Buzacott also addressed the assembly. Mr. J. Mullens sent a letter apologising for his absonco, and at||@@||Mullens sent a letter apologising for his absence, and at the name time forwarded a cheque for £25. The result||@@||the same time forwarded a cheque for £25. The result of a collection during the evening amounted in cash and||@@||of a collection during the evening amounted in cash and promises to £80 l63. Tho meeting was closed with the||@@||promises to £80 16s.. The meeting was closed with the benediction. _||@@||benediction. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13725714 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE JIRKKSWOHTH.||@@||THE MERKSWORTH. This vessel, belonging to the Bulli Coal Company, bil||@@||This vessel, belonging to the Bulli Coal Company, has iust received a vcrv complete overhaul Both engines sed||@@||iust received a very complete overhaul. Both engines and ull have been carefully examined ind thoroughly repaired||@@||hull have been carefully examined and thoroughly repaired. She has also been retted with anew steel boiler 10ft Ma In||@@||She has also been fitted with a new steel boiler 10ft 3in in diameter and lift flin long It weighs IS tons, and w11||@@||diameter and 9ft 6in long. It weighs 15 tons, and was teitc I hy the Government engineer to 1101b per||@@||tested by the Government engineer to 140 lb per square Inch Hie whule of the work, Incladlag||@@||square inch. The whole of the work, including the const! notion ot the buller, has been carried||@@||the construction ot the boiler, has been carried out bv Messrs Grant Brothers, of Pvrniont, In the mott||@@||out by Messrs Grant Brothers, of Pyrmont, in the most creditable manner 1 he Merksworth was takea forth« usual||@@||creditable manner. The Merksworth was taken for the usual otflciat trial, undci steam j entérela), am! resulted In attaining||@@||official trial, under steam yesterday, and resulted in attaining an »vorage ipeed of U¿ k11 its with ie/lb steam Si" vacuum,||@@||an average speed of 9 1/2 knots with 70 lb steam 25" vacuum, tho engines e.olng 80 1 evolutions Mr Hamilton, the com.||@@||the engines doing 80 revolutions. Mr Hamilton, the com pnny's manager, anil Mr l'ollocl, the superintending||@@||pany's manager, and Mr Pollock, the superintending onglneer, warral) complimented Messrs Grant on the||@@||engineer, warmly complimented Messrs Grant on the crhclency of thb woik eluac and Mr Cruickshank alio ex-||@@||effiency of the work done and Mr Cruickshank also ex pressed himself as being highly satisfied 1 he ship Is noir||@@||pressed himself as being highly satisfied. The ship is now (both io hull and machinery; In good seagoing order.||@@||(both in hull and machinery) in good seagoing order. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13726829 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TRIAL TBIP OF THE STEsMETt «.LlCf I||@@||TRIAL TRIP OF THE STEAMER ALICE Oa Saturday last, lho official trial trip ot a new steel||@@||On Saturday last, the official trial trip of a new steel steamer named the Alteo took place over tbo measured milt-,||@@||steamer named the Alice took place over the measured mile, with satisfactory resul s The steamer was built bv Messrs||@@||with satisfactory results. The steamer was built by Messrs. U and V> Robertson, nt Blackwattle Bav Winks, and has a||@@||D. and W. Robertson, at Blackwattle Bay Works, and has a cirrylng capacltv of about 350 tons Sho has been completed||@@||carrying capacity of about 350 tons. She has been completed by Mort'a Uock and Lnglneerlng Company and Is now one||@@||by Mort's Dock and Engineering Company and is now one of tho most complet ond handv-slnd ooastlng steamers in||@@||of the most complete and handy-sized coasting steamers in the port. The whole of tho work has been earned out under||@@||the port. The whole of the work has been carried out under IhesupervlslonofMr InhnWlldrlgc conaultlngcnginccr Her||@@||the supervlslon of Mr. John Wildrige, consulting engineer. Her enginesare by Lcesand snderson ofOlasgow Ihcvnrocom||@@||engines are by Lees and Anderson of Glasgow. They are com- pound surface condensing with cylinders 18ln nnd361n ,2ft||@@||pound surface condensing with cylinders 18in. and 36in., 2ft. stroke There is plenty of bodcrpower, lasted boilers which||@@||stroke. There is plenty of boiler power, in steel boilers which wero biilltbvMort'sComp'tnv lho vessel Is built in wntcrtlght||@@||were built by Mort's Company. The vessel is built in watertight compmtments has tho latest car^o working appliance» and||@@||compartments, has the latest cargo working appliances and passenger accommodation lho donkev-boiler is fixed on||@@||passenger accommodation. The donkey-boiler is fixed on deck, thus nlTordlng more spneo for cargo bolow,||@@||deck, thus affording more space for cargo below, and sho has two flrst-clnss stcam-wlnchcs ot 7ln ,||@@||and sho has two first-class steam-winches of 7in., situated at tho foro und moin holds respectively||@@||situated at the fore and main holds respectively. A ballast tank said to bo of 30 tons « pacltv Is||@@||A ballast tank said to be of 30 tons capacity is situated bolow rho siloon deck The stc uncr Is spoetaltv||@@||situated below the saloon deck. The steamer is specially designed to carrv a largo quantity of cargo upon an||@@||designed to carry a large quantity of cargo upon an extremcly light draught_||@@||extremely light draught. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13727543 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn i SEIPPING REPORTS. __ 1||@@||SHIPPING REPORTS The barque Carn Tunl arrived at Noumea on Saturday», ti»||@@||The barque Carn Tual arrived at Noumea on Saturday, the 28th ultimo, from N'on-castlc, with a cargo of coal«.||@@||28th ultimo, from Newcastle, with a cargo of coals. Captain M'Altliilr of (ho steamer Bellinger reports ¡||@@||Captain McArthur of the steamer Bellinger reports ¡ Cleal ed Richmond liar at 0.30 p.tn., ?nd ; Smoky- 2 a.m., g_l||@@||cleared Richmond Bar at 0.30 p.m., 2nd ; Smoky- 2 a.m., Seal Hooks 3 p.m. 3rd, entered Sydney Heads 2 a.m. Experiencia||@@||Rocks 3 p.m. 3rd, entered Sydney Heads 2 a.m. Experienced light N.B. ircatlier thiougliout. Cargo: 40,000ft. sawn p_.||@@||light N.E. weather throughout. Cargo: 40,000ft. sawn pine, lu cedar logs, ¡IOC mats and bags tugar, 20 bags malle, SO||@@||10 cedar logs, 900 mats and bags sugar, 20 bags maize, 60 kegs butter, 40 c-n.es egg«,40 botes soap, SO pigs, 0 bags||@@||kegs butter, 40 cases egg, 40 boxes soap, 50 pigs, 6 bags bones, 3 coops íowrls, 2 cii'ks tallon, 40 hides, 1 case flitnad||@@||bones, 3 coops fowls, 2 casks tallow, 40 hides, 1 case fish and sundries. Pi oin Cape Hawke: 7 batkets and 2 esses fish.||@@||sundries. From Cape Hawke: 7 baskets and 2 cases fish. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13731596 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn MININO ACCIDENT AT MARKDALE.||@@||MINING ACCIDENT AT MARKDALE. -?||@@||----- [By Teleohaph.]||@@||[By Telegraph.] (THOM OUll COKEESPONOENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) CROOKWELL, Tuesdat.||@@||CROOKWELL, Tuesday. A terriblo nccidont happened at tho M urkdalo Gold||@@||A terrible accident happened at the Markdale Gold and Silver Mining Company's mino, Markdnlo, to-dny.||@@||and Silver Mining Company's mine, Markdale, to-day. ' Botwoen 3 and i o'olock, Mr. Longmore, tho manager,||@@||Between 3 and 4 o'clock, Mr. Longmore, the manager, and a man named Garlick, wero at work in ono of the||@@||and a man named Garlick, were at work in ono of the fitopos when between three and four tons of stone fell.||@@||stopes when between three and four tons of stone fell. Garlick'a leg only was caught by tho falling stone, but||@@||Garlick's leg only was caught by the falling stone, but Longmore was completely underneath. Garlick oxlri||@@||Longmore was completely underneath. Garlick extri- catod himself with some difficulty, and went, for assist-||@@||cated himself with some difficulty, and went, for assist- ance. All available means woro"taken to relievo Long-||@@||ance. All available means were taken to relieve Long- more. When a messenger loft for Crookwell for a doctor||@@||more. When a messenger loft for Crookwell for a doctor Longmore could bo heard groaning. Dr. Drought lias||@@||Longmore could be heard groaning. Dr. Drought has just loft hero for tho scone of tho nccidont.||@@||just loft here for the scene of the accident. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13731780 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. I LARGE FIRE AT PADDINGTON.||@@||LARGE FIRE AT PADDINGTON. Further particulars concerning tho fire w Inch I roke||@@||Further particulars concerning the fire which broke out in the steam sawmills on the premíeos of Messrs||@@||out in the steam sawmills on the premíses of Messrs Pearson Bros, builder» and contiactors, situated||@@||Pearson Bros, builders and contractors, situated just oil Underwood streot, Paddington, earlv jes||@@||just off Underwood streot, Paddington, early jes terday morning show that tho outbreak was detected||@@||terday morning show that the outbreak was detected by the lookout man stationed in tho towoi nt||@@||by the lookout man stationed in the tower at the headquarters of the Metropolitan 1 ire Brigade||@@||the headquarters of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade in Castlereagh-street, who observed flamea und||@@||in Castlereagh-street, who observed flames and smoko rising m iho Paddington dixtnct A||@@||smoke rising in the Paddington district. A steamer manned by ei_ht mon at one» set out, and||@@||steamer manned by eight men at once set out, and on urriving on the scone found that nome volunteer||@@||on arriving on the scene found that some volunteer firemen had nlieadv got a stnndpipo to work||@@||firemen had already got a standpipe to work. -hair services BO far had not been without||@@||Their services so far had not been without effect, but it was not until the MTB steaniei va»||@@||effect, but it was not until the MTB steamer was pot to work that anv vory material result||@@||got to work that any very material result was biought about The spreiding of tho fiamos||@@||was biought about. The spreading of tho flames was therebj cheeked, but for four hours a continual||@@||was thereby checked, but for four hours a continual stieam of water was poured upon tho buriiiiitr buildm >-s||@@||stream of water was poured upon the burning buildings 1 and udioinmg stacks of timber iho M T B vvero||@@||and adjoining stacks of timber. The M.F.B were assisted bj a detachment from the George street West||@@||assisted by a detachment from the George street West Division of the brigudo, and also hythe Paddington,||@@||Division of the brigade, and also b y the Paddington, Woollahra, Waverlej, standard Broweiv, Paddington||@@||Woollahra, Waverley, standard Brewery, Paddington Brewerv, and Darlington Volunteer 1 iro Companies||@@||Brewery, and Darlington Volunteer Fire Companies. Although portions of the brigades were able to leave |||@@||Although portions of the brigades were able to leave about 5 30 a m , some woie compelled to remain till the||@@||about 5.30 a m , some were compelled to remain till the evening This was found necessary for tho puiposo of||@@||evening. This was found necessary for the purpose of turning over the fallen stacks and other debris and pour-||@@||turning over the fallen stacks and other debris and pour- ing water upon it to prevent a f urthor outbreak and cool||@@||ing water upon it to prevent a furthor outbreak and cool the embers The premises occupied by tho sawrnillB||@@||the embers. The premises occupied by the sawmills wore of brick and wood construction, with iron Toof,||@@||were of brick and wood construction, with iron roof, two floors, and with an area of about 100ft. 1 v 60ft,||@@||two floors, and with an area of about 100ft. by 60ft, and theso, together with n quantity of timber and mis-||@@||and these, together with a quantity of timber and mis- cellaneous contractors' material, vvero consume J ¿ho||@@||cellaneous contractors' material, vvere consumed. The building also partially toll m It is ostimated by tho||@@||building also partially fell in. It is estimated by the firm that tho damage done is to the extent of about||@@||firm that the damage done is to the extent of about £3000 ¡should some of the machinery, however, be||@@||£3000. Should some of the machinery, however, be capablo of bomg brought into use ayun, this unount||@@||capablo of beingbrought into use again, this amount may, perhaps, be reduced J ho origin of the fire is not||@@||may, perhaps, be reduced. The origin of the fire is not known Iho promises wero owned by tho occupants,||@@||known. The promises were owned by the occupants, and msuicd in the Meroantilo Mutual office The||@@||and insured in the Mercantile Mutual office. The contents were insuredjn the same office for £lii00||@@||contents were insured inthe same office for £l500. \ labourer named Tredenck Cnai aged 45 yenrp,||@@||A labourer named Frederick Cass, aged s45 years, residing at Randwick, was tal on ill vstcrday morning||@@||residing at Randwick, was taken ill yesterday morning anddied while bein,r convej ed to the hosmtal Iho bodj||@@||and died while being conveyed tothehospital. The body was then taken to the South Sv dnev moi gue, and the||@@||was then taken to the South Sydnev morgue, and the Coroner has been notified of tho event||@@||Coroner has been notified of tho event. \ csterd iv a woman nomed Man Jane Daw, aged 50||@@||Yesterday a woman named Mary Jane Davy, aged 55 \enrs Kbiding at No llf, Albion ¡.(root, was found||@@||years, residing at No.116, Albion street, was found lying on the pavemont in Hunter streot ¡rho was||@@||lying on the pavement in Hunter street. She was admitted to the hospital, suûerin r lroin t-aoturo of tho||@@||admitted to the hospital, suffering from fracture of the lower law in two pieces, and abrasions and wounds to||@@||lower law in two places, and abrasions and wounds to tho face and chin||@@||the face and chin. A little girl nimed Montgonioiv, aged about 8 years,||@@||A little girlnamed Montgomery, aged about 8 years, residing in Granville whilst amusing heiself throwing||@@||residing in Granville, whilst amusing herself throwing sticks and stones into a'Beokott's Creek from off tho||@@||sticks and stones into a'Beckett's Creek from off the bridge, overbalanced and fell into tho water a distance I||@@||bridge, overbalanced and fell into the water a distance over 30ft When roscued she seemed unhurt, but||@@||over 30ft. When rescued she seemed unhurt, but afterward« Bhowed signs of having niured her spine||@@||afterwards showed signs of having injured her spine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13731809 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GLADESVILLE LOYAL ORANGE||@@||THE GLADESVILLE LOYAL ORANGE LODGE.||@@||LODGE. Tho 25th anniv er>ary of No 6 L O L , Glndosvillo,||@@||Tho 25th anniversary of No 6 L O L , Gladesville, was celebrated last night, in the Protestant Hall,||@@||was celebrated last night, in the Protestant Hall, Ryde several visitors were present, including Bro||@@||Ryde several visitors were present, including Bro. Gilchnst and representatives of Balmain lodges Fort)||@@||Gilchrist and representatives of Balmain lodges Fourty members of tho lodgo were present Bro Samuel||@@||members of tho lodge were present Bro. Samuel Tordan, who has been W M of No 6 Lodge for ¿3||@@||Jordan, who has been W.M. of No 6 Lodge for 23 vears, delivered an address In 1S6B thoy accepted a||@@||years, delivered an address In 1866 they accepted a Eieeo of land from Bro Groraf, on which to build a||@@||piece of land from Bro. Grotat, on which to build a all, tho foundation-stone boing laid on the 12th July||@@||hall, the foundation-stone being laid on the 12th July of the following year by Bro Alexander,||@@||of the following year by Bro. Alexander, tho founder of Orangeism in tho colonv tho religious||@@||the founder of Orangeism in the colony, the religious part of tho ceromouv being performed by tho Uov||@@||part of the ceremony being performed by tho Rev. Mr Kenn) then of Parramatta Iho hall was opeuod||@@||Mr Kenny, then of Parramatta. The hall was opened on the oth November of tho following year, entirely||@@||on the 5th November of the following year, entirely free from debt In general committeo tho W M was||@@||free from debt. In general committee the W. M. was requested to sit for a hfo sued portrait in consideration||@@||requested to sit for a life sized portrait in consideration of tho good ho h id done the institution and that lodgo||@@||of the good he had done the institution and that lodge in particular Bro Jordan promised to accodo to the||@@||in particular Bro. Jordan promised to accede to the request. After the business was completed a social look||@@||request. After the business was completed a social took placo, when readings, recititions, singing, and refresh-||@@||place, when readings, recitations, singing, and refresh- ments were the order of the evoning A otes of thanks||@@||ments were the order of the evening. Votes of thanks were passod at tho conclusion to visiting brethren, nnd||@@||were passod at the conclusion to visiting brethren, and the singing of tho National Anthem concludod tho pro-||@@||the singing of tho National Anthem concluded tho pro- ceedings The Gladesville Lodge now numbers about||@@||ceedings. The Gladesville Lodge now numbers about oO mombers_||@@||6O members. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13731824 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE GERMAN AUSTRALIAN LIVE.||@@||THE GERMAN AUSTRALIAN LINE. Adylcosaro to band that the Erlangen has been launched||@@||Advices are to hand that the Erlangen has been launched at Rclticrstrig for the new line to Australia from Hamburg to||@@||at Reiherstrig for the new line to Australia from Hamburg, to be follow ed on Julyib) the launch of the 1 si ant 1 lcimbuig||@@||be followed on July 5 by the launch of the Essen at Flemsburg. lhe tlrst-nauied steamer is to le ive for Sydnoy, ila||@@||The first-named steamer is to leave for Sydney, via ports, on the 21st instant, and the I «son on the||@@||ports, on the 21st instant, and the Essen on the 18th proximo InoIlbcrVld under the rormnai d of Captain||@@||18th proximo. The Elberbeld, under the command of Captain C J Has«, left, as previously nntid, on the 24th ultimo Par-||@@||C. J. Sass, left, as previously noted, on the 24th ultimo. Par- ticulars of her trial-trip icceii eil ) i stcidiv bl Mr Gustai||@@||ticulars of her trial-trip received yesterday by Mr. Gustav A on der Hcyde the principal agent for tho line In \ns||@@||Von der Heyde, the principal agent for the line Aus- tnilasl i, state that tho steamer atiuinod nspccil of 12 s knots||@@||tralasia, state that the steamer attained a speed of 12.3 knots. Her carrvln"'capacitv !.. equal to 15,000 bales of wool and||@@||Her carrying capacity is equal to 15,000 bales of wool, and as It Is tho intention of the cmnpinv to cairy caigo direct to||@@||as it is the intention of the company to carry cargo direct to the ports of consignment without transhipment the proprie-||@@||the ports of consignment without transhipment, the proprie- tors of the new line alo hopeful that theil steameis will||@@||tors of the new line are hopeful that their steamers will secure a share of the exooi t tr ide on their home« ard trips||@@||secure a share of the export trade on their homeward trips. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13732707 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn BUI DOE ACROSS THE M VERAY AT||@@||BRIDGE ACROSS THE MURRAY AT I TOCOMil'AL.||@@||TOCUMWAL -«.||@@||---+--- |Bt Teleouaph. 1||@@|||By Telegraph.| (from our couuespondent.)||@@||(From our correspondent.) TOC UMWAL, Thursday.||@@||TOCUMWAL, Thursday. Dissatisfaction is felt at the delay of the Government||@@||Dissatisfaction is felt at the delay of the Government in culling for tenders for the erection of the bridge over||@@||in calling for tenders for the erection of the bridge over tho Murray here. Iho report by the eneincers of boih||@@||the Murray here. The report by the engineers of both New South VV ales and Victoria, strongly in favour of||@@||New South Wales and Victoria, strongly in favour of the proposed budge, was sent in Borne months ago.||@@||the proposed bridge, was sent in some months ago. Goods to tho valuo of hnlf-a-nnllion oonnds annually||@@||Goods to tho value of half-a-million pounds annually cro-s hero on an inconvenient nnd unsafe punt It ib||@@||cross here on an inconvenient and unsafe punt. It is estimatid that the cost of a bridge would bo £11,000.||@@||estimated that the cost of a bridge would be £11,000. A deputation lately waited on tha Vlinistrv whilst on a||@@||A deputation lately waited on the Ministry whilst on a visit to Narrandera, urging that the work bo at once||@@||visit to Narrandera, urging that the work be at once commenced, and thoy received a replv that tho work||@@||commenced, and they received a reply that the work should be undertaken, but matters bay e not yet assumed||@@||should be undertaken, but matters have not yet assumed any definite form_||@@||any definite form. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13733655 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S imOBSTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. -*||@@||-* I FATAL OVERDOSE OF LAUDANUM. I||@@||FATAL OVERDOSE OF LAUDANUM. Tho City Coroner, Mr. J C. Woore, J P., hold an||@@||Tho City Coroner, Mr. J C. Woore, J P., held an inquest at tho Imponal Ilüto!, Newtown-road, on||@@||inquest at the Imperal Hotel, Newtown-road, on Saturday mornin,r, rolalive to tho death of a min||@@||Saturday morning, relative to the death of a man named 13enjamm Ilyain Coben, who diod, under circum-||@@||named Benjamin Hyam Cohen, who died, under circumstances stances indicating poisoning, on tho pi evious day It||@@||indicating poisoning, on the previous day. It waa shown that the deceased was a financial agont, aged||@@||was shown that the deceased was a financial agent, aged 65 years Gi jears, residing at No 60, Nowtown-road Ho was||@@||residing at No 56, Newtown-road. He was a married man, loaving a widow and 12 children Tho||@@||a married man, leaving a widow and 12 children. The deceased was deceased was in his usual health when he retired on||@@||in his usual health when he retired on Ihuieday night, but as ho did not como down on||@@||Thursday night, but as he did not come down on Friday morning the laundress entered the room, and||@@||Friday morning the laundress entered the room, and found him in found him in an unconscious state. Dr. A Vi, Haw-||@@||an unconscious state. Dr. A. W. Hawthorn thorne was summoned, and on armai he treatod||@@||was summoned, and on arrival he treated the deceased for narcotic the doccabod for narcotic poisoning, but tho patient||@@||for narcotic poisoning, but the patient died shortly after. died shortly after Un making a post mortem exami-||@@||On making a post mortem examination it was found that death was due nation it was found that death wus duo to coma,||@@||to coma, consequent upon narcotic consequent upon narcotic poisoninsr. In the deceased's||@@||poisoning. In the deceased's room a bottle half full of the tincture of room n bottle half fall ot tho tincture of opium was||@@||opium was found. It was shown that deceased frequently took laudanum found It was shown that deceased frequently took||@@||with a view to inducing sleep. The jury found laudanum, with a view to inducing sleep The jury||@@||that the deceased died of an overdose of found that the deceased died ot an overdose of||@@||laudanum, taken for the prupose of procuring sleep. laudanum, taken for the purpose of procuring||@@|| sleep. _||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13736987 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TÏÏE TALL9 OF DEE.||@@||THE FALLS OF DEE. A hohly-sparrcd four-masted ship, noir on her first visit to||@@||A nobly-sparred four-masted ship, now on her first visit to the Australian colonies, the Halls of ,1-eo arrived fromUlag||@@||the Australian colonies, the Falls of Dee arrived from Glas- gow on -saturday last boo ii In command of Captain G T,||@@||gow on Saturday last. She is in command of Captain G T. Sea on, left the Clyde on March li, p istcd luskar Mardi||@@||Sea on, left the Clyde on March 6, passed Tuskar March li, and experienced light f> 1. winds down the||@@||9, and experienced light N.E. winds down the Channel, had light trades and crossed the line||@@||Channel; had light trades and crossed the line April 0, moderne S h. trades thin wera taken||@@||April 6, moderate S. E. trades then were taken and exactly a month after the Ei-uatpr was crossctl, the ship||@@||and exactly a month after the Equator was crossed, the ship was off tho Cape of Good Hope, on May li Had bad »eather||@@||was off the Cape of Good Hope, on May 6. Had bad weather alter thet, continuous souther!} and caitcrlv gajes, ship||@@||alter that, continuous southerly and easterly gales, ship töklng heav\ bodies of «a*er on rieck, hut no damage wa-,||@@||taking heavy bodies of water on deck, but no damage wa-, duno boy ona the loss of a few sails. rl ho meridian el Cope||@@||done beyond the loss of a few sails. The meridian of Cape Lctimn wia passed June 1 in 11 Iel S ,and4he çastn-gmaelMa||@@||Leuwin was passed June 3 in 41.30 S., and the easting made in .40 mid 41 ** îa^cd C-vpc eitwav Jane li, und Wilson's Pro-||@@||40 and 41.S. Passed Cape Otway June 11, and Wilson's Pro- montory noxtday, oamothiotigh Mass's Btraits ur-der light||@@||montory next day, came through Bass's Straits under light \\ \ W windi, \fter tlcarinc the btraits encountered a||@@||W.N.W. winds. After clearing the straits encountered a heavy galo fiom W is W , with hcav\ rain and a tremendous||@@||heavy gale fiom W. N. W., with heavy rain and a tremendous sea running bo continued light up to Ottbp Island Fell||@@||sea running. So continued right up to Gabo Island. Fell in \\ ith tho tug-bo it off Wollongong nnd towed up to polt||@@||in with the tug-boat off Wollongong and towed up to port on saturday murning The cargo of the ship Is largely com-||@@||on saturday morning The cargo of the ship is largely com- posed of ern« pipes _ ' '||@@||posed of gas pipes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13740394 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn WILCANNIA LAi\J) JBOAJiD.||@@||WILCANNIA LAND BOARD., - «_b||@@|| TBy Telegraph. I||@@||(By TELEGRAPH) (mon oun coniusroNDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) WILCANNIA, Friday.||@@||WILCANNIA, Friday. The Land Board te-dav-Mr. U. C 'thompson, I||@@||The Land Board to-day - Mr G. C. Thompson, chairman, and Mr H V. Jackson, J.P.-reiom||@@||chairman, and Mr H. V. Jackson, J.P. - recom- niumlcd that a certificate issue to I booma Burles« for||@@||mended that a certificate issue to Thomas Burless for a conditional purchasu , also to lhos O'Brien, condi-||@@||a conditional purchase; also to Thos. O'Brien, condi- tions and in pro*.euients, having bom fulfilled , IKnry||@@||tions and inprovements, having been fulfilled; Henry Hammett and lhos Henry Brawn had each made an||@@||Hammet and Thos. Henry Brown had each made an application on January 28, for a lease of 4 at rib,||@@||application on January 28, for a lease of 4 acres, county Young, parish Moorabin, for quarrying, the||@@||county Young, parish Morrabia, for quarrying. The ! board'recoiuaiendeii that an application no'w made to||@@||board recommended that an application now made to «A ithdraw bo granted, but that culo, applicant pay at||@@||withdraw be granted, but that each applicant pay at tho rute of-10 per annum from dato ot Minister'* ap-||@@||the rate of 10 pounds per annum from date of Minister's ap- proval of provisional occupation up to 12th instant,||@@||proval of provissional occupation up to 12th instant, also to pay expontes incurred Willium Creech made||@@||also to pay expenses incurred. William Creech made an application in November for 82o acres, county||@@||an application in November for 320 acres, county Woore, for a mall station and Blore Mr i* erster,||@@||Woore, for a mail station and store. Mr Forester, solicitor, appeared on behalf of >lr Mole, of Fulham||@@||solicitor, appeared on behalf of Mr Mole, of Fulham but ion, to oppose tho application lhe mnttor waa||@@||Station, to oppose the application. The matter was adjourned to the bth July for survcior's re-||@@||adjourned to the 6th July for surveyor's re- port. Charlo« Hawson of Muli ima, Wilcannia,||@@||port. Charles Hawson of Mulcowa, Wilcannia, homestead lessee, appeared for Joalah Grimshaw,||@@||homestead leases appeared for Josiah Grimeshaw, lhe board recommended a leaso of 10,240||@@||the board recommended a lease of 10,240 acres as surveyed, as shown bj red editing on||@@||acres as surveyed, as shown by red edging on enclosed plan, at Id per aero, ».«.elusive ot roser«, ed urea||@@||enclosed plan, at 1d. per acre, exclusive of reserved area of á cbiuus Mr Punter, solicitor, uppoured on behalt||@@||of 3 chains. Mr Forster, solicitor appeared on behalf of Goorge Blore, Milparinka, making appin ation for 10||@@||of George Blore, Milparinka making application for 40 acres in the count) of L\ ok n, parish of Warratcha,||@@||acres in the county of Evelyn, parish of Warraicha, beluga forieited selection, boughr in good faith from||@@||being a forfieted selection, bought in good faith from Tleuung, who took up the lund, but who bed not ful-||@@||Fleming, who took up the land, but who had not ful- filled all conditions. Blore hud «unco built extensively,||@@||filled all conditions. Blore had since built extensively. lhe board rec miiusnded, under special circumstance»,||@@||The board recommended, under special circumstances, that the case of the applicant be grunted for a special||@@||that the case of the applicant be granted for a special leon, of 40 acres, tis surveyed and shown on the trac-||@@||lease of 40 acres, as surveyed and shown on the trac- ing at the minimum rental of _10 per annum, foi a||@@||ing at the minimum rental of 10 pounds per annum, for a term of 15 } curd Charleo Drivei Hawson applied for||@@||term of 15 years. Charles Driver Hawson applied for an extension ot time to corni lete lencing bia homestead||@@||an extension of time to complete fencing his homestead lease, as, owuur to the drought, be had been unable to||@@||lease, as, owing to the drought, he had been unable to complete. Ho had to leave hil loihchold tor about||@@||complete. He had to leave his leasehold for about tour months with stock for want of water, lhe board||@@||four months with stock for want of water. The board granted an extension »f nix months 1 bo board recom-||@@||granted an extension of six months. The board recom- mended several applications for permission to eftect im-||@@||mended several applications for permission to affect im- provements. Mr thompson the chun man. loft by||@@||provements. Mr Thompson, the chairman, left by coach for Broken Hill, lhe board meets at Wilcannia||@@||coach for Broken Hill. The board meets at Wilcannia on July 6. _||@@||on July 6. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13741202 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ATTEMPTED SUICIDE -AT 'RXLSÏONE.||@@||ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT RYLSTONE. -?-:- , . -I . '.||@@||*** '[B,Y TULHOIIAWI.]||@@||[By TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUII coithr.sroSDKNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) RYLSTONE. TOESDAT.||@@||RYLSTONE. TUESDAY. A man named Edward Black, 'a 'native ot the dis-||@@||A man named Edward Black, a native ot the dis- trict, bat who has been away for a considerable time,||@@||trict, but who has been away for a considerable time, returned last night to his brother's residence» lievre||@@||returned last night to his brother's residence. He tiroci at night apparently all right, in, mind, but was||@@||retired at night apparently all right, in, mind, but was found this morning with a desperate cut in bis throat,||@@||found this morning with a desperate cut in his throat, which'bb has «Ince admitted yVas self-inflicted. He||@@||which he has since admitted was self-inflicted. He has been thought for som« tittie'td'be yreak'tahis mind,'||@@||has been thought for some time to be weak in his mind, having sustained au. injury to the he.id- bomb -tiriio||@@||having sustained an injury to the head some time since, /I'bo unfortunate. man has been removed to||@@||since. The unfortunate. man has been removed to Mudgee Gaol fe medical treatment. ,, . ,||@@||Mudgee Gaol for medical treatment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13745882 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn A PECULIAR TENANCY CASE.||@@||A PECULIAR TENANCY CASE. -4||@@|| A rathor novel prosecution under tho Tenancy Act||@@||A rather novel prosecution under the Tenancy Act caine on beforo Mr. Delohory, S.M., in the Summons||@@||came on before Mr. Delohery, S.M., in the Summons Division at the Central V lioe Court yestorday, when||@@||Division at the Central Police Court yesterday, when tho complainant in tho cito, James "Jupp, procooded||@@||the complainant in the case, James Jupp, proceeded against Elisabeth Hazelton, formerly Elizabeth Lar-||@@||against Elizabeth Hazelton, formerly Elizabeth Lar- kins, for fraudulently aiding aud abetting in the ro||@@||kins, for fraudulently aiding and abetting in the re- movnl of household goods to ovade payment of rent.||@@||moval of household goods to evade payment of rent. From the ovidonco ndduecd it appeared lhat the defend-||@@||From the evidence adduced it appeared that the defend- ant soma timo ago rented a house, No. 16, Queen||@@||ant some time ago rented a house, No. 16, Queen- streot, Chippendale, from the complainant. Sha sub-||@@||street, Chippendale, from the complainant. She sub- sequently "married a man nnmed Henry Hazelton,||@@||sequently married a man named Henry Hazelton, and ho, finding tho premises unsuitcd to his||@@||and he, finding the premises unsuited to his requirements, assisted his wife in removing their||@@||requirements, assisted his wife in removing their property, valued at £5, to another locality||@@||property, valued at £5, to another locality without giving tho necessary intimation of their||@@||without giving the necessary intimation of their leaving to tho lundlord, consequently the latter was||@@||leaving to the landlord, consequently the latter was unable to elistTain on the proporty for tho rooovory of||@@||unable to distrain on the property for the recovery of the rent duo, amounting to £1 123. Cd. The informa-||@@||the rent due, amounting to £1 12s. 6d. The informa- tion lodged against the woninn wa.« withdrawn, and||@@||tion lodged against the woman was withdrawn, and her husbund was then charged with wilfully and||@@||her husband was then charged with wilfully and knowingly assisting his wife in tho commission of tho||@@||knowingly assisting his wife in the commission of the broaoli of the law, in removing the goods boforo tho||@@||breach of the law, in removing the goods before the rent of the house hnd been poid. Tbo magiBtrato||@@||rent of the house had been paid. The magistrate cbaiacterised tho casa as a peculiar one, such ila seldom||@@||characterised the case as a peculiar one, such as seldom occurred. Ho ordered Ila/.elton to pay a fine of £10||@@||occurred. He ordered Hazelton to pay a fine of £10 (doublo the vnluo of the property removed) and costs,||@@||(double the value of the property removed) and costs, in default to bo imprisoned for a torm of six. months.||@@||in default to be imprisoned for a term of six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13746408 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn PASTORAL INTELLIGENCE.||@@||PASTORAL INTELLIGENCE. ["BY TELEGRAPH.J||@@||BY TELEGRAPH. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) ALBURY, MONDAY.'||@@||ALBURY, MONDAY. Stock movements 5000 merino wethers from Man-||@@||Stock movements: 5000 merino wethers from Man- goplah to Ferndale "Victoria, A. und G M'arthur,||@@||goplah to Ferndale, Victoria, A. and G McArthur; 1600 merino sheep from Bowna to Bungit, Victoria,||@@||1600 merino sheep from Bowna to Bungit, Victoria, Thomas Cottrell||@@||Thomas Cottrell. COONAMBLE, MONDAY||@@||COONAMBLE, MONDAY. Two hundred and ninetv rams, from Riverina to||@@||Two hundred and ninety rams, from Riverina to Tennndra station Kennedv nhd Irving owners, Ben- .||@@||Tenandra station, Kennedy and Irving owners, Ben- nett in oharge 6000 mixed hocpets from Nevertire||@@||nett in charge; 6000 mixed hoggets from Nevertire station to Burron station R D Barton owner Kollj||@@||station to Burren station, R. D. Barton owner, Kelly m charge, 1300 fat wethers from Morn Mern to I||@@||in charge; 1300 fat wethers from Merri Merri to Homebush, via Ncvortne T Peacock owner, Bvrnes||@@||Homebush, via Nevertire, J. Peacock owner, Byrnes in charge and 2000 fat vv others fiom Combogolong to||@@||in charge, and 2000 fat wethers, from Combogolong to Homebush, Jns Peacock ownnr M Arthur in charge,||@@||Homebush, Jas. Peacock owner, McArthur in charge; both lots are connpued to W II Graves 400 bullocks,||@@||both lots are consigned to W. H. Graves; 400 bullocks, from Cashmere station Queensland, to Tumbarumba,||@@||from Cashmere station, Queensland, to Tumbarumba, O M'Micking owuei, "Vi hitford arover||@@||O. McMicking owner, Whitford drover. GIIGOÎDRV MONDAY||@@||GILGANDRA, MONDAY. 400 rams from Calga station, Rvdcr Bros owners,||@@||400 rams from Calga station, Ryder Bros. owners, James Havos m charge 3600 mixed sheep from Gum||@@||James Hayes in charge; 3600 mixed sheep from Gum Holes to Rawdon Cox Bros owners H Faulkner in||@@||Holes to Rawden, Cox Bros. owners, H. Faulkner in charge passed on Snturdav Two teams, with tho first||@@||charge, passed on Saturday. Two teams, with the first wool of the season, fiom Gundar, Colwell's, crossed on||@@||wool of the season, from Gunilar, Colwell's, crossed on Saturday||@@||Saturday. GUNDAGAI, MONDAI||@@||GUNDAGAI, MONDAY. Stock movements to dav -2 >0 bullocks from Quean-||@@||Stock movements to-day:-250 bullocks from Quean- beyan, doshnatian Kimo station, Jas Robinson owner,||@@||beyan, destination Kimo station, Jas. Robinson owner, W C Robinson in charge||@@||W. C. Robinson in charge. TAMBO 'Q ), MONDAY||@@||TAMBO (Q.), MONDAY. Stock Passimrs -123S b ífere, from Mount Cornish||@@||Stock Passings :- 1238 heifers, from Mount Cornish to Western Creek Dalling Downs Scottish Australian||@@||to Western Creek, Darling Downs, Scottish Australian Investment Companv owners, Walter W Kimr in||@@||Investment Company owners, Walter W, King in chargo, 900 storo bullocks, from Kanparoo Hills||@@||charge; 900 store bullocks, from Kangaroo Hills, Ingham to Muswellbrook for sale Tenw ick mid Hams||@@||Ingham to Muswellbrook, for sale, Fenwick and Hams- den owners, George Elliott in chargo 132 horses from||@@||den owners, George Elliott in charge; 132 horses, from Mitchell to Charters loweis for sale J O'Brien||@@||Mitchell to Charters Towers, for sale, J. O'Brien owner, 54 horses same destination Murnv owner||@@||owner; 54 horses same destination, Murray owner; 12,000 wethers, from lerrnk to Tinibour Wallace and||@@||12,000 wethers, from Terrick to Jimbour, Wallace and Casey owners, Mud ay drover 700 bullocks, from||@@||Casey owners, Mackay drover; 700 bullocks, from Craven for Uburv, Ledgor drover||@@||Craven for Albury, Ledger drover. "WILCANNIA, MONDAY||@@||WILCANNIA, MONDAY. 13o0 rams the properly of the Momba Pastoral||@@||1350 rams, the property of the Momba Pastoral Company, crossed the common vesterday bound for||@@||Company, crossed the common yesterday bound for Momba station, Mr \S all in charge Those rams||@@||Momba station, Mr. Wall in charge. These rams wore bred at Bungaree and Hill River stations, S A ,||@@||were bred at Bungaree and Hill River stations, S. A., whence the) h iv o truvolled||@@||whence they have travelled. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28337325 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.||@@||PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. Wo have received from (be Government Printing||@@||We have received from the Government Printing Oflice o little book, entitled A'eir Italy, by Fred. Chud-||@@||Office a little book, entitled New Italy, by Fred. Chud- leigh Clifford, (riving n brief sketch of tho colony||@@||leigh Clifford, giving a brief sketch of the colony founded on the Richmond Uiver some years ago bv tho||@@||founded on the Richmond River some years ago by the Italiun immigrants of tho Marquis do Kay's expedition||@@||Italian immigrants of the Marquis de Ray's expedition undertaken for the colonisation of New ireland. The||@@||undertaken for the colonisation of New Ireland. The fate of tho uxpeditinn is to'iched upon, with tho other||@@||fate of the expedition is touched upon, with the other events loading up to tho arrival of 200 belated Italians||@@||events leading up to the arrival of 200 belated Italians at Sydney in April, ISSI. They wore settled on somo||@@||at Sydney in April, 1881. They were settled on some waste landa on tho Richmond à little Inter, and from||@@||waste lands on the Richmond a little later, and from 'h»ir exertions tho present flourishing settlement||@@||their exertions the present flourishing settlement if Now Italy has spring. '1 hey occupy about 53 «elec-||@@||of New Italy has sprung. They occupy about 53 selec- tions, covering an area of about three miles, in tho||@@||tions, covering an area of about three miles, in the bands of como 33 families. They produce grapes,||@@||hands of some 33 families. They produce grapes, fruit, vccotnblcs, cut-timber far railway sloorters, as||@@||fruit, vegetables, cut-timber for railway sleepers, as woll ns a little tobacco, and the writer speaks hopefully||@@||well as a little tobacco, and the writer speaks hopefully of their further efforts in tho direction of||@@||of their further efforts in the direction of viticulture especially. A Public school and||@@||viticulture especially. A Public school and church havo been established in the settle-||@@||church have been established in the settle- ment, nnd tho character of the peoplo is described||@@||ment, and the character of the people is described as industrious and law-nbiding. Tho pamphlet||@@||as industrious and law-abiding. The pamphlet has biv-n prepared, with tho object of showirg whnt||@@||has been prepared, with the object of showing what can bo dono with tho waste lands of tho colony by the||@@||can be done with the waste lands of the colony by the example, of these waifs, and of directing tho attention||@@||example, of these waifs, and of directing the attention of others of their countrymen, ni well as our own un-||@@||of others of their countrymen, as well as our own un- employed, to tho held thus offered for labour and good||@@||employed, to the field thus offered for labour and good I will. Tho chiraclerlsHcs of the timber, soil, and pro-||@@||will. The characteristics of the timber, soil, and pro- ducts of New Italy aro described ut somo length, and a||@@||ducts of New Italy are described at some length, and a sketch map of tho district is appended.||@@||sketch map of the district is appended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13740981 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn MALE AND FEMALE LABOVE. \||@@||MALE AND FEMALE LABOUR -?||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Thore »re two eideB to every quoBtion " Aui||@@||Sir, -There are two sides to every question. "Aus- tralie" urges that a lack of chivalry is shewn by the||@@||tralia" urges that a lack of chivalry is shown by the printers attempting to boycott female labour, But is it||@@||printers attempting to boycott female labour. But is it woman'i sphere to enter into compétition with men p||@@||woman's sphere to enter into competition with men? Provided she does not undersell her labour, I would||@@||Provided she does not undersell her labour, I would say, Yes. But what do wo seo in tbo tailors' trade alone,||@@||say, Yes. But what do we see in the tailors' trade alone, tho tailoressea work for considerably less than tailors,||@@||the taloresses work for considerably less than tailors, in most caica a little less than halt pay, and in munv||@@||in most cases a little less than half pay, and in many ehopB they are under the sweating system at about one||@@||cases they are under the sweating system at about one third paj By this means it is very difficult for a||@@||third pay. By this means it is very difficult for a journeyman to secure full cmplojment lor the last||@@||journeyman to secure full employment. For the last three months the average of tailors have had only »||@@||three months the average of tailors have had only a third of their timo employed Nat so the women, thoy||@@||third of their time employed. Not so the women, they wotk cheap, tho masters say, and we get big prouts bj||@@||work cheap, the masters say, and we get big profits by that means And this would soon bo the case of the||@@||that means. And this would soon be the case of the Îirtntera if they submit to tho introduction of femato||@@||printers if they submit to the introduction of female abour If a man cannot obtain employment, his wif»||@@||labour. If a man cannot obtain employment, his wife and bairns have to suffer Chanty bogins at homo.||@@||and bairns have to suffer. Charity begins at home. There aro plenty of situations awaiting young women,||@@||There are plenty of situations awaiting young women, as servants, housokeepers, governesses, &o which thov||@@||as servants, housekeepers, governesses, &c which they should fill preparatory to tim marriage state-the truo||@@||should fill preparatory to the marriage state - the true ?phere of tho woman for the ultimate greatness of tho I||@@||sphere of the woman for the ultimate greatness of the nation Hoping > ou will kindly givo tins room in j our '||@@||nation Hoping you will kindly give tins room in your papor,||@@||paper, I am, &o., *||@@||I am, &c., * SNIP.||@@||SNIP. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13725510 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRADE UNIONS^ I OR WOMEN.||@@||TRADE UNIONS fOR WOMEN. TO THE EDITOR'OF THE HERALD. '||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Your lender of Saturday morning last summed||@@||Sir, Your leader of Saturday morning last summed up impartially tho arguments on either sido ot tho dis-||@@||up impartially the arguments on either side of the dis- puto rogurdlug the division of Inborn botwoen mon and||@@||pute regarding the division of labour between men and woraon, but, though you carno lo a just conclusion,||@@||women, but, though you came to a just conclusion, you did uot suggest the action wh oh should bo the||@@||you did not suggest the action which should be the natural outcome ot such reasoning I hat mon ought to||@@||natural outcome of such reasoning. That men ought to jlold to women thoao trados m which fommino capa-||@@||yield to women those trades in which feminine capa- bilities aro Bup lally ollectivo is clear, but that thoy||@@||bilities are specially effective is clear, but that they will do BO voluntarily is extremely improbvblo Tho||@@||will do so voluntarily is extremely improbable. The tailors havo complained that woiuon undersell||@@||tailors have complained that women undersell them m tho business of need'owork, and tho type-||@@||them in the business of needlework, and the type- setters havo bovcotttd lho houses who emploj women,||@@||setters have boycotted the houses who employ women compositors, and this jealous and hostilo uetion is||@@||compositors, and this jealous and hostile action is not likoly to bo affooted by logic, howover convincing.||@@||not likely to be affected by logic, however convincing. Ihotnilora subsequently transferred thoir complaint,||@@||The tailors subsequently transferred their complaint nnd nllogod that it lay chiefly ajainst wholesalo houses||@@||and alleged that it lay chiefly against wholesale houses and "sweaters" lu anj caso, it is cloar that for the||@@||and "sweaters". In any case, it is clear that for the unfair and insufficient wago which tho women got, und||@@||unfair and insufficient wage which the women get, and whioh tailors complain of, mon aro responsible, and||@@||which tailors complain of, men are responsible, and from mon, whothor emnloycis or co-workers, woraon||@@||from men, whether employers or co-workers, women can expect little aid Thoy must do as tho women havo||@@||can expect little aid. They must do as the women have dono in longland-thov must form a trado union of||@@||done in England - they must form a trade union of their own. Thuy can than act in concert, thoy will||@@||their own. They can then act in concert, they will bo loss helpless, and they can mako provision for||@@||be less helpless, and they can make provision for mombors who aro eick or out of work.||@@||members who are sick or out of work. Union is the only way to cstablinh such||@@||Union is the only way to establish such strength as will gain respect and hoatmg for just||@@||strength as will gain respect and hearing for just olaiuis, co-oporativo establishments of thoir ow n may||@@||claims; co-operative establishments of their own may follow and form an opsning for rhoso women who bays||@@||follow and form an opening for those women who have tho presumption to desire BOHÍO other nltornativo than,||@@||the presumption to desire some other alternative than marrmgo or the ntroots. It is usual to ouggost dómeselo||@@||marriage or the streets. It is usual to suggest domestic sorvico as an outlel for all woman labour, but this is||@@||service as an outlet for all woman labour, but this is unjust and un^uisc-nublo What would mon Bay if||@@||unjust and unreasonable. What would men say if servitude of this chaincter woro suggosted to thorn as an||@@||servitude of this character were suggested to thern as an [ invariable resource, whatever irnçht bo tho grado of||@@||invariable resource, whatever might be the grade of thoir intolllgonco. thoir acquired cnpobilitir-B, or their||@@||their intelllgence. their acquired capabilities, or their itihoront prédilections ? It seoma npparon* that in all||@@||inherent predilections ? It seems apparent that in all trades women will bo opponod and underpaid unies»||@@||trades women will be opposed and underpaid unless they are organisod.||@@||they are organisod. 1 am, &c, UNION;"||@@||1 am, &c, UNION. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13741660 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn [ MALE ASH FEMALE LABOUR.||@@||MALE AND FEMALE LABOUR. --«^||@@|| I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-With all due deference to Miss wS'8ft "V"||@@||Sir, - With all due deference to Miss Louisa Lawson, son, she writes and reasons like a woman SheT*«||@@||she writes and reasons like a woman. She makes assertions assuming them to be ^tt "wlWgJ '»||@@||assertions assuming them to be facts, and brings the old story of the fall of man as a blunder made sy||@@||old story of the fall of man as a blunder made by Adam lhanks for her implied fTe«T¡,m$||@@||Adam. Thanks for her implied advice to use my brun« on the "tillage of the ou,te'dneaJhoa,H Ed,||@@||brains on the "tillage of the outside thousands of acres» conveniently awaihng my disposai1 It soon||@@||acres" conveniently awaiting my disposal. It sounds v ory » eli 1 ailoi rag is bv no means a W'd ^||@@||very well. Tailoring is bv no means a rapid way of acquiring a compétence but MM b. ter than ¿Pick ^||@@||acquiring a competence but 'tis better than a pick and shovel presupposing always that the pic« «j hd||@@||shovel presupposing always that the pick and shovel "re to bo wielded for au employer s benefit II^||@@||are to be wielded for an employer's benefit. If I had suflic.ont land and capital to commence^»nogrwiutnm||@@||sufficient land and capital to commence an agricultural wrair I »ould willingly gue up the ne^e to my||@@||career I would willingly give up the needle to my sisters Nor do 1 snail it »omeu for J^"°?"f Xa||@@||sisters. Nor do I snarl at women for trenching upon tho tailor's vocation, but 1 have rea on .snarl>*||@@||the tailor's vocation, but I have reason to snarl when thov, for a baie pittance of fe'nunoTXod off"n some||@@||they, for a bare pittance of remunertion, take my work from mo, an I when the said work s pa IM4«^n||@@||from me; and when the said work is palmed off on some novice as teller made garment«, surely I Tw,T.Bado||@@||novice as tailor made garments, surely I have some reason snarl Lot the big firms »^vertí-e their slop||@@||to snarl. Let the big firms advertise their slop-made uoods genuinelv, as made by wmien and macmn«.||@@||goods genuinely, as made by women and machines, not try to impose them on the pubhc by su chty^||@@||and not try to impose them on the public by such high- talutiu'titles as ure u«ed and then wo^tau||@@||falutin' titles as are used, and then we tailors will be content J ho s« eating system » «»» » T^BS to||@@||content. The sweating system is now in full swing in .his oty.i« mon t ike out a ?Tbf°n£8rarn, «ra-||@@||this city, i.e. men take out a number of garments to ma! e up at so much per piece 1 hev, «W» ¿^||@@||make up at so much per piece. They, in their turn, ploy women to make up a a less proe sUll ' hey||@@||employ women to make up at a less price still. Too many girls prefer earning a P'g«nc?,,nJT.that employe»||@@||girls prefer earning a pittance in this way that they spend in clothes ' Fair Play " ass»« «at «np j||@@||spend in clothes. 'Fair Play " asserts that employers ünd women's work finer and »»%*."? 5,n eqnal||@@||find women's work finer and neater than men's. If so, wh, do not the employers pay towoM» meu.||@@||why do not the employers pay the women in equal ratio with the men" I wouldI not then ^||@@||ratio with the men? I would not then object to women working on the bench beside me "Jjp>||@@||women working on the bench beside me, Thanking you in anticipation,||@@||you in anticipation, " ïam.&c, BHir.||@@||I am.&c, SNIP. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13714916 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.||@@||BANKRUPTCY NOTICES. Thuridai -James Davidson, Andrew ilanllo MTnlln.1, »i||@@||Thursday,-- James Davidson, Andrew Hardie Mcculloch (the lounger;. Hederic!. Ware Ilcnrv Hart Canis «t¿U||@@||younger), Frederick Ware, Henry Hart Lazarus, extended of time for accounts and plans, Homeward Bonn f í*'0?||@@||of time for accounts and plans, Homeward Bonn Amal- gai» itcd Gold-imiiing Cornpamj, Limited ,mdin?h*,*n1'||@@||gamated Gold-mining company Limited and in the matter of the Companies Act 37 Vio or a. No 19, adlonÍJ* '"||@@||of the Companies Act 37 Victoria, No,.19, adjourned mo- tion for an order for the p«, ment of the clime cwî Z||@@||tion for an order for the payment of the claims, rents, and "¡,FTt Ti""11 t0 in tno "«Idavltof L TuoldSj||@@||expenses r4eferred to in the affadavit of L.T.Lloyd, the official liquida or, James Stewart Robertson and &!'||@@||official liquidator, James Stewart Robertson and William Fleming Uobertson mot on to cxpuncc Droof nt «.li ,,||@@||Fleming Robertson, motion toi expunge proof of Nathaniel Ch.lm.rs, re ihn. Bu,ge"and rcn^Äfgl1||@@||Chalmers; re Thomas Burgess and re 71st section of Irish Bunkiupt Aiiunüment Act, 1872, and 118th "íí. ?||@@||Bankrupt Amendment Act, 1872, and 118th section of Baiikruptoj Act, 1883, examination Sf wítnuV. &'||@@||Bankruptcy Act, 1833, examination of witnesses; Frede- rick Manfield Mills, motion for release of eVlatV &||@@||rick Manfield Mills, motion for release of estate; Stuart »ndothci.v Boilo, Isaacs and others v Heer sdioÄ||@@||and others v. Boyle, Isaacs and others v. Beer, adjourned hearing of créditais' petitions Australian Powder Six||@@||hearing of creditors' petitions Australian Powder and Ex- wí?o"oIedlr_',l,noíVldOETan t'-n8' »^-«ME||@@||plosives Manufacturing Company Limited, consideration of winding up order of August 31st last; Henry Harvey Grainger, Alan Wilde Evan, Evans, rfatification or otherwise of directions. Filduy -John Wil,on, Maitland E S V>hv6»le Al.».,«..||@@||Friday - John Wilson, Maitland E.S. Whyvale, Alexander Bair, public examinations, William Joseph CsllJ»;/||@@||Barr, public examinations, William Joseph Callaway Elijah Green, lohn Carter, Ewen Mort Camero» ASS»||@@||Elijah Green, lohn Carter, Ewen Mort Cameron, Albert Deithelm, Thomas 1 Iyah Atkin* John Ä____?||@@||Deitheim, Thomas Elizah Atkins, John william Simpson Hobert S, allaeo Jameí "'Autillo, .Ingle SfaÄ||@@||Robert Wallace, James McAuliffe, single meetings and public examinations, James Erwin, special _«_,_.||@@||public examinations, James Erwin, special meeting for proof ot debt b) Andrew Erwin. U°*íot||@@||proof of debt by Andrew Erwin. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13714691 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THF. YACHT MISTRAL.||@@||THE YACHT MISTRAL. The renort given of the voyage of the yacht Mistral round||@@||The report given of the voyage of the yacht Mistral round from Sydney bl a Melbourne cxchango says -" lit cutter,||@@||from Sydney by a Melbourne exchange says: - "the cutter yacht Misti ii i» a comfortable looking craft, and In addition||@@||yacht Mistral is a comfortable looking craft, and in addition to this iccommendallnn, she has the reputation of beings||@@||to this recommendation, she has the reputation of being a fast sallti ThiB she has proved In many well-contested||@@||fast sailer. This she has proved in many well-contested matches, and no icgatta in 'ourbeautifulharbour' atfcydney||@@||matches, and no regatta in 'our beautiful harbour' at Sydney was considered completo without the Mistral She left Sydney||@@||was considered complete without the Mistral. She left Sydney on the tth instant, In charge of T Dvor, and in consequent«||@@||on the 5th instant, in charge of T. Dyer, and in consequence of unusitullv heavy « ealhei, «he put into Twofold Hay on the||@@||of unusually heavy weather, she put into Twofold Bay on the 8th Instant A stay ii as made theie until the 13th in«t«nt||@@||8th instant. A stay was made there until the 13th instant but hean wea her followed hci all the way round to Port||@@||but heavy weather followed her all the way round to Port Phillip Heads, w hich »ere eateied on the 14th Instant. lh»||@@||Phillip Heads, which were entered on the 14th instant. The Mlstnl liai been purchased by Major stokes «nd Mr V,||@@||Mlstral has been purchased by Major Stokes and Mr W. Buckingham and the j are to he congratulated on hsylne||@@||Buckingham and they are to he congratulated on hsaving secured a serviceable little i rusel The Mistral ii JOH la||@@||secured a serviceable little vessel. The Mistral is 50ft. in length and ha» a beam of Uft Oin, the depth being loft||@@||length and has a beam of 13ft 6in, the depth being 10ft She w«s built at Vi oollooniooloo, and Is to alljintcnta and par«||@@||She was built at Woolloomiooloo, and is to all intents and pur- p ^es'u Si (liai native ' Anyhow, she is a welcome addition||@@||poses 'a Sydney native.' Anyhow, she is a welcome addition to tho yacht fleet of Port Phillip."||@@||to the yacht fleet of Port Phillip." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28337819 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn HEAVY GALE IN HOBSON'S BAY.||@@||HEAVY GALE IN HOBSON'S BAY. Pr TÍLEOHAPHJ||@@||[By TELEGRAPH] (FROM OCR CORHESPÓNDBNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, SUNDXT.||@@||MELBOURNE, SUNDAY. The strongest northerly galo oxporionood for||@@||The strongest northerly gale experienced for many years in Hobäon's, Bay, provailod from Fri-||@@||many years in Hobson's, Bay, prevailed from Fri- day morning till midday on Saturday. " Sovoral||@@||day morning till midday on Saturday. Several boat« wore swamped near tho Qom Pior,||@@||boats were swamped near the Gem Pier, and tho goar was washed out of thom.'||@@||and the gear was washed out of them. liarly on Friday night tho 'i-mastod . ship||@@||Early on Friday night the 4-masted ship Lancing commenced to drag hor anchor. A second||@@||Lancing commenced to drag hor anchor. A second anchor was . let go, but boforo morning she was||@@||anchor was let go, but before morning she was dragging both, and going direct towards tho sunkou||@@||dragging both, and going direct towards the sunken ship Gape Verde Boforo roaching hor,||@@||ship Cape Verde. Before reaching her, howover, the nnchors hold, and tho' voesoi||@@||however, the anchors held, and the vessel was ultimately towed away to a safer apchorago,||@@||was ultimately towed away to a safer anchorage. Tho spanker sail of tho Cape Vordo was blown olean||@@||The spanker sail of the Cape Verde was blown olean away, and tho lowor. forotopsail wa9 blown into||@@||away, and the lower foretopsail was blown into ribbons. The full forco of tho wind was folt nil||@@||ribbons. The full force of tho wind was felt ail over tho bay. At Sorento tho yacht Magnolia, 28||@@||over the bay. At Sorento the yacht Magnolia, 28 tons, was drivon ashore. To-day tho weathor was||@@||tons, was driven ashore. To-day the weather was comparatively fino, the wind being wosterly.||@@||comparatively fine, the wind being westerly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28338049 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOUTH AUSTRALIA.||@@||SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ADELAIDE, TuEBDAY. \||@@||ADELAIDE, TUESDAY. After nttcniling tho concert and annual meeting||@@||After attending the concert and annual meeting e£ tho Blind and Deaf and Dumb Institution to-:||@@||of the Blind and Deaf and Dumb Institution to- night/the Governor started in tho gunboat Protector||@@||night, the Governor started in the gunboat Protector for Spencer's Gulf, for tho purposo of inspecting tho||@@||for Spencer's Gulf, for the purpose of inspecting the coastline ¡||@@||coastline. Tho Inspector of Mines has reported at length on||@@||The Inspector of Mines has reported at length on tho condition and prospects of' tho Blinman Copper||@@||the condition and prospects of the Blinman Copper and Wirrialpa Silver mines, considering , both of a||@@||and Wirrialpa Silver mines, considering both of a payable character. ;||@@||payable character. Tho Supreme Court has decided, on the appeal of||@@||The Supreme Court has decided, on the appeal of the Federal Bank against tho decision of the Com-||@@||the Federal Bank against the decision of the Com- missioner of Taxes, that bank doposit receipts '||@@||missioner of Taxes, that bank doposit receipts do not so partake of tho natura of promissory notos||@@||do not so partake of the nature of promissory notes tts to be liablo for duty, -which Blands at ls. per||@@||as to be liable for duty, which stands at 1s. per centum. . . ' . ¡ .||@@||centum. Mr. E.-W. Hawker, member for Stanley, whose||@@||Mr. E. W. Hawker, member for Stanley, whose Bpeooh at the Colonial Institute.. on tho flnanoial,||@@||speech at the Colonial Institute on the flnanoial condition of tho colony recently brought bim into||@@||condition of the colony recently brought him into noto, hus cabled out instructions to his father, the||@@||note, hs cabled out instructions to his father, the Honorable G. 0. Hawker, to" plaoo his ' resignation||@@||Honorable G. C. Hawker, to place his resignation in tlie hands of the Speaker, which has boen dono.||@@||in the hands of the Speaker, which has been done. Tho reason for his resignation is that private'||@@||The reason for his resignation is that private affairs will keep'him at homo foi some'timo||@@||affairs will keep him at home for some time yet. - ? . ,;?: .::! ' ?||@@||yet. Tho shareholders of tho Glonolg Ballway Com-||@@||The shareholders of the Glenelg Railway Com- pany have approyod of tho proposal of tho directors||@@||pany have approved of the proposal of the directors to have a bill introduced into Parliament-to take||@@||to have a bill introduced into Parliament to take np the Holdfast Bay lino, and put down a second||@@||up the Holdfast Bay line, and put down a second lino tm the Glenolg lino. . '||@@||line on the Glenolg line. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13728828 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOR, OF THE HERALD.' " I||@@||TO THE EDITOR, OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I have noticed with pleasure lettora in your||@@||Sir, -I have noticed with pleasure lettors in your paper from * Mother " and others, about the prcsont||@@||paper from "Mother " and others, about the present school system. Will you please ac opt the opinion of a||@@||school system. Will you please accept the opinion of a parout i Being pretty »harp mysolf, with their mothor||@@||parent. Being pretty sharp mysolf, with their mother a clear-headed healthy woman, snob children should||@@||a clear-headed healthy woman, such children should not be noodlejocks, neither are thoj One of oui sons||@@||not be noodlejocks, neither are they. One of our sons atti lids the High School, but he is often up at 10||@@||attends the High School, but he is often up at 10 o'clock at night over his lessons, until the lad is jaded||@@||o'clock at night over his lessons, until the lad is jaded nnd soeins worn out, and this is continued all I ho wook,||@@||and seems worn out, and this is continued all the week, even Saturday to propare for Monday, then Sunday||@@||even Saturday to prepare for Monday, then Sunday school or chun h Why, Sir, it is all lessons But I do||@@||school or church. Why, Sir, it is all lessons. But I do not think it has tho olfoct " Mother " statis old boforo||@@||not think it has the effect " Mother " states old before tboyaroVoung I hey aro novor young nor old until||@@||tbey are young. They are never young nor old until too old to be of uuy good to thomsolvos or others,||@@||too old to be of any good to themselves or others, bncnuso thoy aro oiur-worltod, like a two-year old||@@||because they are over-worked, like a two-year old horse, so that whon that horse is three }uus old it must||@@||horse, so that when that horse is three years old it must be turned out It is done up in every pirt but intellect,||@@||be turned out. It is done up in every part but intellect, and, most hkol}, that is the reason wo huvo so many||@@||and, most likely, that is the reason we have so many so-culled clover, but useless boys Lvon wickodnosu||@@||so-called clever, but useless boys Lvon wickednosu will predomínalo, because, BO filiad with books and his||@@||will predominate, because, so filled with books and his own uonceit bo is an easy pioy I am told at tho High||@@||own conceit he is an easy pray. I am told at the High School each master _ivcj a boy a lesson, ii respective of||@@||School each master gives a boy a lesson, ir- respective of the amount tho other master gave. So the boy is over»||@@||the amount the other master gave. So the boy is over- loaded, until bia internal arrungomenta are worn out,||@@||loaded, until his internal arrangements are worn out, like an old watch, whilst tho outside case looks bright||@@||like an old watch, whilst the outside case looks bright and well-kept. Something ought to bo done to stop||@@||and well-kept. Something ought to be done to stop this worry. Let the clovor boys go ahead, and the dull||@@||this worry. Let the clever boys go ahead, and the dull but strong constitutions will find their own place, if not||@@||but strong constitutions will find their own place, if not at tho desk or profession, at aomo business where thero||@@||at the desk or profession, at some business where there is quito as much happiness, if not so much monoy. It||@@||is quite as much happiness, if not so much money. It is lessons in tho morning, through the day, all the||@@||is lessons in the morning, through the day, all the evenings, and thoir dreams at night aro Twice ono nra||@@||evenings, and their dreams at night are Twice one are two, or something of less vnluo to get through the||@@||two, or something of less value to get through the world with. This is my experience of tho Sydnoy||@@||world with. This is my experience of the Sydney High School. Bolter leura thom to writo woll, which||@@||High School. Better learn them to write well, which they do not. I havo novor seon a good writor from||@@||they do not. I have never seon a good writer from our Public achools. Botter give thom half the lessons,||@@||our Public schools. Better give them half the lessons, and havo thom well done. Better teach thom to rend.||@@||and have thom well done. Better teach thom to read. But it seems these higher arts have to bo learnt after r||@@||But it seems these higher arts have to be learnt after «/.VinnliníT- io nun* «n thov have to begin again.||@@||schooling is past, so they have to begin again. ° " r "' " i'am, fo.., - A ïATHEE.||@@||I am &c., A FATHER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13710508 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RAILWAY COMMISsfoN.ERS ON||@@||THE RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS ON THE NORTHERN LINE.||@@||THE NORTHERN LINE. -a,||@@|| [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE, TUESDAY.||@@||NEWCASTLE, TUESDAY. The Railway Commissioners Messrs Eddv, Tohon,||@@||The Railway Commissioners Messrs Eddy, Fehon, and Oliver, yesterday examined all the stations cn||@@||and Oliver, yesterday examined all the stations on route to the Hayvkesbury Riy er f hey yvoro accom-||@@||route to the Hawkesbury River. They were accom- panied by Messrs G Coyydery, D Kircnldio,||@@||panied by Messrs G Cowdery, D Kircaldie, Midleton, and J Pnrrv At seyeinl of tho||@@||Midleton, and J Parry. At several of the stations deputatipns yyoro introduced yvith relation||@@||stations deputatipns wero introduced with relation to tho yanous requirements With regard to Mullet||@@||to the various requirements. With regard to Mullet Creek, thoy inspected the improycments suggested, but||@@||Creek, they inspected the improvements suggested, but gave no opinion The Commissioners yveio then||@@||gave no opinion. The Commissioners were then met by the -various oOicmls of tbo breat Northern||@@||met by the various officials of the Great Northern Railwaj, including Missrs HiRgs and Neild Ihoy||@@||Railway, including Messrs Higgs and Neild. They then proceeded to Gosfotd, and were mot by tho Aluyor||@@||then proceeded to Gosford, and were met by the Mayor nnd corporation lho Commissioners promised that nil||@@||and corporation. The Commissioners promised that all tho requirements would bo considered At Cod lo||@@||the requirements would be considered. At Cockle Creek station they yvoro met by the Mnyor of New-||@@||Creek station they were met by the Mayor of New- castle, tho Mayor of Wallsend, nnd others, vvho desned||@@||castle, the Mayor of Wallsend, and others, who desired greater consideration for passengers at Ilonej suckle||@@||greater consideration for passengers at Honeysuckle Point Mr Eddy promised that an ovorhingin¡r||@@||Point. Mr Eddy promised that an overhanging bndgo should bo constructed lho Hamilton counul||@@||bridge should be constructed. The Hamilton council sent a deputation, yvho met tho Commissioners upon||@@||sent a deputation, who met the Commissioners upon sey er ii matters, to yvhich Mr Lddy piomtsed to pive||@@||several matters, to which Mr Eddy promised to give careful consideration lho Commissioners uirived in||@@||careful consideration. The Commissioners arrived in Newcastle nnd went to the Great Northern Hotol||@@||Newcastle and went to the Great Northern Hotel ¡several deputations moot tbrm to morrow||@@||Several deputations meet them to-morrow ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13739472 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn "_,. ,8Ai;E OF THF. BARQUE PAK WAN||@@||SALE OF THE BARQUE PAK WAN. I Dunoiiuu mes io nana by Hie R.M 8. Alomss. ... ,||@@||Honolulu files to hand by the RMS Alameda, yesterday report the salo of the barque I'ak AV an Ä£nT',,,rt*"||@@||report the sale of the barque Pak Wan by public The vessel brought cqu ti to¿00. ind \lFT,Wcl,t¿||@@||The vessel brought equal to £400. and the engines and fitting, anothtr ¿in. 'captain Uh. ml ""?Ä?"««||@@||fittings another £100. Captain Smith, master of the barque, was Iho purchaser. Iho I'ak Avon wai »Si ¿. ""*.||@@||was the purchaser. The APk Wan was well known in by «nor. lier port of rigisiry is No«T,Y ?! .t*,T*!*||@@||Sydney. .Her port of registry is Newcastle, in this colony ami h is been since 1684, Be rîg.tcted mrnli, K,bl,fiQ.||@@||and has been since 1884. The registered owners being Messrs. Gillon and Hay. 1 he barque r. B. Leo.D.SH.»^||@@||Captain Fisher, S.M., and Mr. B. Leo.D.S.M., were oaV the bench The following tran.fT «J||@@||on the bench. The following transfers were granted- boorga Duigan to Charles «nilli.«||@@||granted:– George Duigan to Charles Smith, The Mariners' Hotel, Li.uo-stroet, Ateanto Wi||@@||Mariners' Hotel, Lime-street, Alexander Barr to James Smith, British Seamen's Hotel,,Arfrj-b*«||@@||James Smith, British Seamen's Hotel,,Argyle-street. Renewals of publicans' .censes were granwi||@@||Renewals of publicans' licenses were granted to Elizabeth M'Mabon, iravellers Rest, ^e.CM||@@||Elizabeth M'Mahon, Travellers Rest, Lane Cove road, Gordon, and David Thompson, Marine Hotel, Wow||@@||Gordon, and David Thompson, Marine Hotel, Chowder Bay. Eighteen music permits were gnintea.||@@||Bay. Eighteen music permits were granted. Messrs, H. Byrnes, N. Steuart, and J. %*%?2||@@||Messrs, H. Byrnes, N. Stewart, and J. E. Manning, UM., disposed of the business «U ?**||@@||La.M., disposed of the business at the Parramatta Licens ng (Jourt. An application for a liceo* '»||@@||Licensing Court. An application for a license for a house at Auburn was refused, the opimok¡°J||@@||house at Auburn was refused, the opinion being that the requirements of the plate was met byr»«rt||@@||the requirements of the place was met by the existing Hotel. "A transfer of the license of T^8*^,,, "||@@||hotel. A transfer of the license of Tattersall's Hotel, Parramatta, was granted from george »«.||@@||Parramatta, was granted from George Roberts to Andrew Wakeley. «||@@||Andrew Wakeley. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13726985 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn PROPERTY SALES.||@@||PROPERTY SALES. Messrs. Mills, Pile, and Wilson, report having sold by||@@||Messrs. Mills, Pile, and Wilson, report having sold by public auction and private contract the folio»» In? proper-||@@||public auction and private contract the following proper- ties :-Property knoirn us The Povtder Works, v.Ith all ma-||@@||ties :—Property known as The Powder Works, with all ma- chiner», plant,'und furniture theieun, situated at .Narrabeen,||@@||chinery, plant, and furniture thereon, situated at Narrabeen, £UU0, block of »aciint ind sit lute in llarling Point-road, at||@@||£1000 ; block of vacant land situate in Darling Point-road, at lhc rate of £fiW0 pel Here, O. »v. Woddell ; lut 40, section 2,||@@||the rate of £6500 per acre, G. W. Waddell ; lot 40, section 2, 'lnxtotli Purlt h-' >e, niche Point. 3llft. at £18 pel foot, £i40,||@@||Toxteh Park Estate, Glebe Point, 30ft. at £18 per foot, £540, Mr Dunns hollins ¡c's K end 20, «ration 1, Mllson's||@@||Mr. Demas Kollias ; lots 1? and 20, section 1, Milson's \ tstate, Custle lilli, £300. »Ir. It. Oulhird ; lhe||@@||Estate, Castle Hill, £300. Mr. R. Gallard ; The rli'ht. Htle, mil inte-itt, of the »cmPir "n Mid '-i n||@@||right, title, and interest, of the vending to and in on SKrcelueut fa ?» lei.se d9 J'ai«, for two block« of||@@||agreement for a lease of 99 years, for two blocks of land, «Ituateot Heathcote £Sro_ Mr MC Cowl! haw lot||@@||land, situate at Heathcote. £300—Mr. M. C. Cowlishaw ; lot j see 1 Coonatta Fatato North shore 4uft , Í12»-«'' »||@@||2 sec. 5, Cooliatta Estate, North Shore, 40ft., £120—Mr. H. «.Miitehead lot 112 see F Bicnnn's INt ile 1 uchhnidt,||@@||Whiitehead ; lot 132, sec. E., Brenan's Esate, Leichhardt, lGft Hi IGs-Jir II O'connell lots IO and II, sec Ç.||@@||16ft., £42. 16s - Mr. H. O'Connell . lots 10 and 11, sec. C., Woonona lYtuto Bulli, inott £p-Mr W lan..», the||@@||Woonona Estate, Bulli, 100ft., £75—Mr. W. Purnell ; the on'c'nl a signco « right, title and inte!est, if nnv, In und to a||@@||official a-signee's right, title and interest, if any, in and to a block of lim I, with c .Hage thereon, situate at St Leonards,||@@||block of land, with cottage thereon, situate at St. Leonards, and allotment of land at Granville, £0- Mi W Lyre||@@||and allotment of land at Granville, £6—Mr. W. Eyre. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13741203 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn C / SHIPPING, i||@@||SHIPPING. Altr.IVAI.S.-ArniLfl.||@@||ARRIVALS.—APRIL 9. TpVnno (s.). 2^10-tons. Captain John Andr-rson, from||@@||Tekapo (s.). 2340 tons. Captain John Anderson, from Oúmiru Dist ultimo, ylii T.yllelion nnd Wellington 3rd In-||@@||Oúmaru 31st ultimo, via Lyttelton and Wellington 3rd In- stant. Passengers-Mrs. Brnshcr nnd Mies Brasher. Ml«s||@@||stant. Passengers–Mrs. Brasher and Miss Brasher, Miss Cliston*, Mr. and Mrs. Gardlupr, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr.||@@||Gilstone, Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. Jahn«'Mills, M.H.H.,'Messrs. Ross, Ilnlsbr, and Howard,||@@||James Mills, M.H.R., Messrs. Ross, Halsby, and Howard, and'14 lit the steerage. K. yv. Jackson, agent.||@@||and 14 in the steerage. F. W. Jackson, agent. Coraki (s.), 350 tons Cantatn II. Wood, from Richmond||@@||Coraki (s.), 350 tons Captain H. Wood, from Richmond River "th instant. Passengers-Mrs. O'Connor, Miss Haves,||@@||River 7th instant. Passengers—Mrs. O'Connor, Miss Hayes, MUs Hamilton, MÍÍB Porter. Miss Tyler, Ml?» R. Tvlrr,||@@||Miss Hamilton, Miss Porter, Miss Tyler, Miss R. Tyler, Messrs. Hamilton. Hayter, Parn«. Buckley, Tyler. Best,||@@||Messrs. Hamilton. Hayter, Payne, Buckley, Tyler, Best, Wakeley, and 2 In the steerage.' C. R. and M. R. S. N. Cn.,||@@||Wakeley, and 2 in the steerage. C. R. and M. R. S. N. Co., agtnts. ? -||@@||agents. Wild Wave, bri?, ITS tons, Captain G. F. Davies, from||@@||Wild Wave, brig, 173 tons, Captain G. F. Davies, from Karta- Mareil 4. J. C. Ellis, attont.||@@||Napier March 4. J. C. Ellis, agent. Kiama (s.), 200 tons. Captain Baxter, from Bateman'*||@@||Kiama (s.), 200 tons, Captain Baxter, from Bateman's Ray 8th Instant. Passcnirers-Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Ryans,||@@||Bay 8th Instant. Passengers—Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. Evans, Mcs«r*. Mend. Rcnwick. Lynch. Kvans ¡2), Rrock, Gibbins,||@@||Messrs. Mead, Renwick, Lynch, Evans (2), Brock, Gibbins, and 2 In the steerage. I. S. N. Company, ngonts.||@@||and 2 in the steerage. I. S. N. Company, agents. LIndn« fs.l. toso tons. Captain A. U. Thorpo, from Mel||@@||Lindus (s.). 1080 tons. Captain A. H. Thorpe, from Mel- boni-nu îth Instant. Pa«seneer-Mr. J. W. Burns. Huddart,||@@||bourne 7th instant. Passenger—Mr. J. W. Burns. Huddart, Parker, and Co.. Limited, sgenti.||@@||Parker, and Co.. Limited, agents. Mcminn (s.), 587 tons. Cnntnin J. V. Bentley, from Circular||@@||Moreton (s.), 587 tons. Captain J. V. Bentley, from Circular ncad April B. 'J', and W. Willis, agent.||@@||Head April 6. T. and W. Willis, agent. Queen of the South («.), 198 tons. Captain S. Postans, from||@@||Queen of the South (s.), 198 tons. Captain S. Postans, from Macleay River April 8. C. R. and M. R. S. X. Company,||@@||Macleay River April 8. C. R. and M. R. S. N. Company, agents. - >">||@@||agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13727472 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTICES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. SUPREME COURT.-SATnauAV, Octobir 8.||@@||SUPREME COURT.—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. In Divorce.-Before tho llcgistrar: Yates v. Yates, 11.||@@||In Divorce.—Before the Registrar : Yates v. Yates, 11. In the Supreme Court of Now South Wales, the 20th day of||@@||In the Supreme Court of New South Wales, the 20th day of September, 1889.-llegnla Goncralls : By tbeir Honors the||@@||September, 1889.—Regula Generalis : By their Honors the Judge-, of the Supreme Court, under and by authority of||@@||Judges of the Supreme Court, under and by authority of the Act 20 Viet., No. 11. On and after this date tho||@@||the Act 20 Vict., No. 11. On and after this date the second clerk In Lunacy may, during the absence or Illness||@@||second clerk in Lunacy may, during the absence or illness of the aooountant In Lunacy, countersign any orders re-||@@||of the accountant in Lunacy, countersign any orders re- quired, by trio rulos of the 14th day of Juno, 1883, for tho||@@||quired, by the rules of the 14th day of June, 1883, for the withdrawal or payment of moneys deposltod in any bank||@@||withdrawal or payment of moneys deposited in any bank pursuant to the said rules.-Frcdk. M. Darley, C. J.;||@@||pursuant to the said rules.—Fredk. M. Darley, C. J.; W. C. Windover, J. ; Wm. Owen, J. '||@@||W. C. Windeyer, J. ; Wm. Owen, J. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13710876 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn A. PREVENTIVE OF TïfEOID.||@@||A PREVENTIVE OF TYPHOID. TO THE EDITOR OK THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I wonder if you will kindly find space in jo»||@@||Sir,—I wonder if you will kindly find space in your .collent paper to publish a simple, but almost can» .||@@||excellent paper to publish a simple, but almost certain preventive for typhoid, which «coins, nnfortunateiy.||@@||preventive for typhoid, which seems, unfortunately, to bo on tho increase. Let all uiothors of Unuli« K||@@||be on the increase. Let all mothers of families give bo on tho increase. l-,et au momera ui ?.""---?>.||@@|| their children rectified spirit* of turpentine, in||@@||their children rectified spirits of turpentine, in the following quantities, every night, going te<»<*?- ^||@@||following quantities, every night, going to bed : —Three to 12 years old, four to eight drop», in half u teaspoonT||@@||to 12 years old, four to eight drops, in half a teaspoonful of sugar; above 12 yeara, eight to ton arops.||@@||of sugar ; above 12 years, eight to ten drops. It destroys tho typhoid germ, and much iiutterm^ j||@@||destroys the typhoid germ, and much suffering may be provented by this simple, cheap remedy. »V,||@@||be prevented by this simple, cheap remedy. If a child is .seized tvith tvphoid repeat the dose five or«*«T?,||@@||is seized with typhoid repeat the dose five or six times a dav, and let no'solids or moat in .my foT.bf.S:¡"'(or.||@@||day, and let no solids or meat in any form be given. I BDpak from certain knowledge, and hope this hiten»||@@||speak from certain knowledge, and hope this infor- juatton may prove of use to someone. manu-* >||@@||mation may prove of use to some one. Thanking you in anticipation. _I am. *%?> "ÍRDOS.||@@||in anticipation. I am, &c., BEATRICE ALICE GORDO»;||@@||BEATRICE ALICE GORDON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13747246 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAUNCH OP A' STEAMER EORTTIE TWEED RIVER||@@||LAUNCH OF A STEAMER FOR THE TWEED RIVER AND MYRON 11AV TRAtlE.||@@||AND BYRON BAY TRADE. Tbcro wa« launched from the shipbuilding-yard of Mr.||@@||There was launched from the shipbuilding-yard of Mr. Thomas DavlR, at Terrigal, on Saturday morning, a fine||@@||Thomas Davis, at Terrigal, on Saturday morning, a fine ?teamship to tho order ot Mr. George U\ Nicoll, the well||@@||steamship to the order of Mr. George W. Nicoll, the well known shipowner of Victoria Wharf. The vessel wa« con-||@@||known shipowner of Victoria Wharf. The vessel was con- tracted for early thl« year, and the contract was entrusted to||@@||tracted for early this year, and the contract was entrusted to Mr. Thomas Davis, who in yours past has made himself||@@||Mr. Thomas Davis, who in years past has made himself famous for hlph-ctass workmanship, hut In the ca«e of the||@@||famous for high-class workmanship, but in the case of the Tweed 6he bids lair to excel all'hls previous efforts, both as||@@||Tweed she bids fair to excel all his previous efforts, both as regards firllsh and quality of material anil workmanship, as||@@||regards finish and quality of material and workmanship, as also to symmetry and beauty of model* The vi*«el has been||@@||also to symmetry and beauty of model. The vessel has been built to a minute spécification and plan» of very bert colonial||@@||built to a minute specification and plans of very best colonial hardwood, and kauri decks and top sides, and Ib coppered and||@@||hardwood, and kauri decks and top sides, and is coppered and copper-fastened and so far as the work ha» at vet||@@||copper-fastened and so far as the work has at yet proceeded, glVos every evidence of faithfulness to de-||@@||proceeded, gives every evidence of faithfulness to de- tail. A large concourse of visitors had gathered||@@||tail. A large concourse of visitors had gathered to witness the coi emony, tncluilihir several eotitle||@@||to witness the ceremony, including several gentle- men from Svdney, among whom was the owner, Mr. Geo.||@@||men from Sydney, among whom was the owner, Mr. Geo. W. Nicoll. The vessel's masts weie a»ily decked with bunt-||@@||W. Nicoll. The vessel's masts were gaily decked with bunt- ing, and at 0 a.m., Mr. Davis giving.the signal, the doe||@@||ing, and at 9 a.m., Mr. Davis giving the signal, the dog- shore* wero knocked away, and the vct,«el gracefully slid||@@||shores were knocked away, and the vessel gracefully slid from the ways into the water. As sho did so Miss Maguió||@@||from the ways into the water. As she did so Miss Maggie Nicoll, daughter of the owner, smashed the orthodox bottle||@@||Nicoll, daughter of the owner, smashed the orthodox bottle of wine over the stem, and christened her "'I weed." She||@@||of wine over the stem, and christened her "Tweed." She wa» then moored to tho' Imov In Terrigal Bay, when||@@||was then moored to the buoy in Terrigal Bay, when Mr. Davis served round rcfieshmmts to thoso present.||@@||Mr. Davis served round refreshments to those present. " Success to the owner, tho builder, Bud to the new||@@||"Success to the owner, the builder, and to the new Vessel " wa» drunk and soon after, as .Mr. Arness*» steam'ug||@@||Vessel" was drunk and soon after, as Mr. Amess's steamtug Warmur moved off wl'h the new vessel in tow for Svdnev,||@@||Warung moved off with the new vessel in tow for Sydney, three heany cheers were given as »he left. Sho was towed to||@@||three hearty cheers were given as she left. She was towed to Sydney on Saturday, and to-day Is to bo taken to the Atlas||@@||Sydney on Saturday, and to-day is to be taken to the Atlas work» to he supplied with her machlhery, a portion of which||@@||works to he supplied with her machinery, a portion of which wa» recovered f rom t he late steamer Tweed and the remainder||@@||was recovered from the late steamer Tweed and the remainder Mr. Nicoll ha« had built for her. In a month heneo It is Mr.||@@||Mr. Nicoll has had built for her. In a month hence it is Mr. Nicoll'» intention, when she 1» tullr equipped and ready for||@@||Nicoll's intention, when she is fully equipped and ready for work, to place her on the Tweed River and Myron,Bay trade,||@@||work, to place her on the Tweed River and Byron Bay trade, for which the vessel was specially designed and budt. The||@@||for which the vessel was specially designed and built. The Tweed will be of exceptionally »hallow draft. Her tneaaui e||@@||Tweed will be of exceptionally shallow draft. Her measure- ments aie:-Length between perpendiculars, 132ft.; 26ft.||@@||ments are:—Length between perpendiculars, 132ft.; 25ft. boum, and lift. (Jin. depth, and she i« to carry 200 tons on a||@@||beam, and 11ft. 6in. depth, and she is to carry 200 tons on a draft of 7ft. 6In., or 300 tons on 8ft. Oin. Smaller cargoes, of||@@||draft of 7ft. 6in., or 300 tons on 8ft. 6in. Smaller cargoes, of course, on a Hunter draft. Her engines arc to be SO h.p.||@@||course, on a lighter draft. Her engines are to be 50 h.p. compound, with splendid steel boiler tested to 1801b.: and||@@||compound, with splendid steel boiler tested to 180lb.; and the Tweed should ko about 10 knots, She has a spar dec«||@@||the Tweed should go about 10 knots. She has a spar deck and I» neatly and comfortably fitted for about ,10 cabin||@@||and is neatly and comfortably fitted for about 30 cabin Iiassengers, with stateroom« on deck for ladles. Tho ve»sel||@@||passengers, with staterooms on deck for ladies. The vessel ia» been built to the Inspection and i equirements of the ship-||@@||has been built to the inspection and requirements of the ship- wright »urveyor to the New South Wale« Marine Board.||@@||wright surveyor to the New South Wales Marine Board. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13731204 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn S.S. ROCKTON.||@@||S.S. ROCKTON. Tho A ti S N Company's steamer Rockton arrived in||@@||The A. U. S. N. Company's steamer Rockton arrived in port Inst evening, shortly after sundown, from San Francisco||@@||port last evening, shortly after sundown, from San Francisco direct and consequently* had to remain at an anchorage in||@@||direct and consequently had to remain at an anchorage in Watson's Bay to await tho Inspection of the Health||@@||Watson's Bay to await the Inspection of the Health Officer Ihe nirival of the Rockton lins been for the||@@||Officer the arrival of the Rockton has been for the last day 01 tws looked for in Ehlpplng circles, and||@@||last day or so looked for in shipping circles, and when she was slgunllcd yesterday afternoon, It was||@@||when she was signalled yesterday afternoon, it was a matici of conjecture whether she viotild make the||@@||a matter of conjecture whether she would make the port in time to be urnnted pratique bv the heal h authorities||@@||port in time to be granted pratique bv the health authorities Ilovrerci, such was not the case, and she had to bring up In||@@||However, such was not the case, and she had to bring up in v\. at60ii's Ua} Ibe Rockton, it will bo lcmembcicd, uas||@@||Watson's Bay. The Rockton, it will be remembered, was ehartercd bv I icutonnnt V\ ilson, on behalf of tba American||@@||chartered by Lieutenant Wilson, on behalf of the American Government, to proceed to Samoa, ond there take on board||@@||Government, to proceed to Samoa, and there take on board tho shipwrecked sailors belonging to the Ama lean||@@||the shipwrecked sailors belonging to the American navy, and convey them to san Tianelsco At||@@||navy, and convey them to San Francisco. At ?¡nmoa 21 nnvjl officers and 411 men embarked,||@@||Samoa 21 naval officers and 444 men embarked, and after a fon áavs' stay the Rockton sailed for the Golden||@@||and after a few days stay the Rockton sailed for the Golden Gate, in due couisc thatpoit was uaehed The tup was a||@@||Gate; in due course that port was reached. The trip was a fine one ns regards weather the w hole w nv, and no casualties||@@||fine one as regards weather the whole way, and no casualties of any kind oceuri ed Lici tenant V\ ilson-who chartered||@@||of any kind occurred. Lieutenant Wilson—who chartered the Rockton on behalf of the United Mates Navy-ex-||@@||the Rockton on behalf of the United Sates Navy—ex- pressed to Captain Armstiong of the Rockton his cntuo||@@||pressed to Captain Armstrong of the Rockton his entire satisfaction -with the wn\ in which the charter laid||@@||satisfaction with the way in which the charter had been completed Captain Annalong has verv||@@||been completed. Captain Armstrong has very little to report ol the voyage from ^nn||@@||little to report of the voyage from San Irincisco lioirerci, he left that port at 2 p ni on Satiirduv,||@@||Francisco, however, he left that port at 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 1, and airived lost night and brouRht up at 5 SO p ni||@@||June 1, and arrived last night, and brought up at 5.30 p.m. In Watson's Hay The folio»me was tho weathei experi-||@@||in Watson's Bay. The following was the weather experi- enced -Light linde w ¡lids and line w calhei to 25th ultimo,||@@||enced:—Light trade winds and fine weather to 25th ultimo; a hard south-westerly gale with veiv 1«aw sen, and terrino||@@||a hard south-westerly gale with very heavy sea, and terrific squalls, cxpei ¡encod from 20th lo ¿6th ultimo thence lill||@@||squalls, experienced from 26th to 28th ultimo thence till aiiival, stinng westerly winds with head sea throughout.||@@||arrival, strong westerly winds with head sea throughout. Ihe Rockton will come up to the wharf this morning||@@||The Rockton will come up to the wharf this morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13735843 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASTLE HILL SHOWGROUND.||@@||CASTLE HILL SHOWGROUND. ||@@||— Ycsterdii) morning n dopututiun woitcd on ¡ne||@@||Yesterday morning a deputation waited on the Minister lor Lands with reg.id to tho transfer of me||@@||Minister for Lands with regard to the transfer of the Cnstlo Hill showground Iho deputation »a«accom-||@@||Castle Hill showground. The deputation was accom- panied by vle-.srs Nobbs and Hitclno, Ms L A , «nan||@@||panied by Mssrs. Nobbs and Ritchie, Ms.L.A., and it wa« urged that as a cortainpiece of land had boeuaedi*||@@||was urged that a certain piece of land had been dedi- oatcd to reen allon ourposoi, and had since been pro-||@@||cated to recreation purposes, and had since been pro- mised to tho Agricultural Suciot) for a sliongroiiua,||@@||mised to the Agricultural Society for a showground, there should ho no delà) in making tlio transfer m lu»||@@||there should be no delay in making the transfer in time to allow tho socioty opportuuitv to make the groraa||@@||to allow the society opportunity to make the ground read*, for the forthcoming exhibition ,,,_."||@@||ready for the forthcoming exhibition. Mr B ia N HKii ropliod that tho matter of the tram«'||@@||Mr Brunker replied that the matter of the transfer was in tho hunds of tho propor aiitliontios and it wom-||@@||was in the hands of the proper authorities, and it would bo completed as carl) as possible In tho meantime,||@@||be completed as early as possible. In the meantime, the societv need huvo no hesitation in preparing «»||@@||the society need have no hesitation in preparing grounds by tho orection of shod« and other con*||@@||grounds by the erection of sheds and other conveniences vi menees, so as to mako it ready for the forthcoming||@@||so as to make it ready for the forthcoming show. Only moro legal formalitios had to be com-||@@||show. Only mere legal formalities had to be com- plied with, und thon the transfer would be complete||@@||plied with, and then the transfer would be complete. 1 - . J ._ tv.||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13739781 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn >£UGGÏ ACCIDENT TO Ml. ASHBURTON||@@||BUGGY ACCIDENT TO DR. ASHBURTON- ° TIIOMPSOA.||@@||TIIOMPSON. .-*||@@|| TBy Telegraph.i||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) "NEWCASTLE, Friday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday. '"Dr ' Ashburton-Thompson, whilst proceeding to||@@||Dr. Ashburton-Thompson, whilst proceeding to .Minmi in- a buegy «rawn by two spirits howes||@@||Minmi in a buggy drawn by two spirited horses, - met 'with a sever» acoidont this morning when||@@||met with a severe accident this morning when .-hearina- Adamstown comer. Tho polo by some||@@||nearing Adamstown corner. The pole by some .-.»»n« Warne detaohed, and tho horses bolted. The||@@||means became detached, and the horses bolted. The 5111» s^en^MvouTing to stop them, turned the buggy||@@||driver, in endeavouring to stop them, turned the buggy -round ? anfit wpsl/ed. DrfTbompson and rtio other||@@||round, and it capsized. Dr. Thompson and the other îwo occupants, Constable Rogers and the inver J.||@@||two occupants, Constable Rogers and the driver, J. Hunter were rhrossn heavily to tho griund. The||@@||Hunter were thrown heavily to the ground. The tetter esc^d almost unhurt, but Dr. Thomçson was||@@||latter escaped almost unhurt, but Dr. Thompson was severely -i^n. and ia now confined to his bed.||@@||severely shaken, and is now confined to his bed._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13711803 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE CASUAL LABOUR BOARD.||@@||THE CASUAL LABOUR BOARD. On the 29th December last, the Principal Under-||@@||On the 29th December last, the Principal Under- secretary wroto a lettet to the lion John Davies chair-||@@||Secretary wrote a letter to the Hon. John Davies, chair- man of tho Casual Labour Board, in reference to the ex-||@@||man of the Casual Labour Board, in reference to the ex- penditure that had gone on in connection with tho " un-||@@||penditure that had gone on in connection with the " un- employed," and the unhealthy state of things that had||@@||employed," and the unhealthy state of things that had boen brought about Mr waiko» then says -"lam||@@||been brought about. Mr. Walker then says :—" I am to say that, so far as Su Henrv Parkes can judge, the||@@||to say that, so far as Sir Henry Parkes can judge, the greater part of the work dono bj this class of men has||@@||greater part of the work done by this class of men has been of solid value to the Mate, and he feels persuaded||@@||been of solid value to the state, and he feels persuaded that tho gentlemen forming the Casual Labour Board||@@||that the gentlemen forming the Casual Labour Board hav e done thoir best to direct this large bodj of labour||@@||have done their best to direct this large body of labour to the best advantage of the public Still he feels it to||@@||to the best advantage of the public. Still he feels it to be his duty to give this positive instruction that no||@@||be his duty to give this positive instruction that no public improvement, how ever undoubted, is tobo under-||@@||public improvement, however undoubted, is to be under- taken where the effect would bo to incidental^ serve tho||@@||taken where the effect would be to incidentally serve the interests of private proprietors without the case boma:||@@||interests of private proprietors, without the case being first specifically stated to him, and receiving Ins||@@||first specifically stated to him, and receiving his written approval on the part of the (jovernment||@@||written approval on the part of the Government. On January 24 Air Davies wroto for tho usual||@@||On January 24 Mr. Davies wrote for the usual advance of £6000 from tho T reasurv to pay wages||@@||advance of £6000 from the Treasury to pay wages. On the same duv, in ennbequenee of a published roport||@@||On the same day, in consequence of a published report to the effect that tho Board wore to bo relieved of||@@||to the effect that the Board were to be relieved of thoir duties, the chairman again wroto asking if the||@@||their duties, the chairman again wrote asking if the report was true, and intimating that tho Board had||@@||report was true, and intimating that the Board had been discourteously treated by the Government He||@@||been discourteously treated by the Government. He denied tho assertion in the report tlludod to that there||@@||denied the assertion in the report alluded to that there had heon any looeo and irregular expenditure by tho||@@||had been any loose and irregular expenditure by the board and ho demanded that an officer should bo||@@||board, and he demanded that an officer should be sent from the Treasury to investigate tho accounts||@@||sent from the Treasury to investigate the accounts and expenditure He had previously, in consequence||@@||and expenditure. He had previously, in consequence of a paragraph m the report of tho select committoo||@@||of a paragraph in the report of the select committee asked the Colonial treasurer to have tho accounts||@@||asked the Colonial Treasurer to have the accounts examined, but the Under-becretarv said there was no||@@||examined, but the Under-Secretary said there was no necessity, as tho accounts had been examined and||@@||necessity, as the accounts had been examined and checked by the Treasury officers, and wero m the||@@||checked by the Treasury officers, and were in the hands of the Auditor-General foi examination undei||@@||hands of the Auditor-General for examination under the Audit Act||@@||the Audit Act. The gentlemen appointed to relievo the Casual||@@||The gentlemen appointed to relieve the Casual Labour Board, we loam, presented thomselves at tho||@@||Labour Board, we learn, presented themselves at the Casual Labour Office half an hour hofore the official||@@||Casual Labour Office half an hour before the official letter was received Mr Dav lea expressed a desire- to||@@||letter was received. Mr. Davies expressed a desire to Rive them all tho information he could and to help||@@||give them all the information he could and to help thom in every possible wav but intimated that tho||@@||them in every possible way, but intimated that the board would boforo relinquishing require to havo its||@@||board would before relinquishing require to have its accounts audited by a Treasury olhcial||@@||accounts audited by a Treasury official. The pay of tho men is said to bo five or six days'||@@||The pay of the men is said to be five or six days' ovordue lhe gangers have walked six or seven miles||@@||overdue. The gangers have walked six or seven miles per day only to ho disapnointed Several other paj s||@@||per day only to be disappointed. Several other pays will bo due on Monday and \\ ednosday nott, and it is||@@||will be due on Monday and Wednesday next, and it is fearod that unless the monoy bo providod, the men,||@@||feared that unless the money be provided, the men, whoso wives and children aro in gre it Qistro-s, will bo||@@||whose wives and children are in great distress, will be- conio clamorous Mr P G Bov lan, overseer of tho||@@||come clamorous. Mr. P. G. Boylan, overseer of the relief works at Achersley-road Liverpool Lstato, called||@@||relief works at Achersley-road, Liverpool Estate, called on us yesterday, and confirmed this statement He||@@||on us yesterday, and confirmed this statement. He had been to Svelnov twice, nallang 10 nnlo3 to got the||@@||had been to Sydney twice, walking 10 miles to get the train, and had been unable to get the monov to pav the||@@||train, and had been unable to get the money to pay the men. He was afraid many of these people would bo||@@||men. He was afraid many of these people would be staiving for want of the wages due to them||@@||starving for want of the wages due to them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13736500 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn NET-FISHING and the GEORGE'S BITER.||@@||NET-FISHING and the GEORGE'S RIVER. .-_.||@@||- I TO TÏÏE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I was veiv glad to observe " Angler's" lottor||@@||Sir, - I was very glad to observe "Angler's" letter in j our paper on tho aboyo subject and sinci rely trust||@@||in your paper on the above subject and sincerely trust it mu} attract tho attention of all lovers of the sport and||@@||it may attract the attention of all lovers of the sport and causo them to uoe their influence to provont anv more of||@@||cause them to use their influence to prevent any more of tho river from bein»; oponed up Ina climate such as||@@||the river from being opened up. In a climate such as ours it is especially desir tblo that outdoor amusement||@@||ours it is especially desirable that outdoor amusement and e\orcUe should bo provided to tho fullost possible||@@||and exercise should be provided to the fullest possible extent, and I submit there's no moro healthful, invigo-||@@||extent, and I submit there's no more healthful, invigo- rating, aud harmless amufoniont than fishing As||@@||rating, and harmless amusement than fishing. As " Angler " points out, George's River is now tho onlj||@@||"Angler " points out, George's River is now the only place within easy access of the citv whero u fine fish||@@||place within easy access of the city where a fine fish can be obtained (Fort Hacking being too fur away),||@@||can be obtained (Port Hacking being too far away), and if anv more c f it bo openod up to not-fishing it||@@||and if any more of it be opened up to net-fishing it will cortainly dnvo uwav all tho fish which aro not||@@||will certainly drive away all the fish which are not caught lbo river boin,: generally shallow, the net||@@||caught. The river being generally shallow, the net swoops tho bottom, tearing up tho wcoda und cross w hioh||@@||sweeps the bottom, tearing up the weeds and grass which afford feed and sholtei to tho fish, and litornllv||@@||afford feed and shelter to the fish, and literally scoops up ovon (lung inside tho not How long «iii||@@||scoops up everything inside the net. How long will fish sut vivo such a warfare as this" 1 orinerly one||@@||fish survive such a warfare as this? Formerly one could al \u>s catch fish loeluding schnappor, whiting,||@@||could always catch fish, including schnapper, whiting, flathead, and of cour o bream, but now, even though||@@||flathead, and of course bream, but now, even though tho river is supposed to bo closod nbovo tho bndc,o fish||@@||the river is supposed to be closed above the bridge, fish aro shy and se iroo I say supposed to bo closed, for||@@||are shy and scarce. I say supposed to be closed, for ev en ono kno» a that at ev en opportnnitv tho net men||@@||everyone knows that at every opportunity the net men shoot tho bridgo and mako a haul, and as tho inspector||@@||shoot the bridge and make a haul, and as the inspector lives thrco miles lower down and cannot bo up night||@@||lives three miles lower down and cannot be up night and dav theso haula aro pretty frequent This mor is||@@||and day these hauls are pretty frequent. This river is naturally a splendid broeding-ground, tho wafer is||@@||naturally a splendid breeding-ground; the water is shallow and feed abundant, and it is not disturbed by||@@||shallow and feed abundant, and it is not disturbed by steamers, and I jo n 'Anglor"iu tho hope that tho||@@||steamers; and I join "Angler" in the hope that the Government may eco fit to s t apart at least this ono||@@||Government may see fit to set apart at least this one place, from which tho destructivo not mav be ex-||@@||place, from which the destructive net may be ex- cluded, and whero a dav's outing and sport may bo||@@||cluded, and where a day's outing and sport may be obtained at roasonable e\ponse||@@||obtained at reasonable expense. Iam,&c., " ANOTHER ANGLER. I||@@||I am, &c., ANOTHER ANGLER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13711568 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TUE MAI,T)r.X ISLAND AVKLTKS.||@@||THE MALDEN ISLAND WRECKS. As has been mentioned the vwcoksof the shin n.m...||@@||As has been mentioned, the wrecks of the ship Hermann and barque \lrgo at VIalden Island were reported inT*||@@||and barque Virgo at Malden Island were reported to have blocked up the fairway th. re so com.kiely M 7||@@||blocked up the fairway there so completely as to cleso the place against shipping rho bnrmio DsliÀi».||@@||close the place against shipping. The barque Delphine Alelante went tbcie to load, but had to ÏÏ.J||@@||Melanie went the to load, but had to abandon the idea and the charter In con"eL°ec Ä||@@||the idea and the charter in consequence. News Is to hand bv tho sh p Invincible, winch aimed herote»tJr||@@||is to hand by the ship Invincible, which arrived here yester- day, that on December 22 a boat fiom the Wand went off,»||@@||day, that on December 22 a boat from the island went off to tho thin while she washing becalmed oif the niara ""3||@@||the ship while she was lying becalmed off the place and rcport.â that the hull of the lle.inann hld gum to Peccs||@@||reported that the hill of the Hermann had gone to pieces and tntlrelv disappeared, while the fiainc only of the \hT||@@||and entirely disappeared, while the frame only of the Virgo remained visible on the îecf B||@@||remained visible on the reef. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13713056 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn JUDGE DOCKER ON THE APPOINTMENT||@@||JUDGE DOCKER ON THE APPOINTMENT OF MAGISTRATES.||@@||OF MAGISTRATES. -||@@|| [Bï TELEGUAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FKOM OUR COURESPOKDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BATHURST, TUESDAY. '||@@||BATHURST, TUESDAY. At the Quarter Sessions yesterdnj, nis Honor Judge||@@||At the Quarter Sessions yesterday, his Honor Judge Docker mnde somo romurks as to persons appointed a||@@||Docker made some remarks as to persons appointed as magistrates In regard to the principio of the matter||@@||magistrates. In regard to the principle of the matter ho said his opinion was that no man ought to be||@@||he said his opinion was that no man ought to be appointed a magistrate who kept a store or public house,||@@||appointed a magistrate who kept a store or public house, becuuse by his keeping suoh business he was brought||@@||because by his keeping such business he was brought iuto cintact with people generally, and that of ten he||@@||into contact with people generally, and that often he would not discharge lu» magisterial duties without 8||@@||would not discharge his magisterial duties without a groat strain upon his conscience His own opinion was||@@||great strain upon his conscience. His own opinion was that no porson, however strong his will to do right,||@@||that no person, however strong his will to do right, should be plated in such a situation of difficulty as this||@@||should be placed in such a situation of difficulty as this A man, before ho was appointed a J P , should roth*»||@@||A man, before he was appointed a J.P., should retire from business With regard to Mr Wackford'a||@@||from business. With regard to Mr Wackford's evidence in tho caso against four men for breaking into||@@||evidence in the case against four men for breaking into a Chinaman's shop at Mount Costigan, ho said it waa a||@@||a Chinaman's shop at Mount Costigan, he said it was a most improper position for a magistrate to be placed ia,||@@||most improper position for a magistrate to be placed in, to supplj money for tho defence of nn accused person||@@||to supply money for the defence of an accused person. Iho accused might he innocent, but at anvrate if the||@@||The accused might be innocent, but at any rate if the magistrate provided funds for his défonce, he ought te||@@||magistrate provided funds for his defence, he ought to bo careful not to appear aa a witness in the case al||@@||be careful not to appear as a witness in the case as woll _||@@||well. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13735074 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn . DEPUTATIONS. .||@@||DEPUTATIONS. I RICHMOND-ESICBANK RAILAVAY. |||@@||RICHMOND-ESKBANK RAILWAY. Yesterdn) morning Mr. A. Bowman, M.L.A., intro-||@@||Yesterday morning Mr. A. Bowman, M.L.A., intro- duced n dnpiitntiou to tho Ministir for AVorks, thoir||@@||duced a deputation to the Minister for Works, their request being that a grant of £500 should bo sot asido||@@||request being that a grant of £500 should be set aside for tho completion of a survey of a railway Ironi||@@||for the completion of a survey of a railway from Richmond to Eskbank||@@||Richmond to Eskbank. Mr. Hum i Smith, in reply, mid hoopposodtbepiin||@@||Mr. Bruce Smith, in reply, said he opposed tbe prin- cipln involved in tbo npphcntnMi. Ho would uovur||@@||ciple involved in the application. He would never ronnlcnniice lim preparation of competitivo Biirvo)s by||@@||countenance the preparation of competitive surveys by ollicors oiiisido the Department. Ho had moro respect||@@||officers outside the Department. He had more respect foi tho officers of iho Dopartmoni than to allow such a||@@||for the officers of the Department than to allow such a com so to bo adopted, Rognrdiug tho object of tho||@@||course to be adopted. Regarding the object of the deputation, ho would request tin» Commissioner» for||@@||deputation, he would request the Commissioners for Railwnvs to lia\or»o tho routo aad report upon their||@@||Railways to traverse the route and report upon their observations. Most decidedly ho would icfuso tho||@@||observations. Most decidedly he would refuse the granting ot money ns requosted.||@@||granting ot money as requested. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28339363 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn Í10ZKSIM OOURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT. Meurt. G. W. F. Addison ind A, M, Fisher,||@@||Messrs. G. W. F. Addison and A. M. Fisher, U.M.. oeenpied scats on the bench et tb« licensing||@@||S.M., occupied seats on the bench at the licensing xnectW held et the Weier Police Conrt yesterday,||@@||meeting held at the Water Police Court yesterday. Transfers ot potucans* licenses «ero granted ne fol-||@@||Transfers of publicans' licenses were granted as fol- low» ;-From Otorgo White to Terence Sweeney,||@@||lows :- From George White to Terence Sweeney, for WOliaWs Hotel, King end Clarence||@@||for William's Hotel, King and Clarence streets; WllUem M. Fanseh to Margaret||@@||streets ; William M. Fausch to Margaret Kelly, Greenwich Pier Hotel, Watson's Bay; Joba||@@||Kelly, Greenwich Pier Hotel, Watson's Bay ; John Sweeney to Ferdinand Jacobson, Queen's Wharf Hotel,||@@||Sweeney to Ferdinand Jacobson, Queen's Wharf Hotel, George-itreet North; Charles Crice to John Digby,||@@||George-street North ; Charles Grice to John Digby, Golden Age Hotel, Lincoln and High Holborn streets;||@@||Golden Age Hotel, Lincoln and High Holborn streets ; and Edward J. Hoghes vc William M. Perrin, Gul-||@@||and Edward J. Hughes to William M. Perrin, Gul- gong Hoted, Bourke-strost, Surry Hills. A number of||@@||gong Hotel, Bourke-street, Surry Hills. A number of booth licenses and marlo permits were also is»ord||@@||booth licenses and music permits were also issued. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13739237 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAMWORTH CIRCUIT COURT.||@@||TAMWORTH CIRCUIT COURT. -*||@@|| PRESENTATION OF AN ADDRESS TO THE||@@||PRESENTATION OF AN ADDRESS TO THE CHIEF JUSTICE.||@@||CHIEF JUSTICE. [By Teleqrafh.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (from our correspondent.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) TAMWORTH. Thursday.||@@||TAMWORTH, THURSDAY. The Circuit Court was held to day beforo his Honor||@@||The Circuit Court was held to-day before his Honor the Chief Justice, Sir F M Darley, this being his first||@@||the Chief Justice, Sir F. M. Darley, this being his first visit to Tamworth since his appointment to the Bench||@@||visit to Tamworth since his appointment to the Bench. Mr D \V Irving, P M , on bohalf of the local jus-||@@||Mr. D. W. Irving, P.M., on behalf of the local jus- tices, presented an Uluminatod congratulatorv||@@||tices, presented an illuminated congratulatory address, vvhith contained tho following -||@@||address, which contained the following :— "lu welcoming you as Chiof Justice we hnvo||@@||" In welcoming you as Chief Justice we have the pleasure of noting, considering tho great||@@||the pleasure of noting, considering the great e\tont of country and tho numerous benches of||@@||extent of country and the numerous benches of magistrates from which commitments aro mado to this||@@||magistrates from which commitments are made to this circuit court, th it tho number ot criminal cases is com-||@@||circuit court, that the number of criminal cases is com- paratively small "||@@||paratively small." His Honor responded, and in the courso of his||@@||His HONOR responded, and in the course of his roplv stated that ho was glad to hoar of the im-||@@||reply stated that he was glad to hear of the im- munity from erimo It had beon his happy oxnenenco||@@||munity from crime. It had been his happy experience in going on circuit to find overywhore a light calendar,||@@||in going on circuit to find everywhere a light calendar. this went far to sustain tho opinion ho had ex-||@@||This went far to sustain the opinion he had ex- pressed elsewhere, that in no part of her Majesty's||@@||pressed elsewhere, that in no part of her Majesty's vast dominion waa thero found a country whoso||@@||vast dominion was there found a country whose denizens wore more God-foaring, moro loyal||@@||denizens were more God-fearing, more loyal to the Throne and Constitution, more law-abiding||@@||to the Throne and Constitution, more law-abiding and orderly, than those whose happincsB it was to in-||@@||and orderly, than those whose happiness it was to in- habit New South Wales Ylight this stato of things||@@||habit New South Wales. Might this state of things long continue, -night crime still furthor decreaso, till||@@||long continue; might crime still further decrease, till tho going on circuit h\ a ¡supremo Court Judge became||@@||the going on circuit by a Supreme Court Judge became tha' which it \ orv nearly approached now-a ploasant||@@||that which it very nearly approached now—a pleasant holiday trip making tbo Jud^o and his fellow country-||@@||holiday trip, making the Judge and his fellow country- men whose lot vv as cast at a distance remoto from tho||@@||men whose lot was cast at a distance remote from the niotropolis, bettor acquainted with one nnjther Tho||@@||metropolis, better acquainted with one another. The local attornojs also presonttd thoir congratulations||@@||local attorneys also presented their congratulations. Ibero were only fourcasoB for trial John Ldwards,||@@||There were only four cases for trial. John Edwards, man aged 92, pleaded guilty to attouiptin,* to||@@||man aged 92, pleaded guilty to attempting to commit suicido Ho was discharged, on finding a||@@||commit suicide. He was discharged, on finding a suroty to bo of good behaviour Harry Duck-||@@||surety to be of good behaviour. Harry Duck- worth pleaded guilty to stealing from a dwolhng at||@@||worth pleaded guilty to stealing from a dwelling at N und lo, a sum of £o 17s Gd Ho vi as sontencod to||@@||Nundle, a sum of £5 17s 6d. He was sentenced to ono year's hard labour Dick Davov, nn abonginal,||@@||one year's hard labour. Dick Davey, an aboriginal, was ohargod with a capital ottence on a half-caste||@@||was charged with a capital offence on a half-caste named 1 iz'io Duncan, at Doylo's Gap, 23 milos from||@@||named Lizzie Duncan, at Doyle's Gap, 23 miles from Narrabri Mr T Garland, instructed by Mr W 1||@@||Narrabri. Mr. T. Garland, instructed by Mr. W. F. Tnbo, defended Tho jury returned a verdict of||@@||Tribe, defended. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, with a strong recommendation to morey His||@@||guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy. His Honor promised to roprosont nnd support the recom-||@@||Honor promised to represent and support the recom- mendation, and then sentenced tho piisoner to denth||@@||mendation, and then sentenced the prisoner to death. William James Paul, chargod with assaulting a China-||@@||William James Paul, charged with assaulting a China- man, was acquitted Mr Garland, instructed by Mr||@@||man, was acquitted. Mr. Garland, instructed by Mr. W bnnth, appeared for the defence There woro no||@@||W. Smith, appeared for the defence. There were no civil cases for ti ml||@@||civil cases for trial. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13742678 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED BIGAMY.||@@||ALLEGED BIGAMY. -?||@@|| A man named Josoph Aloxandor Laurenco Myers||@@||A man named Joseph Alexander Laurence Myers appeared before Mr Delohery, D S M , at the Central||@@||appeared before Mr. Delohery, D.S.M., at the Central Police yesterday to answer a chargo of having||@@||Police yesterday to answer a charge of having feloniously married one J ennio Kelly, his former wife,||@@||feloniously married one Jennie Kelly, his former wife, to whom ho was proviousij married on October 4, 18SG,||@@||to whom he was previously married on October 4, 1886, boing still olive Sonior constablo Wost dopnsed that||@@||being still alive. Senior constable West deposed that whilst pnsonor WOB in custody for another oftence ho||@@||whilst prisoner was in custody for another offence he charged bim us above-mentioned, and ho replied||@@||charged him as above-mentioned, and he replied " Yos, many a good man hns done the samo thing||@@||" Yes, many a good man has done the same thing boforo," bo produced a certificate of murringo dated tho||@@||beforo ;" he produced a certificate of marriage dated the 4th October, 1886, yvhich ho received from Fanny||@@||4th October, 1886, which he received from Fanny Myers, nnd showed it to prisoner, who admitted the||@@||Myers, and showed it to prisoner, who admitted the signatura attached thoreon to be his, witness also||@@||signature attached thereon to be his ; witness also showed pnsonor another murringo certificólo that he||@@||showed prisoner another marriage certificate that he rcceiy ed f rom G II Kelly, and naked him it ho signed it,||@@||received from G. H. Kelly, and asked him it he signed it, to which pnsonor repliod " Yos " bonny Myors stated||@@||to which prisoner replied " Yes." Fanny Myers stated that sho was man led to tho prisoner on iho4tli October,||@@||that she was married to the prisoner on the 4th October, 188G, at tho Congregational Church, Drunimond-streot,||@@||1886, at the Congregational Church, Drummond-street, Carlton, Molbourno, since then hnhnd been away from||@@||Carlton, Melbourne ; since then he had been away from her for about 14 months Jonnio I-elly deposed that||@@||her for about 14 months. Jennie Kelly deposed that sho w as married to tho prisoner on tho 18th Decombcr,||@@||she was married to the prisoner on the 18th December, 188S, bv tho Rev W. Bradley at the Bethel House,||@@||1888, by the Rev. W. Bradley at the Bethel House, Sjdney, tho cortiflcato produced was signed by pnsonor||@@||Sydney ; the certificate produced was signed by prisoner and herself 'Ihe Rov William Bradloj haying given||@@||and herself. The Rev. William Bradley having given oi idenoo corroborating that of the last yvitnoss, Myers||@@||evidence corroborating that of the last witness, Myers was oommitted u tako hiB trial at tho next Comt of||@@||was committed to take his trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions.||@@||Quarter Sessions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13715141 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT WINDSOR.||@@||ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT WINDSOR. -*||@@|| )By Telegraph.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (from our. correspondent.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) WINDSOR. ThuiCSdat.||@@||WINDSOR, THURSDAY. To-day a man named John Wneht, a brick '«ye«,||@@||To-day a man named John Wright, a bricklayer, shot himself in town It appeors that some timo a *°||@@||shot himself in town. It appears that some time ago he married a woman named > ane Davis, and was after-||@@||he married a woman named Jane Davis, and was after- wards convicted of bigamy, as he had a wife hung in||@@||wards convicted of bigamy, as he had a wife living in Sydney He was sentenced to l8 months, and only||@@||Sydney. He was sentenced to 18 months, and only came out of gaol a short time Rgo This week ho||@@||came out of gaol a short time ago. This week he returned to Windsor, and went to whore tho woman||@@||returned to Windsor, and went to where the woman Davis lived, but she would havo noVhing to do with||@@||Davis lived, but she would have nothing to do with him Last night she left the house, asid ho searched||@@||him. Last night she left the house, and he searched for hor, threatening to a girl m tho house that he would||@@||for her, threatening to a girl in the house that he would shoot himself Davis refused to seo him and about 12||@@||shoot himself. Davis refused to see him, and about 12 to-day tho report of firearmB was hoard, Wright being||@@||to-day the report of firearms was heard, Wright being found with a revolvor in his hand Ho was tnken by||@@||found with a revolver in his hand. He was taken by tho police to the gaol, where Dr Callaghan saw him,||@@||the police to the gaol, where Dr. Callaghan saw him, but could not discover the whoreabouta of tho bullet||@@||but could not discover the whereabouts of the bullet. He fared at his heart, but the bulloc glanced upwards,||@@||He fired at his heart, but the bullet glanced upwards. W right ib now ma precarious condition||@@||Wright is now in a precarious condition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13715248 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED BIGAMT CASE.||@@||ALLEGED BIGAMY CASE. At the Water Police Court }osterda\, before Mr G||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. G. W r Addison, S M , a respectable-looking wotuun i||@@||W. F. Addison, S.M., a respectable-looking woman named Harriet Corston appeared in answer to a charge of I||@@||named Harriet Corston appeared in answer to a charge of having committed bi_amy Iho information of Peter||@@||having committed bigamy. The information of Peter Corston, of No 109, Castlereagh-streot, Sydney, ret||@@||Corston, of No. 169, Castlereagh-street, Sydney, set forth that on the 18th uf April, 1863, at Auckland,||@@||forth that on the 18th of April, 1863, at Auckland, New Zealand, one Harriet Reed did m irry the said in-||@@||New Zealand, one Harriet Reed did marry the said in- formant, and that the said Harriet Corston, nee Iteed,||@@||formant, and that the said Harriet Corston, nee Meed, whico she was so married, did, on the 21st of Jul\, 1830,||@@||while she was so married, did, on the 21st of July, 1886, at c||@@||them. Coroner Martin is to hold an inquiry at Teralba to-moirow., /||@@||to-morrow. /||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13733943 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I __ _ THF. TORONTO ESTATE.||@@||THE TORONTO ESTATE. Mr Carey, the chairman of directors and several directors of the Excelsior land and and BuildmgÇompeny, Ä fe||@@||investment and building company, interviewed Work, yesterday morning, in reference to their J||@@||the minister of Works, yesterday morning, in reference to chase of the Toronto Estais, at Lake Macquarie C||@@||their purchase of the Toronto Estate, at Lake Macquarie. Prior to to tho purchase they understood that thero was a «S||@@||the purchase they understood that there was a reservation vation of lOO.t of foreshore; but, hearingT y 2,||@@||of 100ft of foreshore; but, hearing they might include this m the purchase of the .state, .hey wffi||@@||include this in the purchase of the estate, they paid for the same. I he purchase monov had lion p£d V.||@@||the same. The purchase money had been paid two years ago, but up to (he present thoj had not receml||@@||years ago, but up to the present they had not received any deed of grant, »bick placed them in an awffl||@@||any deed of grant, which placed them in an awkward meKnts°n 'B ******* *° ^^lb0) hod eo1^ ^||@@||position in respect to those to whom they had sold allotments. í¿r". ß^^i-^-nw- replied that he was of opinion tot.||@@||Mr. Bruxner replied that he was of opinion, not- withstanding tho views ho held regarding the alia.||@@||withstanding the views he held regarding the alienation tion of foreshores, that a contract hud W «(«!»||@@||of foreshores, that a contract had been entered into; nnd. as the company had fulhlled their part u||@@||into; and as the company had fulfilled their part, it would be but right that the deed of grant should luu||@@||would be but right that the deed of grant should issue. AA ith a view of an early settlement of the matter hi||@@||With a view of an early settlement of the matter he would submit the requost to the Cabinet, md reDorttô||@@||would submit the request to the Cabinet, and report thom the result on the earliest opportunitv||@@||them the result on the earliest opportunity. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13745279 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I 10 1 HP EDITOR OP HIE HER Y.LD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-As tho " ono objector " indicated in a letter in||@@||Sir,- As the "one objector" indicated in a letter in your columns this day, who with tho courge of his||@@||your columns this day, who with the courge of his o) huons voted ngainst the Rev. YV. s bnntb in tlio '||@@||opinions voted against the Rev. W. S. Smith in the recent synod, 1 tuny ci ten from von ntnnv into a httof||@@||recent synod, I may crave from you at any rate a brief Inuring I was not ah ne ni my olncotiug (thou or||@@||hearing. I was not alone in my objecting (then or noyy), nor in my feeling of sonmess nt lho tuatniint of||@@||now), nor in my feeling of soreness at the treatment of tho namo of Aichdeiuon 1 amir, whieh was, 1 know,||@@||the name of Archdeacon Farrar, which was, I know, tho causo of some uionibirs abruptly li »v ing tho moot-||@@||the cause of some members abruptly leaving the meet- ing m disgust "iour own nduurablo urticlo of Tnday||@@||ing in disgust. Your own admirable article of Friday last pom!» out the danger of an illegal appointment,||@@||last points out the danger of an illegal appointment, which this midoubtidly is lyon wore it not. Dr||@@||which this undoubtedly is. Even were it not, Dr. Siiiiih is too advnncid in ngp, too pronounced a Low||@@||Smith is too advanced in age, too pronounced a Low Chuichinan and partisan, too utterly poor a preacher ns||@@||Churchman and partisan, too utterly poor a preacher as odnutted by his friends in svnod-for lho post Ho (||@@||admitted by his friends in synod - for the post. He bus never held or bien offered a unod English parish ,||@@||has never held or been offered a good English parish. \Y c might take wnrning 'rum tho state of things m a '||@@||We might take warning from the state of things in a ' neighbotiringcolonv, but the Clnm.li suffers And wo,||@@||neighbouring colony, but the Church suffers. And we, liko them, havo tho ovor-vmorous, sleepless, 1 ntm||@@||like them, have the ever-vigorous, sleepless, Latin Obodienco on uno hand mid on tho oilier ' 1 ho Babel of||@@||Obedience on one hand, and on tho other "The Babel of tho sects" to contend vy ith, and net d a rcullj stiong mun||@@||the sects" to contend with, and need a really strong man. bur I lisio yot lo len n that to presido for"twenty yours||@@||For I have yet to learn that to preside for twenty years over tho obmnrpst aud least esteemed training college in||@@||over the obscurest and least esteemed training college in I ngiund is a titlu to the v nennt throne ot tho great Dr.||@@||England is a title to the vacant throne of the great Dr. Burry, und tho Primncy of all Austral! i||@@||Barry, and the Primacy of all Australia. 1 am, A.c.,||@@||I am, &c., PHILIP R. bl'RY BAILEY.||@@||PHILIP R. SPRY BAILEY. All Saints' Vicarage, Hunter's Hill, August 19.||@@||All Saints' Vicarage, Hunter's Hill, August 19. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13746390 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF A MARRIED WOMAN.||@@||DEATH OF A MARRIED WOMAN. Tho City Coroner, Mr J C Woore. J P , held an||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. J. C. Woore, J. P., held an inquest at Morthike jcoteiday, relativo to the death||@@||inquest at Mortlake yesterday, relative to the death of a married woman named A gnes Hannah Rudder,||@@||of a married woman named Agnes Hannah Rudder, w ho died during her confinement on the previous Friday||@@||who died during her confinement on the previous Friday af tornoon without haying been seen bv a medical mon.||@@||afternoon without haying been seen by a medical man. 1 he deceased was 22 years old, and residod with nor||@@||The deceased was 22 years old, and resided with her husband at Mortlake bho was attended hy a midw lfo||@@||husband at Mortlake. She was attended by a midwife named Elisabeth Hornery, who, tho witnesses stated,||@@||named Elisabeth Hornery, who, the witnesses stated, w as quito competent and paid hei e\ ery attention Af tor||@@||was quite competent and paid her every attention. After the hirth of the child deceased was suddenly||@@||the birth of the child deceased was suddenly talton ill and Dr M Neill was sent for,||@@||taken ill and Dr. M'Neill was sent for, but on arrival he found that she had expired.||@@||but on arrival he found that she had expired. Dr. M'Neill niado a post-portem examination, and||@@||Dr. M'Neill made a post-portem examination, and testified that death was duo to hemorihn^o and ox||@@||testified that death was due to hemorrhage and ex- haustion , tho hcnionU igo was caused through the want||@@||haustion; the hemorrhage was caused through the want of skilled attention after tho birth of the child, theio||@@||of skilled attention after the birth of the child; there was probubly hoieditarj weakness of tho heart, which||@@||was probably hereditary weakness of the heart, which might have deccrvod the midwife as to tho deceased's||@@||might have deceived the midwife as to the deceased's danger, had medical aid been buunnoncd cailler tho||@@||danger; had medical aid been summoned earlier the hfo of deceased mifcht pobsihly hav o been saved, ho||@@||life of deceased might possibly have been saved; he had been in other eases with the samo midívifo and||@@||had been in other cases with the same midwife and believed hor to bo an experienced and careful midwife.||@@||believed her to be an experienced and careful midwife. A vordict of death fiom natural causos was entered.||@@||A verdict of death from natural causes was entered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13725427 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ASHFIELD LITERARY ASSOCIATION. I||@@||ASHFIELD LITERARY ASSOCIATION. At tho W( ekly meeting on Monday evening, Rov J.||@@||At the weekly meeting on Monday evening, Rev. J. Auld, M A , presidont, took tho chair, and the attend-||@@||Auld, M.A., president, took the chair, and the attend- ance waB large Mr. Broughton opened a acbato bj||@@||ance was large. Mr. Broughton opened a debate by holding that " The Warrior has done moro to benefit||@@||holding that "The Warrior has done more to benefit humanity than the Statesman." Mr Dougan, son ,||@@||humanity than the Statesman." Mr Dougan, sen., Mayor of "Ashfield, followed for tho opposition,||@@||Mayor of Ashfield, followed for the opposition, showing that the terrible financial burdens now||@@||showing that the terrible financial burdens now oppressing the great nations of tho world wero||@@||oppressing the great nations of the world were entailed bv the work ot the soldier, and not by tbo||@@||entailed by the work of the soldier, and not by the statesman Mr. Lander hinted that if our fair city||@@||statesman. Mr. Lander hinted that if our fair city wero menaced by n foreign foo, our statesmen would bo||@@||were menaced by a foreign foe, our statesmen would be found in the recesnos ot the Bluo Mountains, while the||@@||found in the recesses of the Blue Mountains, while the warriors manned the guns. The pacific pohoy of Mr||@@||warriors manned the guns. The pacific policy of Mr. W. E. Gladstone was applauded by Mr Kollott||@@||W. E. Gladstone was applauded by Mr. Kellett. Messrs Gordon, Pratten, and Rev J. Auld||@@||Messrs. Gordon, Pratten, and Rev. J. Auld followed, and on division, the question was resolved m||@@||followed, and on division, the question was resolved in ¡ the afiirmative bj a majority of one.||@@||the affirmative by a majority of one. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13709780 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUICIDE BY "ROUGH ON RATS."||@@||SUICIDE BY "ROUGH ON RATS." Mr W 1 Pinhev, J P , hold a magisterial inquirv at||@@||Mr W. T. Pinhey, J.P., held a magisterial inquiry at the Coroner's office, \ estordny afternoon, into tho circum-||@@||the Coroner's office, yesterday afternoon, into the circum- stances relative to the death of a inariied woman named||@@||stances relative to the death of a married woman named >mtlv How es, residing at Xo 13, ^ incont-lono Bal-||@@||Emily Howes, residing at No. 13, Vincent-lane, Bal- main, aged l8 }eais, who ditd at the hospital, on the||@@||main, aged 48 years, who died at the hospital, on the prevlous day, from pmsoninj; Lvidonco showed that||@@||previous day, from poisoning. Evidence showed that about 11 o'clock on 1 uosduv morning Constable Brooks||@@||about 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning Constable Brooks found tho decojsed hmg on the grass înWjnvard||@@||found the deceased lying on the grass in Wynyard- squnre She was vomiting, and appeared to bo in great||@@||square. She was vomiting, and appeared to be in great pam 1 he constable, remov ed her to to the hospital, w here||@@||pain. The constable removed her to to the hospital, where she said that she had tiken a dose of " Rough on||@@||she said that she had taken a dose of "Rough on Rats" Deceased's husband stated that his wife bad||@@||Rats." Deceased's husband stated that his wife had been weak in hei mind htelv, and had stated thatsho||@@||been weak in her mind lately, and had stated that she would be glad to hu down and d10 ho was not uuaro i||@@||would be glad to lie down and die; he was not aware that tbero wus an} " Rough on Rats " m tho house,||@@||that there was any "Rough on Rats" in the house, nnd he bad since made a seat oh, but had found none||@@||and he had since made a search, but had found none; he went homo at 10 o'clock on Monday night " rather||@@||he went home at 10 o'clock on Monday night "rather drunk, " but no word» passed between them, he awoko||@@||drunk," but no words passed between them; he awoke about o 30 a m tho next dav, aud seeing that his wifo||@@||about 5.30 a.m. the next day, and seeing that his wife had left tho bed ho tonduded that she was downstairs||@@||had left the bed he concluded that she was downstairs making colfee he went to sleep again, and woko about||@@||making coffee; he went to sleep again, and woke about 9 du he then dressed, and, not seeing his wife anv||@@||9.30; he then dressed, and, not seeing his wife any- w hero, w ont out to look for hor on roturning homo I||@@||where, went out to look for her; on returning home ho found a constablo there and learned that his wifo||@@||he found a constable there and learned that his wife had poisoned horrell sho was a sobor woman, and left||@@||had poisoned herself; she was a sober woman, and left no fninilv Dr 1 C Fishor stated that deceisod was||@@||no family. Dr T. C. Fisher stated that deceased was tri atcd at the hospital, but that she succumbed to the||@@||treated at the hospital, but that she succumbed to the action of the poison A post-morlem examination||@@||action of the poison. A post-mortem examination showed that the cause of death wus collup o, duo to||@@||showed that the cause of death was collapse, due to arsenic ii poisoning, lho magistrate found that death||@@||arsenical poisoning. The magistrate found that death was duo to poison, which was self-udministorcd||@@||was due to poison, which was self-administered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13709777 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn INQUESTS.||@@||INQUESTS. ?||@@|| THE FIRE AT CHURCH-HILL.||@@||THE FIRE AT CHURCH-HILL. At the Coroner's Court, )esterdav morning, the acting||@@||At the Coroner's Court, yesterday morning, the acting Coroner, Sir J C. Woore, J P , reopened the inquest||@@||Coroner, Sir J. C. Woore, J.P., reopened the inquest concerning tho fire which destroyed the Wentworth||@@||concerning the fire which destroyed the Wentworth Houso Tamilv Hotel on Christmas Day, and which re-||@@||House Family Hotel on Christmas Day, and which re- sulted in two boardt-rs nnined EdAt the Coroner's Court, )esterdav morning, the actinggar Caulfield nnd||@@||sulted in two boarders named Edgar Caulfield and Charles Armstrong losing Iheir lives As it had been||@@||Charles Armstrong losing their lives. As it had been decided to confine the inquiry to the circumstnnces con-||@@||decided to confine the inquiry to the circumstances con- nected with tho outbreak of the tiro, the bodies had not||@@||nected with the outbreak of the fire, the bodies had not been exhumed 'Ihe sceno of tho fire »»as inspected by||@@||been exhumed. The scene of the fire was inspected by the juiv, after which witnesses »»ero examined.||@@||the jury, after which witnesses were examined. Mr. Crick appeared on behalf of Mrs Hayes, the||@@||Mr. Crick appeared on behalf of Mrs Hayes, the licenteo and o\»ner of tho hotel, bub-Inspector Atwill||@@||licensee and owner of the hotel; Sub-Inspector Atwill represented tho police, and ¡superintendent Bear ap-||@@||represented the police, and superintendent Bear ap- peared for the firo brigade||@@||peared for the fire brigade. Catberino Shine the barmaid, amplified her previous||@@||Catherine Shine, the barmaid, amplified her previous statement by »aving that during the day Patrick||@@||statement by saying that during the day Patrick Darkan, a lodger, had been drinking, she sa»» him||@@||Durkan, a lodger, had been drinking; she saw him go up to bed, but could not sa) whether or not||@@||go up to bed, but could not say whether or not he was saber, sho loft him in tho houso when sbo||@@||he was sober; she left him in the house when she went to tho midnight sor»ico at St Mary's, after turn-||@@||went to the midnight service at St Mary's, after turn- ing off tho gas, w nen the) returned at 12 20 she saw||@@||ing off the gas; when they returned at 12.20 she saw the others retire to their rooms, and then went to bed||@@||the others retire to their rooms, and then went to bed herself at 12 40, she put out tho candle before going||@@||herself at 12.40; she put out the candle before going to sloop, an)body could haye turned the gas on again||@@||to sleep; anybody could have turned the gas on again after she turned it off there was nothing to provont||@@||after she turned it off; there was nothing to prevent gentlemen using the ladies'bathroom, but it was not||@@||gentlemen using the ladies' bathroom, but it was not the practico for them to do so||@@||the practice for them to do so. Ann Hayes, daughter of tho hconsee, gaye corrobo-||@@||Ann Hayes, daughter of the licensee, gave corrobo- rative o» idinco as to tho discovory of tho firo||@@||rative evidince as to the discovery of the fire. Mar) Ha) es, the licensee and ovynei of tho hofol,||@@||Mary Hayes, the licensee and owner of the hotel, said that thu house and furniture »vere hoi own separate||@@||said that the house and furniture were her own separate estate the purchaso-inoncv was not all paid, sho||@@||estate; the purchase-money was not all paid; she bought the liotel eight >ea»B ago for £3000 on tcinis||@@||bought the hotel eight years ago for £3000 on terms extending to fi»o )tars, at tho end of tho first fi» o||@@||extending to five years; at the end of the first five years sho could nut complete tho purchase, so||@@||years she could not complete the purchase, so sho renewed tho mortgngo lor anothor ti»o icais||@@||she renewed the mortgage for another five years at G per cent por annum, Bho insured the hotel for||@@||at 6 per cent per annum; she insured the hotel for £2000 mid tho mortgagees insured it foi another £2000,||@@||£2000 and the mortgagees insured it for another £2000; all tho furniture »»as puid for, and »vaB insured tor||@@||all the furniture was paid for, and was insured for £2000, this included stock nnd »»earing apparel, silo||@@||£2000; this included stock and wearing apparel; she estimated the damage on stock, furniture, nnd»»enriug||@@||estimated the damage on stock, furniture, and wearing apparel at £2710, and sho had claimed £1827 from the||@@||apparel at £2710, and she had claimed £1827 from the insurance compan), thus leaving her a IDSS of £883 ou||@@||insurance company, thus leaving her a loss of £883 on the furniture shn had also claimed £274 > from the||@@||the furniture; she had also claimed £2745 from the Victoria and Phanix Insurance companies for damage||@@||Victoria and Phoenix Insurance companies for damage to the building, but this lind not vet been||@@||to the building, but this had not yet been udj usted, she had boen living npart from her||@@||adjusted; she had been living apart from her husbiind for nearly nine y cars, and hor husband re-||@@||husband for nearly nine years, and her husband re- turned to her on Christmas 1 »o, she had a protection||@@||turned to her on Christmas Eve; she had a protection order, and was carrying on busmoss in hor o»vn namo,||@@||order, and was carrying on business in her own name; her husband came back at her request, thoy both occu-||@@||her husband came back at her request; they both occu- pied tho same room on the night of the fire, her hus-||@@||pied the same room on the night of the fire; her hus- band »vont to bed about half-past 10, but witnons||@@||band went to bed about half-past 10, but witness »»nited till the gus »»as put out before retiring, they||@@||waited till the gas was put out before retiring; they slept m a backroom downstairs, at the end of tho pas-||@@||slept in a backroom downstairs; at the end of the pas- sage »» as a irlnss door leading to a bathroom and a closet,||@@||sage was a glass door leading to a bathroom and a closet; it was a ladies' closet, but sometimos gentlemeu usod it,||@@||it was a ladies' closet, but sometimes gentlemen used it, especiallv at night, after she w ont to bed sho saw a light||@@||especially at night; after she went to bed she saw a light pass her door, but sho thought it was Miss Slnno going||@@||pass her door, but she thought it was Miss Shine going to bed, nothing disturbed her until Miss Shine gin o||@@||to bed; nothing disturbed her until Miss Shine gave the alarm of fire there wore t»vo windows in hor room||@@||the alarm of fire; there were two windows in her room facing tho back yard aftor »vitnoss »vent to bed liol||@@||facing the back yard; after witness went to bed her husband got up, and w ent out of the room for a few||@@||husband got up, and went out of the room for a few minutes, ho did take a light, nnd on returning said||@@||minutes; he did take a light, and on returning said ho had been to the c1 jFCt, she thought it was the one||@@||he had been to the closet; she thought it was the one close to her room , there »vas no light in the bedroom at||@@||close to her room; there was no light in the bedroom at tho timo did not know if ho took any matches with||@@||the time; did not know if he took any matches with lum, it would bo about 12 or 12 Î0 when her husband||@@||him; it would be about 12 or 12.30 when her husband went out ot tho room, she Hist saw the fire when||@@||went out of the room; she first saw the fire when Catberino birnie called her Patiuk Durkan was a||@@||Catherine Shine called her; Patrick Durkan was a lodger that night, ho was ' alwa) s drinking" witnoss||@@||lodger that night; he was "always drinking"; witness bad ne idea as to the CHUBO of tho fire, it had rosultod||@@||had no idea as to the cause of the fire; it had resulted in a great lo«s to her the business »vos paying »veil,||@@||in a great loss to her; the business was paying well; she had noarly £2000 in tho bank, and conld pn) off tho||@@||she had nearly £2000 in the bank, and could pay off the mortgago if she chose, she was borrowing mono) at G||@@||mortgage if she chose; she was borrowing money at 6 por cent, and lending at 7 per cent to thobaik,||@@||per cent, and lending at 7 per cent to the bank; sho had recontl» received two otters in regard to tho||@@||she had recently received two offers in regard to the disposal of the business, but she had refused them, she||@@||disposal of the business, but she had refused them; she haa been asked if sho would take £li 000 for tho whole||@@||had been asked if she would take £15,000 for the whole concorn, and had also rccoi»ed another lnrgo otter of||@@||concern, and had also received another large offer of £13, )00, when tho alarm was ¿non witness fold her||@@||£13,500; when the alarm was given witness told her dan .liter to ring the bell and cull out fire, so as to||@@||daughter to ring the bell and call out fire, so as to alurm ovcrvbod)||@@||alarm everybody. At this stage the inquiry was adjourned till to-day.||@@||At this stage the inquiry was adjourned till to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13742843 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn [BY TEI.EORAPH.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR COKKLHUII. DENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) WRECKS IN THE RICHMOND DISTRICT,||@@||WRECKS IN THE RICHMOND DISTRICT, BALLINA, MONDAY. ,||@@||BALLINA, MONDAY. The flood-water is slowly subsiding. There hnva||@@||The flood-water is slowly subsiding. There have been eight days of heavy rain. The f.ill ha? iiiiiounteJ||@@||been eight days of heavy rain. The fall has amounted to about .16 inches. Tho principal damage ha-» beea||@@||to about 16 inches. The principal damage has been caused on the low grounds up the river, aud in the||@@||caused on the low grounds up the river, and in the towns of Woodburn and Coraki. lu thu viciuity of||@@||towns of Woodburn and Coraki. In the vicinity of Ballina the river ovorfiowcd its banks. The injury to||@@||Ballina the river overflowed its banks. The injury to tho cane crop is not serious. The settlers' wharfs have||@@||the cane crop is not serious. The settlers' wharfs have been washed awup. At one limo matters looked very||@@||been washed away. At one time matters looked very serious at Pimlico for the settlers, who asked Cuptaiu||@@||serious at Pimlico for the settlers, who asked Captain Jackson, of the stenme-r Tomki, te> shelter them nu board||@@||Jackson, of the steamer Tomki, to shelter them on board the vessel. He ottered the.-u tue fun cabin, together||@@||the vessel. He offered them the forecabin, together wita any furthor assistance he could render. Forlu||@@||with any further assistance he could render. Fortu- nntoly his offer was not required. The r*in has ceased.||@@||nately his offer was not required. The rain has ceased. The flood is not rising at present. Tho easterly wini||@@||The flood is not rising at present. The easterly wind which hi? boon blowing caused a bitfb. sea, and pre-||@@||which has been blowing caused a high sea, and pre- vented, and contiuuoa to provent, the Hoodwater gotling||@@||vented, and continues to prevent, the floodwater getting away. The roads are in a terrible conditvm.||@@||away. The roads are in a terrible condition. This year the Ballina muniaipality revenue was totally||@@||This year the Ballina municipality revenue was totally imidequuto fur the repnus of ih.) rond*. The inalla||@@||inadequate for the repairs of the roads. The mails havo been interrupted. The last Sydney mail received||@@||have been interrupted. The last Sydney mail received was on the loth. The Brunswick mail, due on Friday,||@@||was on the 15th. The Brunswick mail, due on Friday, arrived to-day. The creeks an1 bunkers. Ino latest||@@||arrived to-day. The creeks are bunkers.The latest news from the coast confirms the former news respecting||@@||news from the coast confirms the former news respecting the total wreck of the Fawn, Bannockburn, Spiirwiug,||@@||the total wreck of the Fawn, Bannockburn, Spurwing, and Hastings at Byron Bay. The Annen, schooner, is||@@||and Hastings at Byron Bay. The Agnes, schooner, is I enid to be safely betiolied, Jessi« Matilda is a cnnipletd||@@||said to be safely beached, Jessie Matilda is a complete wreck. The rain caused tho postponement of the com-||@@||wreck. The rain caused the postponement of the com- mencement ot the cano-cutting, whioli was to have been||@@||mencement of the cane-cutting, which was to have been begun to-day. The water «ill not very seriously effect||@@||begun to-day. The water will not very seriously effect the cane if fine weather set in. Showers full frequently,||@@||the cane if fine weather set in. Showers fall frequently, A portion of the stern of a chocoluto vessel is nu the||@@||A portion of the stern of a chocolate vessel is on the beach, BÍX milos north of Bruns.« ick Uiver, having on||@@||beach, six miles north of Brunswick River, having on it the letters "Z Z" Theso ure nppuontly the middle||@@||it the letters "Z Z" These are apparently the middle of tbo name. It is also rumoured that thero has been a,||@@||of the name. It is also rumoured that there has been a wreck at Cudgen Reef. TheCinaki, Bellinger, Tomki,||@@||wreck at Cudgen Reef. The Coraki, Bellinger, Tomki, and tho schooner Monarch are rcuely fur se.i. Tho||@@||and the schooner Monarch are ready for sea. The ' Alpha came off tho bar to-duy.||@@||Alpha came off the bar to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28337100 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn pl»i for rho new poit-office for AshSeldw||@@||ASHFIELD. A meeting of this council was held on the 15th instant. Present—The Mayor (Mr. R. Dougan), and Aldermen Lyttle, Dean, Brown and Whitney. Correspondence : From the secretary General Post Office, stating that the plans for the new post-office for Ashfield were in course of preparation at tho Colonial Secretary's (J||@@||of preparation at the Colonial Secretary's Office. From Public Worin Üopartmont, ia referen!||@@||Public Works Department, in reference to the 100ft. reservation ii oar hlg"||@@||reservation near high-water mark at Long Cove, stating th»t they proposed t||@@||that they proposed to lay out a road 66ft. wide along such reservation. J. G. Edwards gave the council permission to straighten Ibo wat||@@||permission to straighten the watercourse running through his premises. * ""||@@||through his premises. A petition was received from 10 ratepayers of North Wara, asking t||@@||ratepayers of North Ward, asking the council to initiate legal proceedings against the lUilway Commissioner*||@@||legal proceedings against the Railway Commissioners to compel thom to construct a subway nt .A lt-st reel.||@@||to compel them to construct a subway at Alt-street. The audited Etatemeni of accounts for thB past half||@@||The audited statement of accounts for the past half- year waa laid upon the table. It showed that on labour,||@@||year was laid upon the table. It showed that on labour, improvements, and metal there had been expended in the North Ward, £2238 ; South Ward, £3029 ; East Ward, £3506 ; while for miscellaneous expenses the amount had been £2278, making a total expenditure of £11,051. The income from euch ward waa||@@||of £11,051. The income from each ward was shown to bo-North Ward, £961 : South Word, £1169 :||@@||shown to be—North Ward, £961 ; South Word, £1159 ; East Ward, £1478; miscellaneous receipt», £l-»34 :||@@||East Ward, £1478 ; miscellaneous receipts, £1234 ; total, £4832. The lichtinir account shewed tho receipts||@@||total, £4832. The lighting account shewed the receipts >pt*d. On motion of Alderman Whitney||@@||to be £894. On motion of Alderman Whitney, Beaver, it was resolved to lay a strip o!||@@||for Alderman Beaver, it was resolved to lay a strip of i footpath of Dougim-stroot (l»to -Milton||@@||tarred ashes on footpath of Dougan-street (late-Milton- i), at a cost of £12; also strip||@@||street South), at a cost of £12; also strip , by Mr.||@@||in Shepherd-street, on portion of west side at a cost of £8. On motion of Alderman Lyttle, the dedications of Lord-street, Pierson-street, and Percy-street, Dobroyde Estate, by Mr. E. P. Ramsay, were adopted. On motion of Alderman Brown, £70 was ordered to be spent on metalling por- tion of Murrell-street. The dedication, by Mr. J. W. i. £9¿||@@||Cliff, of Walter-street, was adopted. £95 was ind ballasting||@@||authorised to be spent in forming and ballasting William-street, and £8 for a strip of asphalt on the east-side footpath same street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13731816 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ! mv.T.MORE.TlOAl), PEAKHURST. I||@@||BEMORE-ROAD, PEAKHURST. ?" """ -:-V||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-1 would call vonr attention to the disgraceful||@@||Sir,—I would call your attention to the disgraceful state of Boliiicre-rottd, at Pealthuiat It is under tho||@@||state of Belmore-road, at Peakhurst. It is under the Government Dopirtiuout, and during that wot and||@@||Government Department, and during that wet and hoavv weather about two months ago tho bndgo vi as||@@||heavy weather about two months ago the bridge was carried aw ij and a largo holo is loft largo enough to||@@||carried away, and a large hole is left large enough to bury a team and bullocks in Sev oral ofllcors from the||@@||bury a team and bullocks in. Several officers from the Dopartmeut havo benn and looked at it, but nothing is||@@||Department have been and looked at it, but nothing is don» I am a wood carter and nearly lost mv life as||@@||done. I am a wood carter, and nearly lost my life as well as my poor horse lu fact, wo aro both laid up for||@@||well as my poor horse. In fact, we are both laid up for ronairs 1 know tho Government cannot help tho||@@||repairs. I know the Government cannot help the weather, but it ii a long timo since tho bndgo went, and||@@||weather, but it is a long time since the bridge went, and nothing dono vet We wobd carters aro trving to carn||@@||nothing done yet. We wood carters are trying to earn a honest living, anditiB not tho oasieat work Surolv,||@@||a honest living, and it is not the easiest work. Surely, sir, you will toko the matter up for us, and afir||@@||sir, you will take the matter up for us, and stir those slow-coach departments up and vou will confor a||@@||those slow-coach departments up and you will confer a great boon upon us, who aro fairly stuck up here in||@@||great boon upon us, who are fairly stuck up here in coi -tauonce of tho los» of the bridge _||@@||consequences of the loss of the bridge. I am, &c, A WOOD CARTER.||@@||I am, &c, A WOOD CARTER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28340208 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOWLS.||@@||BOWLS. On tho last occasion of the intercolonial match with||@@||On the last occasion of the intercolonial match with Victoria in Melbourne, Mr. M'Gregor, ono of tho.||@@||Victoria in Melbourne, Mr. McGregor, one of the yice-prosidonts of tho Victorian Association, prosontod||@@||yice-presidents of the Victorian Association, presented a very valuahlo trophy to tho losing toara, to bo played '||@@||a very valuable trophy to the losing team, to be played for rink against rink, and this foti to tho lot of the||@@||for rink against rink, and this fell to the lot of the Now South Wales players, who lost tho match. On,||@@||New South Wales players, who lost the match. On their return to Sydnoy thoy played tho litst round at the -||@@||their return to Sydney they played the first round at the - Globe Green, tho result hoing thnt Mr. Toohoy'a team||@@||Globe Green, the result being that Mr. Toohey's team defeated Mr. Hinoholiffo's, and Mr. Conlon'B rink||@@||defeated Mr. Hinchcliffe's, and Mr. Conlon's rink defeated Mr. Cruickshauk's. On Monday next tho final||@@||defeated Mr. Cruickshank's. On Monday next the final has to be played on tho City Green, Coolt Pork, in tho||@@||has to be played on the City Green, Cookt Park, in the afternoon. Tho names of tho various playors and tho||@@||afternoon. The names of the various players and the groonBthoy represent aro as follows :-Mr. A. T. Floay,||@@||greens they represent are as follows :-Mr. A. T. Fleay, Newtown ; Mr. W. Goddard, Nowtown ; Mr. J. C.||@@||Newtown ; Mr. W. Goddard, Newtown ; Mr. J. C. Smith, Strathfield ; and Mr. J. M. Toohey, Nowtown,||@@||Smith, Strathfield ; and Mr. J. M. Toohey, Newtown, versus Mr. it. Muir, Globo ; Mr. B. N. Jones, City;||@@||versus Mr. R. Muir, Glebe ; Mr. B. N. Jones, City; Mr. H. E. Vaughan, Globo ; and Mr. M. J. Conlon,||@@||Mr. H. E. Vaughan, Glebe ; and Mr. M. J. Conlon, Globe. With such good playera a closo and exciting1||@@||Glebe. With such good playera a closo and exciting contest may bo looked forward to.||@@||contest may be looked forward to. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13734189 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DINGADEE.||@@||THE DINGADEE. Liku tbo Bothwell Castle, tbo funnel of this wclMcnnira||@@||Like the Bothwell Castle, the funnel of this well-known Australian coasting sien mer will shortly «ssumn the colour!||@@||Australian coasting steamer will shortly assume the colours of tho Union Steam Shin Company-the rod funnel lbs||@@||of the Union Steam Ship Company - the red funnel line -of Novf' Zealand. Tho loss of tho Mata! o roports of the outward||@@||sengers. Captain D. B. Carvosso reports of the outward pnssago ¡-Left Gravesend July 4 ; pilot left »hip off lill||@@||passage : - Left Gravesend July 4 ; pilot left ship off the Start July G; after that had a succeoion ot||@@||Start July 6; after that had a succession of contrary winds, only clearing the Hay of Biscay||@@||contrary winds, only clearing the Bay of Biscay 11 da}'» out. The N.E. trades proved very litlit,||@@||11 days out. The N.E. trades proved very light, and dom contrai y winds experienced after losing thrill||@@||and from contrary winds experienced after losing them made a long pvago lo the l.qilator of 37 dais, crossinf||@@||made a long passage lo the Equator of 37 days, crossing August 10. I'aased the meridian of the Cape Septembre S,||@@||August 10. Passed the meridian of the Cape September S, mid fiom there to Si Paul's had a comparatively ¿ne||@@||and from there to St Paul's had a comparatively fine- wcathcr piissauc. from thence the weather waa more||@@||weather passage. From thence the weather was more boisterous, and on Scpti mher 27 and 29 encountered a seven||@@||boisterous, and on September 27 and 29 encountered a severe Bale in 120- E AVus hoi" to for 20 boura In a furious gal*||@@||gale in 120- E. Was hove to for 20 hours in a furious gale from S.W., with tcirlllc squalls and verv hiirh sea Sißhted ¡||@@||from S.W., with terrific squalls and very high sea. Sighted Capo Oma} October 5, and pas«ed Wilson a PromonU>7||@@||Cape Otway October 5, and passed Wilson's Promontory 12 hour» uftcrnaids. hu toi ed Sidnoy Heads yesterday,||@@||12 hours afterwards. Entered Sydney Heads yesterday, anchoring as above. _ ' j||@@||anchoring as above. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13716017 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TWENTY-NINE DAYS IN AN OPEN BOAT\||@@||TWENTY-NINE DAYS IN AN OPEN BOAT. Captain John Gilmour, who arrived yesterday In command||@@||Captain John Gilmour, who arrived yesterday in command of the barque Assel, fram Astoi Ia, was last in the port of||@@||of the barque Assel, from Astoria, was last in the port of Newcastle In command of the Ill-fated burquo Afton, which||@@||Newcastle in command of the ill-fated barque Afton, which left there for San Diego with a cargo of coal. The Afton||@@||left there for San Diego with a cargo of coal. The Afton and tho Assel were almost sister ship«, and wara both owned||@@||and the Assel were almost sister ships, and were both owned by Mr. D Hunter, of Ayr Tho a«J. ii ' "?»||@@||by Mr. D Hunter, of Ayr. The Afton, it may be remem- bered.was wieckcd on a reef olf u.,UL?*ï ï« "»w.||@@||bered, was wrecked on a reef off Liswansky Island. The crow, alter «landing by the vI reck for v£ ?skri,!aB« lit||@@||crew, after standing by the wreck for 36 hours, during which the Afton was lightened to the^ex"nt°of tMriD?^||@@||the Afton was lightened to the extent of throwing 100 tons of coal over the «ido, took to the boat. TlÄWin|! ÎM «««.||@@||of coal over the side, took to the boats. The barque came off and sank. She was but SI days out frnm « n,M »n« »ä||@@||and sank. She was but 31 days out from Newcastle at the time, time, and had thu, made«fastÄoT,^"^ ut*>||@@||and had thus made a fast passage so far. The crew, 19 in n number, divided into two boat, one«.h'"' ^X""'19||@@||number, divided into two boats, one in charge of the master, tho other in caro of the chief officer. BothThS. "bem',t«||@@||the other in care of the chief officer. Both boats were as libe- rally provisioned asthe.rcyrrvingTapaci TW"Sre'6llb«||@@||rally provisioned as their carrying capacity would allow, and a course m» shaped io, Honolulu. Kr» ?r"m "TO'an,!i||@@||course was shaped for Honolulu. After a fruitless attempt of some days'duration the idea wa, "Ä,;?',lei,'l,'«»I«||@@||of some days' duration the idea was abandoned, and the course was'altered so a, to,n»kerfatrAtl\onÍ ¿||@@||course was altered so as to make a fair wind of it to Guam Island, the nearest land know i. to he £_j "'J' »° D°»a||@@||Island, the nearest land known to be inhabited. A voyage of over 3000 miles wa, hefore the twofiïlllL« "7^t"t||@@||over 3000 miles was before the two frail open craft, but t wa, the only aUernal.ve, and thSugh mTiT?'''«||@@||it was the only alternative, and though cramped up and huddled together exposed to the -corcE ÏÏA?P f1||@@||huddled together exposed to the scorching glare of a tropical sun. tho two boat,' crews accepted tho awM ,?,,",? traP|tJ'||@@||sun, the two boats' crews accepted the awful situation as in- evitable What prov ed, as it rmucntlv aT. .ïaUon u >»||@@||evitable. What proved, as it frequently does, the source of the most severe 'suffering wasin Äff,h tr*"*||@@||the most severe suffering was the want of fresh water. The allowance doled out oí oach toat did "1 !cr fti||@@||allowance doled out on each boat did not exceed a tablespooatul per day to e°rh ¿at, r.". "Zni '||@@||tablespoonful per day to each man. Captain Gilmour observes that porbapí the mort imarUb?"L?Aam>||@@||observes that perhaps the most remarkable feature of tho jpurnoj was that the two boat« kort ,", L£e"Dre "||@@||the journey was that the two boats kept in company and within sight of e.ch o'tar for tho whoc3 oâH "f||@@||within sight of each other for the whole 3000 miles, though tossed for dav s together In rough soa", and ou,j_S_l Î "Í||@@||tossed for days together in rough seas, and occasionally sail- imr us much as 110 miles In a day. Cerlaini, ,î.. ?iT "lU||@@||ing as much as 140 miles in a day. Certainly the saddest in- cident of tho »nylons journei w" that us o Ä*||@@||cident of the anxious journey was that just as the boats were di awing near to the Island of Guam, a terloge her ZT||@@||drawing near to the Island of Guam, after together buffeting the storms and sharing the dangers nsenar«M" frl e?°f||@@||the storms and sharing the dangers inseparable from such a tho ohio} officer, a joung m m of splendid »hvXL J!'||@@||trip across the open ocean for a period of no less than 29days, balanced In bli boat'aiiiCfallmg Into liHeaÄn'"t||@@||the chief officer, a young man of splendid physique, over- never reappearing Aul, i"g at Guam them _ wete K '||@@||balanced in his boat and, falling into the sea, instantly sank, ably treated, and vi cnt home via \ okohauia, w'||@@||never reappearing. Arriving at Guam the men were hospitably treated, and went home via Yokohama. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13744099 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE AUSTRALASIAN.||@@||THE AUSTRALASIAN. Messrs. George Thompson and Co.'s Aberdeen White Star||@@||Messrs. George Thompson and Co.'s Aberdeen White Star steamship Australasian, after a most successful voyage, cn||@@||steamship Australasian, after a most successful voyage, en tercd the harbour on Satuiday last, and took upa berth at her||@@||tered the harbour on Saturday last, and took up a berth at her agents' (Messrs. llalgetty and Co., Limited) wharf. Sko left||@@||agents' (Messrs. Dalgety and Co., Limited) wharf. She left London «UK a full general caigo on July 21, and passed||@@||London with a full general cargo on July 21, and passed Dover at 10 a.m. on the sumo day. A strong westerly wind||@@||Dover at 10 a.m. on the same day. A strong westerly wind ?nts encountered all the way round to riyinonth, whore tho||@@||was encountered all the way round to Plymouth, where the steamer arrived at 7.5o a.m. on July 22. After embarking||@@||steamer arrived at 7.2o a.m. on July 22. After embarking passengers the vo rage was resumed at 10.55 a ra. ou the same||@@||passengers the voyage was resumed at 10.55 a.m. on the same dato, and the wlndj continued westerly and strong all tho||@@||date, and the winds continued westerly and strong all the wav across the Bay of Biscay. The heavy weather then||@@||way across the Bay of Biscay. The heavy weather then abated, and modélate breeds from N.W. to N'.E. prevailed||@@||abated, and moderate breezes from N.W. to N.E. prevailed until arriial at Toiioriffii at 5.15 a.m. on July 27. CoaL||@@||until arrival at Teneriffe at 5.15 a.m. on July 27. Coal w,is taken on board, and fresh provisions, fruit, &c.,and||@@||was taken on board, and fresh provisions, fruit, &c., and when the passengers had seen what tbey could of Santa||@@||when the passengers had seen what they could of Santa Cruz, tho anchor was weighed at 12.15 p.m. The steamer||@@||Cruz, the anchor was weighed at 12.15 p.m. The steamer had the trades with her on leaving, but two days afterwards||@@||had the trades with her on leaving, but two days afterwards .ho steamed clean away from them off Cape Blanco. Then||@@||she steamed clean away from them off Cape Blanco. Then carno a succession of light variable airs until reaching||@@||came a succession of light variable airs until reaching lat. 12- N., on July 30. These wero followed by a fresh S.W.||@@||lat. 12- N., on July 30. These were followed by a fresh S.W. monsoon, which eventually backed to S.E. The equator was||@@||monsoon, which eventually backed to S.E. The equator was crossed on the JrdJilt., in long. 10- W. In steaming »eros»||@@||crossed on the 3rd ult.., in long. 10- W. In steaming across the latltudo of the S.E. trades tho Australasian had a deter-||@@||the latitude of the S.E. trades the Australasian had a deter- mined opposition offered her from wind and sea. The trades||@@||mined opposition offered her from wind and sea. The trades were exceptionally strong and ativerse, and there was a heavy||@@||were exceptionally strong and adverse, and there was a heavy head sea. which raatortallv hindered progress. Capo Town||@@||head sea, which materially hindered progress. Cape Town was reached at" 3.25 a m on he 13th ult" and after||@@||was reached at 3.25 a m on he 13th ult., and after obtaining all nocessary supplies the voyago was resumed at||@@||obtaining all necessary supplies the voyage was resumed at 1.40 p.m. same date. Five passengers were cmbaikcd at||@@||1.40 p.m. same date. Five passengers were embarked at Cape Town. The steamer's track across the Southern Ocean||@@||Cape Town. The steamer's track across the Southern Ocean was by no means so straight as could have been wished, and||@@||was by no means so straight as could have been wished, and It ranged between the parallels of 39' and 43)-. This||@@||it ranged between the parallels of 39' and 43½. This waa by reason of unsteady winds, which were||@@||was by reason of unsteady winds, which were of hurricane force at time», and wera from||@@||of hurricane force at times, and were from any point of the compass between N.W., and S.||@@||any point of the compass between N.W., and S. Particulars of tbo bad weather encountered appeared In||@@||Particulars of the bad weather encountered appeared In these columns at the date of the arrival of the steamer at||@@||these columns at the date of the arrival of the steamer at Melbourne. This was on tho 2nd current, and after landing||@@||Melbourne. This was on the 2nd current, and after landing 75 passengers at Melbourne, and a large quantity of general||@@||75 passengers at Melbourne, and a large quantity of general earoo, the Anstralaslaa resumed her voyage to (Sydney, H»r»||@@||cargo, the Anstralasia resumed her voyage to Sydney. Here she will complete her discharge, and go on thelo.ii..î_;||@@||she will complete her discharge, and go on the loading berth for wool for the November sal« Tío .£»»,_. 5**"*||@@||for wool for the November sales . The steamer's run out on this occasion was accomplished jin MidawîîT' "fT*||@@||this occasion was accomplished in 40 days 14 hours' steam- ing time to Molboumvii the Cane of r"'S »if401*||@@||ing time to Melbourne, via the Cape of Good Hope. From Plymouth to Santa 'crïï the tim.««"«ÄA1*'||@@||From Plymouth to Santa Cruz the time occupied was 4 days l8 hours and 10 minutes, giving a dX avtS "/2K _-*'?||@@||l8 hours and 10 minutes, giving a daily average of 302 knots, or hourly of 12-0 knots. ÇtaSS, S1 t?Ä?'"'||@@||or hourly of 12-6 knots. Thence to Cape Town the run was made in 16 days 12' hour», the dally "tCViS||@@||made in 16 days 12½ hours, the daily average ????? knots, and tho hourly 11'2 knots, On th/lf,L"-% ?M||@@||knots, and the hourly 11-2 knots. On the long stretch of »teaming from Cape Town lo Por Pnlk tffiff °||@@||steaming from Cape Town to Port Phillip, the time taken up was 1H dais 7 hours 3« minutes tho liv', w"?" *,a,e_->||@@||was 19 days 7 hours 39 minutes, the day's work averaging JM-3 knot», and the honrly^verage bei'n. 'sTta¿H_!||@@||305-3 knots, and the hourly average being 12-7 knots. Cap tain Simpson retains the command of the vc. 'el Sir Ä||@@||tain Simpson retains the command of the vessel. Mr Mather is chief olliccr. and Mc»». Robb, Hillman ¿.Stech_rf||@@||is chief officer, and Messrs. Robb, Hillman, Garrioch, and Pickering come next In older. Mr. Thom ¿AM||@@||Pickering come next in order. Mr. Thom has still control of the engine-room, and ho is altogether well ,. u_d «,?k||@@||the engine-room, and he is altogether well satisfied with what hu» been accomplished there. In tho pnr.c". wd AM||@@||what has been accomplished there. In the purser's and chief steward's departments Mr. Baggs has succeeded Mr. Hamil- ton. ino Australasian caine into »jit In the mort »X?||@@||ton. The Australasian came into port in the most perfect order, quite a oredlt to those in autWltr on hoar? * "'||@@||order, quite a credit to those in authority on board. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13744963 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I ramm FORESTERS HANDICAP. I||@@||CAMDEN FORESTERS HANDICAP. CAMDEN, Tuesdat.||@@||CAMDEN, Tuesday. The following are tho handicaps for the Royal||@@||The following are the handicaps for the Royal Foresters bur handicap on Faster Monday -||@@||Foresters big handicap on Easter Monday:—- C «amiiel, scintch, T M'Oarrlgal, 2 lards, A Stuckey,||@@||C.Samuel, scratch; T M'Garrigal, 2 yards; A Stuckey, ", 1 Prince, W Townsend, 10 J Collln-1,12, 1> Cropliar,||@@||7; T. Prince, W Townsend, 10; T Collins,12; P.Croghar, A I.iggin*. lil J. Moriart). 10, J. 8 hUalrs II. Iticx, T.||@@||A Liggins,13; J. Moriarty, 16; J. S Skales, H Lacy, J Hunter, 1* Graham, 17 I Grunnni, \\ Arnold, B Iliokev,||@@||Hunter, P Graham, 17; J Graham, W. Arnold, B Hickey, \\ Blllott.J hcllv.A Little (, *nilicoot.lB, A I Moore C||@@||W Billett,J. Kelly, A.Little, G Endicoot,18, A E.I Moore, C Maxwell, J I) Tenklns, « Taplin, D Ihiirn lo J Byrne, 1!||@@||Maxwell, J B Jenkins, W.Taplin, D. Thurn19; J Byrne, H Lcuekot, T. Devitt, 211, J M Iffnn, R B Oampboll SI, P||@@||Leucket, J. Devitt, 20; J M'Ewan, R B Campbell 21; P Sharrltt G Derrlman, lobn Smith, S Rix, 22, R S Camp||@@||Sherritt, G Derriman, John Smith, S Rix, 22, R S Camp- bell, M Hit S Hex mai P Devlin, 21 T A Bngden lohn||@@||bell, W Rix, S Heymar. P Devlin, 23; J A Bugden, John Wnfson, \ Mewart D Geary, John Hill, J4, C, A hmlth,||@@||Wasson, A Stewart, D Geary, John Hill, 24, C. A Smith, 29, V L) »aught, 26||@@||25, W. Lysaught, 26 Tho following registi attona ha\e been granted by||@@||The following registrations have been granted by the Sir Joseph Banks Proprietary -Goondiwindi||@@||the Sir Joseph Banks Proprietary:—-Goondiwindi Athletic Club, H C Guild»'Sports, Yass, Bombala||@@||Athletic Club; H C Guilds' Sports, Yass; Bombala Athletic Club||@@||Athletic Club. rho bir Joseph Banks long distance races of 440||@@||The Sir Joseph Banks long distance races of 440 yard» and 250 yards will bo run at Botanj on Wednes-||@@||yards and 250 yards will be run at Botany on Wednes- day, May 8. The prize money amounts to 80 sovs.||@@||day, May 8. The prize money amounts to 80 sovs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13727556 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE DEUIION-DLAIH AT SEv _||@@||THE DEVERON-DEATH AT SEA. Just before midnight tho e anchored in W iti-on a Bay lasr||@@||Just before midnight there anchored in Watson's Bay last night lhe ship Diveron, from Copetoivn Captain Paterson||@@||night the ship Deveron, from Capetown. Captain Paterson reports -1 oft August n4tli with light w inds On the S"th a||@@||reports :-- Left August 24th with light winds. On the 27th a stowaway named James Wiley died from delirium trcmens||@@||stowaway named James Wiley died from delirium tremens. Run the casting in 4J south ard experienced vcrv variable||@@||Run the casting in 43 south and experienced very variable and unsteady wcathei, piincipally iiom v to S t Passed||@@||and unsteady weather, principally from N to S E. Passed Capo Leuwln 10th Scplemhci ivlth a strong||@@||Cape Leuwin 10th September with a strong gala from N F to NSW Ihese gales continued||@@||gale from N e to NNW. These gales continued very violent till the 25th the ship bung drnen to 48 S ,||@@||very violent till the 25th, the ship beig driven to 48 S , rounded Tasmania on the 2ftli vou miles south of it, and||@@||rounded Tasmania on the 26th, 200 miles south of it, and thence to Cape Howe mot with tei rifle gales from north to||@@||thence to Cape Howe met with terrific gales from north to west with westerly squalls veij violent From there light||@@||west with westerly squalls very violent. From there light and variable winds to len is Bay, passed on toa||@@||and variable winds to Jarvis Bay, passed on the morning of the 2nd , tbenco to port light N E winds and||@@||morning of the 2nd , thence to port light N E winds and calm» Took the Commodoe rtug from Port Hacking ibu||@@||calms. Took the Commodoe rtug from Port Hacking and brought up in V atson's B ly. _||@@||brought up in Watson's Bay. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13734154 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn KILLED IN A TUNNEL.||@@||KILLED IN A TUNNEL. At tho South Svdnoy morguo, vostcrday, the||@@||At tho South Sydney morgue, yesterday, the City Coroner, Mr J C Wooro, J.P , hold an inquest||@@||City Coroner, Mr J C Woore, J.P , held an inquest relative to tho death of a man named William Banner-||@@||relative to the death of a man named William Banner- man, whose mutilated remains were found in tho||@@||man, whose mutilated remains were found in the riulway tunnel loading under George-street west to||@@||railway tunnel leading under George-street west to Darling Haibour, on the piovioUB night Locomotive||@@||Darling Harbour, on the previous night. Locomotive Foreman Cobb watched the caso ou hi half of tho Hall-||@@||Foreman Cobb watched the case on behalf of the Rail- way Department It was shown that deceased, who had||@@||way Department .It was shown that deceased, who had been ii railway porlor was ii years old, horcsidodut 3D,||@@||been a railway porter was 53 years old, he resided at 35, 1 h/ftboth-strcot, Redfern, and wns a luuriicd mun,||@@||Elizabeth St, Redfern, and was a married man, leaving a futility of six children. He was not m tho||@@||leaving a family of six children. He was not in the omplov of tho Hallway Department at tho time of his||@@||employ of the Railway Department at the time of his death Iho deceased Wits -i mun of intempeiute habits,||@@||death. The deceased was a man of intemperate habits, and had lattoily boen dunkin/ vory heavily He bud||@@||and had latterly been drinking very heavily. He had beon drinking on tuesday morning, but was sober wbon||@@||beon drinking on tuesday morning, but was sober when ho lefc homo about live o'Hock Abtmt halt-past 10||@@||he left home about 5 o'clock. About half-past 10 o'clock on I ucBduy night Josiah Wolstencroft, a||@@||o'clock on Tuesday night Josiah Wolstencroft, a railway porter, win walking through tho tunnel||@@||railway porter, was walking through the tunnel when ho found the iloi eased hing on tho||@@||when he found the deceased lying on the rails, very much miitilited Tho hodv vi as||@@||rails, very much mutilated. The body was tut into lour parts lhe lovvor part wo« lvmg||@@||cut into four parts.The lower part was lying betwoeu tho tails ann tlio sida ot tua tunnel, end tho||@@||between the rails and the sideof the tunnel, and the bond, urins und lippu portion WPIO lu tLi 4lt||@@||head , arms and upper portion were in the 4ft. Parts v\oro sci'lered foi about 40ft nlong (ho||@@||Parts were scattered for about 40ft. along the line Iho bodv was convoyed tu the oouth Sjdnov||@@||line .The body was conveyed to the South Sydney Morgue m a sheet. Ibero wits no lu,ht m tho tunnel||@@||Morgue in a sheet. There was no light in the tunnel at the time the diatovoiy w is mado J ho||@@||at the time the discovery was made.The public are not allowed to walk down the line||@@||public are not allowed to walk down the line und railway otiiploveoH ni o only allowed to||@@||and railway employees are only allowed to to do so wlulo on dutv f boro was room for u man to||@@||to do so while on duty.There was room for a man to stand elim of a passing trim between it and tho wall,||@@||stand clear of a passing train between it and the wall, but it would not bo sale it tho train was travelling nt ii||@@||but it would not bo safe if the train was travelling at a (.rent Bticol I he jury roturnod a voidict of nccidontnl||@@||great speed. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death ind added a ridor recommending that tho tunnol||@@||death,and added a rider recommending that the tunnel *h uld be lighted, and thut people should bo prohibited||@@||should be lighted, and that people should be prohibited tima wiiUiiig through it||@@||from walking through it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13712241 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn DARLINGHURST QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||DARLINGHURST QUARTER SESSIONS. Tha following is a list of the cases sot down for trial||@@||The following is a list of the cases set down for trial at tho Quarter Sessions, to bo commenced at Darling-||@@||at the Quarter Sessions, to be commenced at Darling- hurst on Thursday -James Harrison, alias Robert||@@||hurst on Thursday:— James Harrison, alias Robert Allen, Jamos K.elh, and Thomas Keating, assault with||@@||Allen, James Kelly, and Thomas Keating, assault with intent to rob, Richard Tnp, falso pretences, thomas||@@||intent to rob; Richard Trip, false pretences; Thomas Allon, entering a dwelling-house at night with||@@||Allen, entering a dwelling-house at night with intent to commit a folony, Jamos E Donald-||@@||intent to commit a felony; James E. Donald- son, forgery and uttering, thomas Watkins,||@@||son, forgery and uttering; Thomas Watkins, alias Trodorick Watkins, stealing in n dwell||@@||alias Frederick Watkins, stealing in a dwell- ing-houso, William Wilhanibon nnd William||@@||ing-house; William Williamson and William Harris (on bail), breaking and entering a dwolhng||@@||Harris (on bail), breaking and entering a dwelling- nouBO and stealing therein , Samuel Francis, larceny||@@||house and stealing therein ; Samuel Francis, larceny as a servant, Samuel i rancis, illegally pawn-||@@||as a servant; Samuel Francis, illegally pawn- ing, Jamos E Donaldson (on bail), forgciy||@@||ing; James E. Donaldson (on bail), forgery und uttering, Sydney Hoaro Appleton, em-||@@||and uttering; Sydney Hoare Appleton, em- bezzlement , Walter A Simpson (on hail),||@@||bezzlement ; Walter A. Simpson (on bail), falso pretences , Lttward Dawes, embezzlement, Lllon||@@||false pretences; Edward Dawes, embezzlement; Ellen Hayes (on bail), forgery und utteiing, Felix II||@@||Hayes (on bail), forgery und uttering; Felix B. Howard (on ball and bamuel Steel (on bail), conspiracy||@@||Howard (on bail) and Samuel Steel (on bail), conspiracy to defraud, John Chamberlain, forgery and uttonng,||@@||to defraud; John Chamberlain, forgery and uttering; John Norton, attempting to steal from tho person,||@@||John Norton, attempting to steal from the person; Anme Gnrdnor und Llizaboth 1 orry alias Wutson,||@@||Annie Gardner und Elizabeth Ferry alias Watson, larceny, William Lila, assault with intent to rob Julia||@@||larceny; William Ella, assault with intent to rob; Julia lownsley, alms Ah Í oo, keeping a brothel, Willum||@@||Townsley, alias Ah Foo, keeping a brothel; William Ihomas Moins, assault Henry Lnwnght, maliciously||@@||Thomas Morris, assault; Henry Enwright, maliciously wounding, Limh Miller, breaking and entering a||@@||wounding; Emily Miller, breaking and entering a dwelling-houEO and stealing therein, Arthur James||@@||dwelling-house and stealing therein; Arthur James Bennett, larceny, Arthur James bennett, oinbe7¿le-||@@||Bennett, larceny; Arthur James Bennett, embezzle- nient, John Chamberlain, forgery and uttering, John||@@||ment; John Chamberlain, forgery and uttering; John Chamberlain, lorgery and uttering. Janies ¡Norman,||@@||Chamberlain, forgery and uttering; James Norman, attempting to break into a dwelling-houso with intent||@@||attempting to break into a dwelling-house with intent to steal, Thomas Jonoi, rescuing a prisoner||@@||to steal; Thomas Jones, rescuing a prisoner from custodv , William Woodings, mali-||@@||from custody ; William Woodings, mali- ciously wounding, Max Levy, forgery and||@@||ciously wounding; Max Levy, forgery and and uttering, Max Levy, forgery and uttonug, James||@@||and uttering; Max Levy, forgery and uttering; James lord, assault, Patrick Lee (on bail), attempt||@@||Ford, assault; Patrick Lee (on bail), attempt to commit suicide, Arthur James Lennett, burglary ,||@@||to commit suicide; Arthur James Bennett, burglary ; Cornelius Joseph Harbour (on baili, perjury, llany||@@||Cornelius Joseph Harbour (on bail), perjury; Harry Casticr, breaking and entering a dwelling house and||@@||Castier, breaking and entering a dwelling house and stealing therein, Aithur J Wollend (on Dill) break-||@@||stealing therein; Arthur J. Wollend (on bail) break- ing and entering a shop and btenhng therein,||@@||ing and entering a shop and stealing therein; John lavlor, attempting to Bteal from the person||@@||John Taylor, attempting to steal from the person; I rancis Williams, larceny, Simon Hamilton, attempt-||@@||Francis Williams, larceny; Simon Hamilton, attempt- ing to commit suicido, John i uliman tor Bourke) and||@@||ing to commit suicide; John Fullman (or Bourke) and Robcit Johnson, breaking and entering a house and||@@||Robert Johnson, breaking and entering a house and stealing therein, John 1 uliman (or Bourko) nnd||@@||stealing therein; John Fullman (or Bourke) and Robert Johnson, breaking and entering a house and||@@||Robert Johnson, breaking and entering a house and steal in g therein, Ana Cannon, laiceny , Ada Cannon,||@@||stealing therein; Ada Cannon, larceny ; Ada Cannon, larcony, Ada Cannon, abandoning au infant,||@@||larceny; Ada Cannon, abandoning an infant; John Roberts, maliciously wounding with intent||@@||John Roberts, maliciously wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm, John Tulluian (or Bourko)||@@||to do grievous bodily harm; John Fullman (or Bourke) and Robert Johnson, breaking and entering a housi||@@||and Robert Johnson, breaking and entering a house with intent, Svduey Smith Gibbons, stealing in a||@@||with intent; Sydney Smith Gibbons, stealing in a dwelling-house, FuzzUdeon, stealing in a dwelling||@@||dwelling-house; Fuzzledeen, stealing in a dwelling- house, John Sullivan and William Murphy,||@@||house; John Sullivan and William Murphy, larcony and receiving, William Henry Dunklov,||@@||larceny and receiving; William Henry Dunkley, maliciously setting fire to a dwelling-house,||@@||maliciously setting fire to a dwelling-house; Jeremiah Toomey, stealing from the poi son, William||@@||Jeremiah Toomey, stealing from the person ; William Barnes, breaking and entering a dwelling-house and||@@||Barnes, breaking and entering a dwelling-house and stealing therein, Dufhner Clough, larceny and receiving,||@@||stealing therein, Duffiner Clough, larceny and receiving; Robert Kuntsnian, fur^ery und uttering Mavosk or||@@||Robert Kuntsnian, forgery and uttering; Mavosk or Navas, stealing in a dwelling-house , Jossie lhompsun,||@@||Navas, stealing in a dwelling-house ; Jessie Thompson, uttering a forged bank noto, Jessie lhomp=on, having||@@||uttering a forged bank note; Jessie Thompson, having in hor possession forged bank notes, knowing them to||@@||in her possession forged bank notes, knowing them to be lorged, Ong Ling (on bail) inflicting grievous bodily||@@||be forged; Ong Ling (on bail) inflicting grievous bodily harm.||@@||harm. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13730073 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. I||@@||SHIPPING. -*||@@||ARRIVALS.—JUNE 12. ARRIVALS.-Juki 12. I||@@||Fitzroy (s.), 870 tons, Captain J. E. Butcher, from Rock- FIttToy (s ), 870 tons, Captain J E Butcher, from Rock-||@@||hampton, via ports and Brisbane, 10th instant. Passen- hampton, via ports and Brisbane, loth Instant Passenger»||@@||gers—Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Francis, Miss Feldholm, Miss G. Mrs Allen, Mrs Francis, Miss Feldholm Miss G Allen, Miss||@@||Allen, Miss M. Allen, Miss Stewart, Miss R. Allen, Miss M Allen Miss Stewart, Mi«» R. Allen Mis«E Pllbcan, Messrs||@@||E. Pilbean, Messrs. Wesley Hall, Allen, J. Heaton, G. Wesley Hall Allen, J Heaton Q Allen, M'Donald, J Allen,||@@||Allen, McDonald, J. Allen, Francis, H. Clark, B. Skin- Francis H. Clark B Skinner W Brown H Clark Buz-||@@||ner, W. Brown, H. Clark, Buzzard, W. A. McDonald, W. zard, W A M'Donald W Absalom and 24 in the steer-||@@||Absalom, and 24 in the steerage. Messrs. Burns, Philp, age Messrs Burns Philp and Co Limited agents||@@||and Co., Limited, agents. Mary OrIIvio schooner 6S tons Captain Garth from Nor-||@@||Mary Ogilvie, schooner, 68 tons, Captain Garth, from folk (May 17) and lord Howe Island Fnstcngers-Mr||@@||Norfolk (May 17) and Lord Howe Island. Passengers— Icolv Mr Knlff It re wis ali 1 Co , agents||@@||Mr. Icely, Mr. Kalff. R. Towns and Co., agents. Qathoror Bhip, 1430 tons Captain Olsen, from San Fran-||@@||Gatherer, ship, 1436 tons, Captain Olsen, from San cisco April l8||@@||Francisco April 13. Karun» (s ), 200 tons Captain I Tulloch from Tweed||@@||Karuah (s.), 200 tons, Captain L. Tulloch, from Tweed River and B\ron Ha* June 10 G \\ Nicoll agent.||@@||River and Byron Bay June 10. G. W. Nicoll agent. Been (s ) 50ï tons Captain W O Hersee from Eden,||@@||Bega (s.), 505 tons, Captain W. O. Hersee, from Eden, Merimbula Tathra, ard Bermapul June 11 Passengers||@@||Merimbula, Tathra, and Bermagul June 11. Passengers Mrs ChidRov Misses Chidley ( ), Messrs Scott Chidgoy,||@@||—Mrs. Chidgey, Misses Chidgey (2), Messrs. Scott, Chid- Hnjcs Masters Chldgc\ Master Pugsdlov and 7 In tho||@@||gey, Hayes, Masters Chidgey, Master Pugsdley, and 7 «teerige ISN Company agenta||@@||in the steerage. I. S. N. Company, agents. Pinina Pyers (s ), 73 tons Captain Vv* Russell, from Capo||@@||Emma Pyers (s.), 73 tons, Captain W. Russell, from Cape Haiilc J mo 11 Passengers-Mrs Ormonason and 4||@@||Hawke, June 11. Passengers—Mrs. Ormondson and 4 children Mr and Mrs Dowling and child Mrs tarrington,||@@||children, Mr. and Mrs. Dowling and child, Mrs. Yarring- Messrs llicV. M Latihhlin anil Deas B B Mcoll agont||@@||ton, Messrs. Hack, McLaughlin, and Deas. B. B. Nicoll, agent. 1 eminount (s ) 00 tons C iptaln D Anthon from Man-||@@||Fernmount (s.), 200 tons, Captain D. Anthon, from um- Uivi. lu eil Tas em. r-Miss Aioher John heo||@@||Manning River June 11. Passenger—Miss Archer. John «nri rv» i"Tnl« _||@@||See and Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13727951 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NORTHBROOK'» PASSAGE.||@@||THE NORTHBROOK'» PASSAGE. The Northbrook carno up from Watson's Hay yesterday I||@@||The Northbrook came up from Watson's Bay yesterday and anchored below U irdon Island. Silo is a splt-ndld carry- I||@@||and anchored below Garden Island. She is a splendid carry- ing vessel, furmorly a ship, and has hold capacity for S000 I||@@||ing vessel, formerly a ship, and has hold capacity for 3000 tona of cargo. Her builders wero Richardson, Duck, and||@@||tons of cargo. Her builders were Richardson, Duck, and Co., of Stockton, who launched her in 1874 j, prêtent owner.||@@||Co., of Stockton, who launched her in 1874, present owner. 1fr. Milton Stuart, of Liverpool. She la eomrtrueted of rrsiu||@@||Mr Milton Stuart, of Liverpool. She is constructed of iron tud has Lloyd's highest class. From tho full report of||@@||and has Lloyd's highest class. From the full report of her trip from London to this port, now to haoï||@@||her trip from London to this port, now to hand It appear* slid had somo heavy weather. Atastcrly||@@||It appears she had some heavy weather. Westerly Í'alcs assailed her at tho outset of the passai»||@@||gales assailed her at the outset of the passage ram London on the 17th of March, and agiln in 40- 8, what||@@||from London on the 17th of March, and again in 40- 8, when easier!}- gales caused her to tala great quantities of watar||@@||easierly gales caused her to take great quantities of water aboard. *>omc of her boats wero smashed lu thcae gales,||@@||aboard. Some of her boats were smashed in these gales, and one sen heavier than tho rest struck her and awapt aft||@@||and one sea heavier than the rest struck her and swept aft with such forco that the barricade in front of the poop gara||@@||with such force that the barricade in front of the poop gave way, nnd the si a found Ita waj Into the saloon and||@@||way, and the sea found its way into the saloon and tho officers' quaileis. As wns stated >ostcidaj In the brief||@@||tho officers' quarters. As was stated yesterday in the brief summ in of the ptssago, it was within mo data of||@@||summary of the passage, it was within two days of the tciminailon of tho toyago that a snigularlv sad occur-||@@||the termination of the voyage that a singularly sad occur- rence is recorded, namel} . On Friday last, at lo p m , Kniest||@@||rence is recorded, namely : On Friday last, at 10 pm , Ernest Cook, agod IO. an apprentice, a nallt c of tt orthington, near||@@||Cook, aged 16 an apprentice, a nativeof Worthington, near Brighton, England, was walking tho poop, and In some way||@@||Brighton, England, was walking the poop, and in some way fell oi »tipped ovoibonrd The captain, on deok at the nina,||@@||fell or slipped overboard. The captain, on deck at the time, rnn aft nnd threw ov. l a Hfc-buut m the diicctinn the cry of||@@||ran aft and threw over a life buoy in the direction the cry of the lui appealed to como All hands were catlni and tha||@@||the lad appeared to come. All hands were called and the t arils put almck Tho starboard llbebuat was got out, but||@@||yards put aback. The starboard lifeboat was got out, but such u Blocking sea was running It was dicmed tingara to||@@||such a shocking sea was running it was deemed unsafe to risk a ci ew out in her. A feu struck the boat almost directly||@@||risk a crew out in her. A sea struck the boat almost directly «hownsoier the side, and all but finished her Mott re.||@@||she was over the side, and all but finished her Most re- luctantly. after remnlnlng at the scene of the accident foi||@@||luctantly. after remaining at the scene of the accident for sotpral hours, the ctptaln bad to abnndon the lad to bia fata.||@@||several hours, the captain had to abandon the lad to his fate. Afterwards nothing of interest occurred up to arrival||@@||Afterwards nothing of interest occurred up to arrival ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28338527 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CAPTAIN'S ÜERT1FCAIE CAN-||@@||A CAPTAIN'S CERTIFICATE CAN- CELLED.||@@||CELLED. [BY TBLSORAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PAUM OUK OWJÍ COnaEWOMDEXT.)||@@||(FROM OUR NEWS CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE, TCMDAT.||@@||MELBOURNE, TUESDAY The Goori of ¿larine Inquiry to-day investigated||@@||The Court of Marine Inquiry to-day investigated a charge of drunkenness brought br the officer* of||@@||a charge of drunkenness brought br the officer of tho barque Albertine Agnes against Captain James||@@||the barque Albertine Agnes against Captain James Broadfoot Tho Court found that OB two||@@||Broadfoot. The Court found that on two occasions on tho voyage from G roe nock||@@||occasions on the voyage from Greenock to Mûlbonmo Captain Broadfoot was intoxicated,||@@||to Melbourne Captain Broadfoot was intoxicated, nnd incapable of navigating the ship. He was also||@@||and incapable of navigating the ship. He was also intoxicated at tho Ifolbourao wharf. Tho Court||@@||intoxicated at the Melbourne wharf. The Court . cancolled his certificate. Afr. Oooko, on behalf of||@@||cancelled his certificate. Mr.Cooko, on behalf of tho captain, submitted that it waa not com potent||@@||the captain, submitted that it was not com potent for tho Court to cancel bia certificate nndar such||@@||for the Court to cancel his certificate undar such circutnstasoee. He , announced that the captain||@@||circumstances. He announced that the captain would carry tho case to tho Supreme Court||@@||would carry the case to tho Supreme Court ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13733654 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DROWNING FATALITY AT CROYDON. j||@@||DROWNING FATALITY AT CROYDON. An inquest was heldut the South b>ano\ Morgue on||@@||An inquest was held at the South Sydney Morgue on Saturdii) morning, before the City Coroner, touching||@@||Saturday morning, before the City coroner, touching tho death of a lotter-cwner named I dward Meredith||@@||the death of a letter-carrier named Edward Meredith, residing in Holden-strcet, Ashfield, who was drowned||@@||residing in Holden-street, Ashfield, who was drowned at Croj don on the previous nfternoon Shortly after 5||@@||at Croydon on the previous afternoon. Shortly after 5 o'clock ho rodo his horse into Cook's River, near the||@@||o'clock he rode his horse into Cook's River, near the bridgo at Crot don-avenue, to allow tho animal to drink||@@||bridgo at Croydon-avenue, to allow the animal to drink. The horso slipped, and the deceased, who was a joung||@@||The horse slipped, and the deceased, who was a young man, was thrown into the water. Ho was unable to||@@||man, was thrown into the water. He was unable to swim, and sank before assistance could bo rendered,||@@||swim, and sank before assistance could be rendered. 'Hie body WBB subsequently recovered, and conveyed to||@@||The body was subsequently recovered, and conveyed to the bouth SjJnoy Morgue. A verdict of accidental||@@||the South Sydney Morgue. A verdict of accidental death wog returned._||@@||death was returned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13712172 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S II, QUEST.||@@||CORONER'S , INQUEST. FATAL GUN ACCIDENT AT büMMER||@@||FATAL GUN ACCIDENT AT SUMMER __ HILL.||@@||__ HILL. The Acting-Cornner, Mr. J. C. Woore, J.P., held||@@||The Acting-Coroner, Mr. J. C. Woore, J.P., held .ainquest at the Summer Hill Hotel yesterday after-||@@||an inquest at the Summer Hill Hotel yesterday after- noon, concerning the death of a little girl named||@@||noon, concerning the death of a little girl named *iorence Clarke, aged three vnars, who died at the||@@||Florence Clarke, aged three years, who died at the wiidence of her mother, Edward-stieet, Ashfield, on||@@||residence of her mother, Edward-street, Ashfield, on «T P"T_u> aftorn°°n f'oin tho effects of a gunshot||@@||the previous afternoon f'rom the effects of a gunshot wound. Eyidenca showed that on Saturday morning the||@@||wound. Evidence showed that on Saturday morning the oeccascd s brothorWilliani, aged 14 v ears, went out shoot-||@@||deceased s brother William, aged 14 years, went out shoot- ing with a borrowed gnu. lio returned about 12.30 and||@@||ing with a borrowed gun. He returned about 12.30 and pvesomo birds that be had shot to his little sister.||@@||gave some birds that be had shot to his little sister. «e thought that tho gun was only charged with||@@||He thought that the gun was only charged with powder, and he asked his mothor if he might go outside||@@||powder, and he asked his mothor if he might go outside -1Î. . .r?°ft ; 'ho t0,à hiT t0 ba careful, and ho||@@||to discharge it; she told him to be careful, and he win outud« to disoharga the weapon ; ho saw his||@@||went outside to discharge the weapon ; he saw his {,"«__" ,,Jont 15f,. früm him. aI>d lifting the gun||@@||little sister about 15f,. from him. and lifting the gun no ared, as be thought over her head. It proved,||@@||he fired, as be thought over her head. It proved, .w'"r<"!,inat,tho -»n was loaded with shot, and tho||@@||however that the gun was loaded with shot, and the _7_fl_? . Kod in ,'a''chlld'8 che8*. Dr. Moir was im||@@||charge lodged in the childs chest*. Dr. Moir was im mMlaWy suaiaionsd, and Drs. Collingwood and Fitz||@@||mediately summoned, and Drs. Collingwood and Fitz .«?.. »wero ?'»«.'wili ¡R attendance, buttheoblld||@@||patrick were afterwards in attendance, but the child pattuslly i«jk until she diad on Sunday afternoon.||@@||gardually sank until she died on Sunday afternoon. ^T *.»««. to int-rual hcoiorrhago and shock con-||@@||Death was due to internal hemorrhage and shock con- tât?., »"''''S tU- ï'xnto- Th. jwy returned a||@@||conquent upon the wounds. The Jury returned a WKlct of accidentai c'caili.||@@||verdict of accidental death ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13736697 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT. -!f*||@@||LAW REPORT. -!f* -"- ,_-_*_- .||@@||-"- ,_-_*_- . SUPREME COURT.-TnunsDAT, JULT 11. '?>||@@||SUPREME COURT.-THURSDAY, JULY 11. (in Bankruptcy.)||@@||(In Bankruptcy.) CR-DlTOIts' PETITIONS.||@@||CREDITORS' PETITIONS. William Tosq, of 267, George-stroet, Sydney, W_J||@@||William Fesq, of 267, George Street, Sydney, wine and spirit merchant, trading as 1 csq and Company||@@||and spirit merchant, trading as Fesq and Company, vorsus Charloa Peisley, of Eden, hotolkeeper, petition||@@||versus Charles Peisley, of Eden, hotelkeeper; petition to bo heard on the 22nd July||@@||to be heard on the 22nd July. Tho English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered||@@||Tho English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered Bank vorsus Edward Henry Taylor, of Leichhardt,||@@||Bank vorsus Edward Henry Taylor, of Leichhardt, lotelj carrj rag on business as a member of the firm of||@@||lately carrying on business as a member of the firm of Starkey and Taylor, chartered accountants, of York«||@@||Starkey and Taylor, chartered accountants, of York- street, Svdney , potition to be heard on July 22||@@||street, Sydney ; potition to be heard on July 22. Robert Gray and Sons, merchants, of York-street,||@@||Robert Gray and Sons, merchants, of York-street, vorsus P Morrissey, of Cobur, storekeeper, peütloj||@@||versus P. Morrissey, of Cobar, storekeeper, petition to bo heard July 22.||@@||to be heard July 22. HEQUHTltATIO> OKPFR, 0\ PETITION OP DIllTOk.||@@||REQUESTATION ORDER ON PETITION OF DEBTOR. William Henry Negus, of the Grand Pur Hotel||@@||William Henry Negus, of the Grand Pier Hotel, Manly Beach. Mr. A Morris, official assignee.||@@||Manly Beach. Mr. A. Morris, official assignee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13740894 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOULBURN QUARTER SESSION»1!.||@@||GOULBURN QUARTER SESSION. -*||@@|| [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] ' (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) I GOULBURN, THtrngDA*Y.||@@||GOULBURN, Thursday. 1 At the Quarter Sessions to-day, Ralph Carpenter||@@||At the Quarter Sessions to-day, Ralph Carpenter 1 vas acquitted on a oharge of indecently assaulting' a||@@||was acquitted on a charge of indecently assaulting a I girl 11 years of age. Emily Ritchie, charged with||@@||girl 11 years of age. Emily Ritchie, charged with i stealing wearing apparel, wai found not guilty. <||@@||stealing wearing apparel, was found not guilty. Thomas Daws, who hud pleaded guilty to embezzlement||@@||Thomas Daws, who had pleaded guilty to embezzlement :. at Mons Vale, was sentenced to l8 months' hard labour||@@||at Moss Vale, was sentenced to 18 months' hard labour in Goulburn Gaol. Patrick Hayes and Elizabeth||@@||in Goulburn Gaol. Patrick Hayes and Elizabeth Í HayeR were arraiened on a oharge of having at Bredbo,'||@@||Hayes were arraigned on a charge of having at Bredbo, 5 near Michelago, on the 22nd June, broken and entered||@@||near Michelago, on the 22nd June, broken and entered j the store of John Marley, and stealing therefrom cor||@@||the store of John Marley, and stealing therefrom cer- f tain goods. The female prisoner was discharged, there||@@||tain goods. The female prisoner was discharged, there f not being sufficient evidence, but the mala pritotaor||@@||not being sufficient evidence, but the male prisoner ?' was convicted of receiving. A juryman, who when||@@||was convicted of receiving. A juryman, who when >> called v*ai found to be in a state of intoxication, waa||@@||called was found to be in a state of intoxication, was sent to gaol for 21 hours for contempt of court.||@@||sent to gaol for 21 hours for contempt of court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13734713 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn DROIFNING FATALITY.||@@||DROWNING FATALITY. -«||@@|| About 10 o'clock last night "William "ibbio, chief||@@||About 10 o'clock last night William Bibbie, chief cook of tho btoamor Centennial, was drowned in Darling||@@||cook of the steamer Centennial, was drowned in Darling Harbour Allrod Portor, tbn chief steward of tho||@@||Harbour.Alfred Porter, the chief steward of the vessel, honrd a Bihsh, and thinking that someone bad||@@||vessel, heard a splash and thinking that someone had fallon overboard, plungod into tho water He suc-||@@||fallen overboard, plunged into the water.He suc- ceeded in getting the unfortunate mun on to tho wharf,||@@||ceeded in getting the unfortunate man on to the wharf, and as tho body appeared quite inanimate, it was con-||@@||and as the body appeared quite inanimate, it was con- veyed to tho hospital by Senior-constable Cartery, and I||@@||veyed to the hospital by Senior-constable Cartery, and Dr Kelly pronounced life extinct Iho body win then I||@@||Dr Kelly pronounced life extinct.The body was then removed to tho Morgue Iho steamer is ljing at||@@||removed to the Morgue. The steamer is lying at Pagan's YVharf The deceased was about 60 years of||@@||Fagan's Wharf. The deceased was about 60 years of age An inquest will bo held j||@@||age. An inquest will be held. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13711242 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. Tho usual fortnightly meeting of this counoil waa||@@||The usual fortnightly meeting of this council was held on January 16; thero being prosent the Mayor/||@@||held on January 15; there being present the Mayor (Alderman T. J. Lowo), Aldormen Wall, Pearce, Gala,||@@||(Alderman T. J. Lowe), Aldermen Wall, Pearce, Gale, and btarkoy. AccountB amounting to ¿495 fis. 8d.||@@||and Starkey. Accounts amounting to £495 5s. 8d. wcro recommended by tho flnnnco committee to bo palo}||@@||were recommended by the finance committee to be paid and paBsed. Balantes wero ropurled as follows:||@@||and passed. Balances were reported as follows:— Borough account, £'¿'¿'¿'¿ 4s. Gd., dr. ; road account,||@@||Borough account, £3223 4s. 6d., dr. ; road account, £392 los., cr. ; borough cemetery account, £6 1 Is.||@@||£392 15s., cr. ; borough cemetery account, £6 11s. 10d., cr. Correspondence: Ft otu tbo Wuverloy council,||@@||10d., cr. Correspondence: From the Waverley council, making certain suggOHtions with referenco to||@@||making certain suggestions with reference to the formation of Boundary-street. Levels to bo||@@||the formation of Boundary-street. Levels to be advertised. From tho Principal Under-Secrctary,||@@||advertised. From the Principal Under-Secretary, informing tho council that tho drainage bylaws havtj||@@||informing the council that the drainage bylaws have been passed. From F. Humphery, asking when the||@@||been passed. From F. Humphery, asking when the formation of Boundary-street will be commenced. Mr.||@@||formation of Boundary-street will be commenced. Mr. Humphery to be asked to send a cheque for £60. Fror«||@@||Humphery to be asked to send a cheque for £50. From G. Denning, applying; to havo 9in. drainage pipes laid||@@||G. Denning, applying to have 9in. drainage pipes laid from the south-oast corner of Pett and Albert streets,||@@||from the south-east corner of Pett and Albert streets, löOtt. northwards. Tho engineer was instructed to||@@||150ft. northwards. The engineer was instructed to report thereon. From tho Gas Company, stating that||@@||report thereon. From the Gas Company, stating that three lamps will be erected ia Oberon-street. Received.||@@||three lamps will be erected in Oberon-street. Received. From J. A. Groad, J. Haley, and J. Dine, applying fop||@@||From J. A. Gread, J. Haley, and J. Dine, applying for drainers' licenses. Grouted. From W. Toby, asking'||@@||drainers' licenses. Granted. From W. Toby, asking that some streets on tho Etbelstone Estate bei||@@||that some streets on the Ethelstone Estate be formed. Referred to tho WorkB Committee. From.||@@||formed. Referred to the Works Committee. From T. Moore and F. Georgs, applying for kerbhig||@@||T. Moore and F. George, applying for kerbing and guttoring to be done in Cowper and Kemmiss||@@||and guttering to be done in Cowper and Kemmiss streets. To ba done on the usual conditions.||@@||streets. To be done on the usual conditions. The overseer was instructed to effect certain improve-||@@||The overseer was instructed to effect certain improve- ments to the reservo feuce at Coogee, aud the matter ot||@@||ments to the reserve fence at Coogee, and the matter of I the fonce at the Bream-street reservo was left in the||@@||the fence at the Bream-street reserve was left in the hands of the Mayor. The fence of the reserve at the||@@||hands of the Mayor. The fence of the reserve at the rear of Avooa-Btreot was ordered to be continued te>||@@||rear of Avoca-street was ordered to be continued to Avoca-stroet, with an opening at tho corner of Cuthill||@@||Avoca-street, with an opening at the corner of Cuthill- street. The following motions woro oarriod:-By||@@||street. The following motions were carried:—By Aldermen Gale and Pearce,-",'I'hat four gas-lamps ba||@@||Aldermen Gale and Pearce,—"That four gas-lamps be erected-one at the int> reaction of Chapel-street and St.||@@||erected—one at the intersection of Chapel-street and St. Marks'-road, ou north side; one in Carrington-road,||@@||Marks'-road, on north side; one in Carrington-road, between Boundary nnd Orange streets; two betwee»||@@||between Boundary and Orange streets; two between Orange and Avoca streets, on the Frcnchmaa's-road;||@@||Orange and Avoca streets, on the Frenchman's-road; and one in Boundaiy-stroet, between Arden and||@@||and one in Boundary-street, between Arden and Thomas streets-the, works committee to select the||@@||Thomas streets—the works committee to select the sites." By Aldermen Galo and Wilsou,-'' That Car«||@@||sites." By Aldermen Gale and Wilson,—'' That Car- rington-road be repaired »t a cost not to exceed £6U." ,||@@||rington-road be repaired at a cost not to exceed £50." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13709538 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ELECTRIC SUGAR-REFINING COM||@@||ELECTRIC SUGAR-REFINING COM- PANY.||@@||PANY. ?»||@@|| In the light of a cablogram published j osterdav re-||@@||In the light of a cablegram published yesterday re- specting the failure of tho Llee-trtc Öugni-roüniug||@@||specting the failure of the Electric Sugar-refining Company, the following report of it meeting of share-||@@||Company, the following report of a meeting of share- holders hold in Liverpool in September will create soino||@@||holders held in Liverpool in September will create some amusement -" A mooting ot shareholders in the||@@||amusement :---"A meeting of shareholders in the Dlectnc Sugar-rofimng Company was held in Sep-||@@||Electric Sugar-refining Company was held in Sep- tember, m the Compton Hotel, Liverpool, to moet Mi||@@||tember, in the Compton Hotel, Liverpool, to meet Mr. I R iboit Roberts, of Birmmghum, vho has just returned||@@||Robert Roberts, of Birmingham, who has just returned from Now - oik, having ?hei o been present nt sov oral||@@||from New York, having there been present at several ' trials ot the process Mi Roberts is one cf the lur^est||@@||trials of the process. Mr. Roberts is one of the largest shareholders in Lngland, and went to -"incrici ex-||@@||shareholders in England, and went to America ex- pressly to bL present at demonstrations ot ncttial woik||@@||pressly to be present at demonstrations of actual work. Ihoioport no v lail boloro the shareho der« was pre||@@||The report now laid before the shareholders was pre- Eaied by him in ÎYOA Yoik f u his friends m Birming||@@||pared by him in New York for his friends in Birming- arn, whore a largo por ion of the capital of the||@@||ham, where a large portion of the capital of the company has boen subset ibed It ata ed thut though||@@||company has been subscribed. It stated that though tho factory w as not vot actually running, there had||@@||the factory was not yet actually running, there had been such a mauufaeture of sirgar us demonstrated||@@||been such a manufacture of sugar as demonstrated bevond all cavil both the rcalitv ot the procoss of re-||@@||beyond all cavil both the reality of the process of re- fining sugar by electricity, mid the capabilities of the||@@||fining sugar by electricity, and the capabilities of the process us regards tho production of unlimited quanti-||@@||process as regards the production of unlimited quanti- ties On Tridav, 24th August, thero wasapnvute||@@||ties. On Friday, 24th August, there was a private trial run on a limited scale len bags of sugar had||@@||trial run on a limited scale. Ten bags of sugar had been delivered ut the factor} on the previous duy lor||@@||been delivered at the factory on the previous day for tho purpose, and one gi unulator waa to bo tested, the||@@||the purpose, and one granulator was to be tested, the four others boing then not finished 1 his was tho ti fat||@@||four others being then not finished. This was the first test of the m ichinoiy which had beon BJ many month||@@||test of the machinery which had been so many months m process of erection lucre had boen no sugai made||@@||in process of erection. There had been no sugar made since the demonstration of 40 barrels a! out three||@@||since the demonstration of 40 barrels about three year» a(,o, and the proiessor now being dead,||@@||years ago, and the professor now being dead, thev had no actuil proof agunst thoso who||@@||they had no actual proof against those who maintained tint tho scrot hud died with him Those||@@||maintained that the secret had died with him. Those who lind been invited to witness 'ho trial took rhou||@@||who had been invited to witness the trial took their stand by tho dell vorv-spouts on the barre! floor undoi||@@||stand by the delivery-spouts on the barrel floor, under which thrco lined barrels had boon placed to íeceivo the||@@||which three lined barrels had been placed to receive the roHnod sugar 1 he steam was turued on, and prosoutlj||@@||refined sugar. The steam was turned on, and presently thev hoar! the deep rumble ot m ichmery on the two||@@||they heard the deep rumble of machinery on the two uppei Ü mrs lhen t irough tho spouts bet in to descend||@@||upper floors. Then through the spouts began to descend first u slight shower us of hailstones Ihisshourei||@@||first a slight shower as of hailstones. This shower increased till it became a pouring volume, projected||@@||increased till it became a pouring volume, projected trota tho spouts with great force, especially m iho||@@||from the spouts with great force, especially in the third or last spout from which a thick, steady stream||@@||third or last spout, from which a thick, steady stream of pure white sugar dascended till the barrel was nearly||@@||of pure white sugar descended till the barrel was nearly tilled m four minutes Ihe three spouts gave||@@||filled in four minutes. The three spouts gave tnreo different sizes Strictly speaking, how-||@@||three different sizes. Strictly speaking, how- ever, there were only two, tor tho third||@@||ever, there were only two, for the third was not a graded sue, but merely sugar in||@@||was not a graded size, but merely sugar in the refined state, ungranuluted, being a surplus over||@@||the refined state, ungranuluted, being a surplus over and above what one granulator could deal with T his,||@@||and above what one granulator could deal with. This, w hen the other granulators w ero read}, would pass for-||@@||when the other granulators wero ready, would pass for- ward bv a series of connocted elevators into-theni, to be||@@||ward by a series of connected elevators into them, to be formed into the other sues 1 ho two sizes wore exactly||@@||formed into the other sizes. The two sizes were exactly like those mode bj the late professor, and exhibited ou||@@||like those made by the late professor, and exhibited on the Liverpool Exchange Another trial took place a||@@||the Liverpool Exchange. Another trial took place a few davs later. Sugar wa_ delivered in 200 bags at||@@||few davs later. Sugar was delivered in 200 bags at the factory, and the demonstration took place on Sep-||@@||the factory, and the demonstration took place on Sep- tember 7 At the hour appointed the invited gentle-||@@||tember 7. At the hour appointed the invited gentle- men assembled, and on the signal being given the||@@||men assembled, and on the signal being given the steim was turned on In a few minutes the spouts||@@||steam was turned on. In a few minutes the spouts begun to run with refined sugar in three streams||@@||began to run with refined sugar in three streams as before As fast as the barrels ¿lied they||@@||as before. As fast as the barrels filled they were moved, and empty ones put in their||@@||were moved, and empty ones put in their place The process was to have continued till loO||@@||place. The process was to have continued till 150 barrels wore ¿lied, but tho overbeating of a 'journal'||@@||barrels were filled, but the overheating of a 'journal' lu tho machinery und the slight warping of a shaft||@@||in the machinery and the slight warping of a shaft comoelled a stoppage at the end ot au hour and 10||@@||compelled a stoppage at the end of an hour and 10 minutes Sufficient was shown, however, to satisfy||@@||minutes. Sufficient was shown, however, to satisfy everyone of the loahty und capabilities of the procoss||@@||everyone of the reality and capabilities of the process. It could not be denied thal there had been grounds of||@@||It could not be denied that there had been grounds of unoosmess and alarm ra the non f uiiilment of so many||@@||uneasiness and alarm in the non-fulfilment of so many uppaientl} wo 1 fuuuded promises us to tho dato of||@@||apparently well-founded promises as to the date of running lhere were, however, so many difficulties in||@@||running. There were, however, so many difficulties in tho vv.iv that it was u marvel tho uiiuir did not collapse||@@||the way that it was a marvel the affair did not collapse for want ot funds to meet the enormous coats incidental||@@||for want of funds to meet the enormous costs incidental on its development m ov ery stago The delays and||@@||on its development in every stage. The delays and v étalions would, however, all be forgotten in the sub-||@@||vexations would, however, all be forgotten in the sub- stantial results shortlv ubout to accrue to ovory||@@||stantial results shortly about to accrue to every one concerned In u tew weeks the lemaining granu-||@@||one concerned. In a few weeks the remaining granu- lators, alroud} noarl) co uplete, would be entirely||@@||lators, already nearly complete, would be entirely finished, and on the completion of cerium pending ar-||@@||finished, and on the completion of certain pending ar- rangements the factory would be ready to manufacture||@@||rangements the factory would be ready to manufacture for the market at the lull rate of its capacity of ovei||@@||for the market at the full rate of its capacity of over Ö000 barrels a da> YYhon this point was reached it||@@||5000 barrels a day. When this point was reached it vv ould not be long beforo substintial resu ts began to||@@||would not be long before substantial results began to como into tho hands of shareholders It would inteiest||@@||come into the hands of shareholders. It would interest ovoryono connected with the enterpnso to know that||@@||everyone connected with the enterprise to know that since tho deuionstiations reforred to in the foregoing||@@||since the demonstrations referred to in the foregoing, shares had risen to i great price Mr ilooerts inti-||@@||shares had risen to a great price. Mr. Roberts inti- mated that ho would bo (,lad to answer quostions which||@@||mated that he would be glad to answer questions which an} shareholder friondl} or otheiwiso, uu0ht be dis-||@@||any shareholder, friendly or otherwise, might be dis- posed to put ti him Difhe-ltics wore suge,osted, but||@@||posed to put to him. Difficulties were suggested, but the replie-, liven wero teneralh satisfactory The||@@||the replies given were generally satisfactory. The general tcchng expressed the opinion that the procoss||@@||general feeling expressed the opinion that the process had bien proved satisiuctor} lor all concerned "-Ihe||@@||had been proved satisfactory for all concerned "---The Gi occt||@@||Grocer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13709772 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOL ICE.||@@||POLICE. -^||@@|| Mr Johnson, S M , disposed of the business in th»||@@||Mr Johnson, S.M., disposed of the business in the Charge Division of the CFVTKAI POLICE COUT||@@||Charge Division of the CENTRAL POLICE COURT yesterdav morning George Garrett, 30, draper,||@@||yesterday morning. George Garrett, 30, draper, charged bv warrant with violentlv und mallciouily||@@||charged by warrant with violently and maliciously threatening Mary Gairett, his wife, was ordered to||@@||threatening Mary Garrett, his wife, was ordered to enter into a bond to keep the penco for six months||@@||enter into a bond to keep the peace for six months in the sum of £4U, and two sureties of £21) or one||@@||in the sum of £40, and two sureties of £20, or one month's imprisonment, besides Cs Gd costs 1 igene||@@||month's imprisonment, besides 6s 6d costs. Eugene Stewart, 2b, stonemason, was charged with «teal||@@||Stewart, 28, stonemason, was charged with steal- ing a coat and other property, valued at £i, the||@@||ing a coat and other property, valued at £3, the propertv of Walter Hoiran He was sent to gaol||@@||property of Walter Hogan. He was sent to gaol tor three months, with hard labour bimon||@@||for three months, with hard labour. Simon Hamilton, driver, ¿8 was charged with atttmptrag||@@||Hamilton, driver, 28, was charged with attempting suicide lhe magistrate committed tho prisoner||@@||suicide. The magistrate committed the prisoner for trial at the next (.nutt of Quartet Sessions||@@||for trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions. John 1 dward 1 gorton Anderson, 21, no occupation||@@||John Edward Egerton Anderson, 21, no occupation, nnd Vinteut Barnard Lisim , li), paintei, charged with||@@||and Vincent Barnard Lisina, 19, painter, charged with breaking and entering, m eoiipinj with others the||@@||breaking and entering, in company with others, the v/arehouso of Messrs Griffith Bros, )2)A, George||@@||warehouse of Messrs. Griffith Bros., 529A, George- street, aud stealing therein abouti? vv orth of post ig«||@@||street, and stealing therein about £7 worth of postage stamps and Ab in money, their propert}, wero roi unded||@@||stamps and £8 in money, their property, were remanded forsovendavs Charles Brown Ga, no occupation,for||@@||for seven days. Charles Brown, 65, no occupation, for having insufficient law ful moans ot suppoit was sent||@@||having insufficient lawful means of support, was sent to gaol for threo months with hurd luLoir James||@@||to gaol for three months with hard labour. James Griffiths, 42, butclur, charDod with assaulting John||@@||Griffiths, 42, butcher, charged with assaulting John Dal} und robbing lum of Us and u gold pin was||@@||Daly and robbing him of 19s and a gold pin, was romaudod until to-dav, bail allowed||@@||remanded until to-day, bail allowed. Mr G W F Addison, S M , presided m tho Charge||@@||Mr G. W. F. Addison, S.M., presided in the Charge Division of tho WATKK PoLiCb COURT Lillie l'o 1er||@@||Division of the WATER POLICE COURT. Lillie Porter ii, no occupition, was fined 40s , or 21 da}s toe,aol, for||@@||21, no occupation, was fined 40s , or 21 days to gaol, for having a«B lulled one John Miva}, b} striking him||@@||having assaulted one John M'Kay, by striking him with a bottle Ilonrv Barker, d9, labourer, una re||@@||with a bottle. Henry Barker, 39, labourer, was re- niandod until Monda} on a charge of sioahng a purse||@@||manded until Monday on a charge of stealing a purse cont lining SB 3d fiom the porson of Lleanor Leek»||@@||containing 8s. 3d. from the person of Eleanor Leeke. John King, 34, labourer, was sentonced toa months||@@||John King, 34, labourer, was sentenced to a month's imprisonment, with hard labour, for stealing a tweed||@@||imprisonment, with hard labour, for stealing a tweed suit of clothes, value 4os , the propel tj of Mr ii J||@@||suit of clothes, value 45s , the property of Mr G. J. Rilev Emily Larnshaw, 27, no occupation, v/as fined||@@||Riley. Emily Earnshaw, 27, no occupation, was fined 40s , or a month to fcaol, for having used obscene||@@||40s , or a month to gaol, for having used obscene language in Riloj street For a similar offence||@@||language in Riley-street. For a similar offence m Womerah Avenuo, thomas Kellv, 23 plasterer,||@@||in Womerah Avenue, Thomas Kelly, 23, plasterer, was fined 20s, or 14 dava gaol Mr T t||@@||was fined 20s, or 14 day's gaol. Mr T. E. M'Ncviu, D ¡s M, disposed ot tho business||@@||M'Nevin, D.S.M., disposed of the business in the Petlv Debts Division Robert Kunstninn, oJ||@@||in the Petty Debts Division. Robert Kunstman, 53, described as an architect, appeared in answer to||@@||described as an architect, appeared in answer to a ehargo of having forged the name of one||@@||a charge of having forged the name of one John Rao to a promissory note for £>00 on the||@@||John Rae to a promissory note for £500 on the Commercial Banking Company of Sjdncv (head||@@||Commercial Banking Company of Sydney (head offite), and uttered tho sumo to one Ernest||@@||office), and uttered the same to one Ernest John Arthur \\ elis w ith intent to defraud On||@@||John Arthur Wells, with intent to defraud. On tho application or the police, the accused, who is a||@@||the application of the police, the accused, who is a German, was remanded fora wrok bail bein¿ allowed||@@||German, was remanded fora week; bail being allowed, himself in £200, and two suretits of £100 each||@@||himself in £200, and two sureties of £100 each. Mr. Marsn, SM, disposed of the business of the||@@||Mr. Marsh, S.M., disposed of the business of the BALVIAIN Ponct GOUKT John Ward, Janus Lisle||@@||BALMAIN POLICE COURT. John Ward, James Lisk, and John lav or, for behaving in a riotous manner,||@@||and John Favor, for behaving in a riotous manner, were o ich fined 10s and costs, with the option oi four||@@||were each fined 10s and costs, with the option of four da}s imprisonment John 1 mia}, for funrus driving||@@||days' imprisonment. John Friday, for furious driving, was fined 10s and costs, or to be imprisoned faur||@@||was fined 10s and costs, or to be imprisoned four dava||@@||days. Mr G O'Malley Clarke, S M .presidedat theNm||@@||Mr G. O'Malley Clarke, S.M., presided at the NEW- TOWN Pouch COURT Rig Hint,, M> was fined í»||@@||TOWN POLICE COURT. Kig Hing, 20, as fined £5 w ith the option of going to gaol for one month, for hal||@@||with the option of going to gaol for one month, for hav- ing truvollcd in a railvviv) cirna0o ou un expired||@@||ing travelled in a railway carriage on an expired ticket, in the Summuiis Livisiun, thomas G feiinth||@@||ticket. In the Summons Division, Thomas G. Smith and Jo»eph Laugford wero eicb fined i>> and costs ra||@@||and Joseph Langford were each fined £5 and costs, in default one months imprisonment, for having been||@@||default one months imprisonment, for having been guilt} of travelling on tho railway with an expired ticket||@@||guilty of travelling on the railway with an expired ticket. i bomas M Caff rav for having caused an interment to||@@||Thomas M'Caffray, for having caused an interment to bo mado in tho Petershuii Cetnotorv, contrurj to the||@@||be made in the Petersham Cemetery, contrary to the bv olaws, w is orJerod to pa} a hue of £10 and costs, or||@@||byelaws, was ordered to pay a fine of £10 and costs, or go to gaol for one mouth||@@||go to gaol for one month. Messrs S Goold Captain M'Rae, T Llhson,||@@||Messrs. S. Goold, Captain M'Rae, E. Ellison, and 1 Beames, Js P , disposed of the bu mea||@@||and F. Beames, Js.P., disposed of the business at the PARI VMATIA POLICL COURT Andrew||@@||at the PARRAMATTA POLICE COURT. Andrew Bvrnos cbtuged with having no lawful visibloneansof||@@||Byrnes, charged with having no lawful visible means of support, was sent to gaol for six months Arthur Ciav,||@@||support, was sent to gaol for six months. Arthur Clay, charged with having used obscene language at Oran||@@||charged with having used obscene language at Gran- ville, was lined 10s , and ¿s Cd costs||@@||ville, was fined 10s , and 5s 6d costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13709776 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn AN XXTRAOHDINAHY OASE. '||@@||AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE. At the Central Police Court yesterday a voiroir mu||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday a young man named George Byles was charged on remand by warrant||@@||named George Byles was charged on remand by warrant with committing a criminal offence with a v0¿__!||@@||with committing a criminal offence with a young woman named Mary Seymour Mr Castle appeared for||@@||woman named Mary Seymour. Mr Castle appeared for tue prowicutiix, and Mr Levien appeared on behalf of||@@||the prosecutrix, and Mr Levien appeared on behalf of tho accused Beforo the case was formally called Mr||@@||the accused. Before the case was formally called, Mr Casflo intimated that sinco coming into court certain||@@||Castle intimated that since coming into court certain fenturcs of tho case had led prosecutnx to wish t0||@@||features of the case had led prosecutrix to wish t0 abandon tho chnrge Mr Johnson desired the ptosecutni||@@||abandon the charge. Mr Johnson desired the prosecutrix to appear, and in answer to his interrogations Bhe stated||@@||to appear, and in answer to his interrogations she stated after some hesitation that the offenco had been ton«||@@||after some hesitation that the offence had been com- mitted with her consent Mr Johnson, however it.||@@||mitted with her consent. Mr Johnson, however, de- cided that as the information had beon sworn to ' th»||@@||cided that as the information had been sworn to, the caso would havo to proceed '||@@||case would have to proceed. Prosecutnx, who was 17 vears of ago, depose!||@@||Prosecutrix, who was 17 years of ago, deposed that sho was a wool-sorter, residing with her mother||@@||that she was a wool-sorter, residing with her mother at 12o, Qua}-street, on the night of the lit||@@||at 125, Quay-street; on the night of the 1st instant sho was in compan} with a Mrs Lincoln, who||@@||instant she was in company with a Mrs Lincoln, who resided in tho neighbourhood, when the pmoner||@@||resided in the neighbourhood, when the prisoner and another man asked them to go for a walk ulti>||@@||and another man asked them to go for a walk; ulti- matclv thev all four got into a cab, and were driven to||@@||mately they all four got into a cab, and were driven to the Cleveland Hotel, Randwick, the proiccutrn||@@||the Cleveland Hotel, Randwick; the prosecutrix, who had some lemonade and port wine betört||@@||who had some lemonade and port wine before sne started, now, in company with the other»,||@@||she started, now, in company with the others, had nome more refroshmeut, she asked fot||@@||had some more refreshment; she asked for lemonade, but a glass of shtrr} being brought||@@||lemonade, but a glass of sherry being brought to her bhe drank it, thev then drove to Coogee, and||@@||to her she drank it; they then drove to Coogee, and hnd some moro refreshment at a hotel thero, proseen.||@@||had some more refreshment at a hotel there; prosecu- tnx said she did not remember what she hld||@@||trix said she did not remember what she had to drink this time, and did not romomber any.||@@||to drink this time, and did not remember any- thine until tho nott morning, when she awoke m||@@||thing until the next morning, when she awoke in a strange house m Gipps-strect||@@||strange house in Gipps-street. Cross-oxanuned bv Mr levien She knew th»||@@||Cross-examined by Mr Levien: She knew the woman who kept the house whero sho hud slopped||@@||woman who kept the house where she had stopped during the night in question, she did not complain to||@@||during the night in question; she did not complain to her the next morning, because she did not think it wu||@@||her the next morning, because she did not think it was proper, she recollected having taken her oath in tho||@@||proper; she recollected having taken her oath in the w ttness-box beforo that morning, she had said the offene*||@@||witness-box before that morning; she had said the offence had been committed with her consent boforo she took||@@||had been committed with her consent before she took her oath, sbo had told this he so as not to have top».||@@||her oath; she had told this lie so as not to have to pro- secute, she was not induced by the pnsour's friend»||@@||secute; she was not induced by the prisoner's friends not to prosecute, she w ould swear that sho did not||@@||not to prosecute; she would swear that she did not say at the houso and r present that they wera||@@||say at the house and represent that they were both married, and that the tuen were their htubind»||@@||both married, and that the men were their husbands and brothers, and that thev were left by the tram!||@@||and brothers, and that they were left by the train; thev all had breakfast together the noxt morning||@@||they all had breakfast together the next morning. Several other vvitncssos were examined, who gar»||@@||Several other witnesses were examined, who gave ev idenco of a corroborative nature||@@||evidence of a corroborative nature. 1 or the defence, Mrs Rnchel Bennett, wife of Mr||@@||For the defence, Mrs Rachel Bennett, wife of Mr j Henr} Benneit, (54, Gipps-street, testified that ¿»||@@||Henry Bennett, 64, Gipps-street, testified that the prisoner and another man, prosecutnx and another||@@||prisoner and another man, prosecutrix and another woman, carno to her houso on î»ew i oar's night between||@@||woman, came to her house on New Year's night, between 11 and U o'clock, and represented that thej wet»||@@||11 and 12 o'clock, and represented that they were married couples, and had missed their tram, and a k«d||@@||married couples, and had missed their train and asked toi hdgings for the night, witness kept a boarding||@@||for lodgings for the night; witness kept a boarding- house, und a plate indicating that fact was fixed to the||@@||house, and a plate indicating that fact was fixed to the front of the house witness's husband said that he||@@||front of the house; witness's husband said that he could not accommodate thom tho prosecntrix » nil to||@@||could not accommodate them; the prosecutrix said to witness, "Oh, try and let us stop hore " thev were all||@@||witness, "Oh, try and let us stop here;" they were all quite sensible at the time ftnallj, as they were||@@||quite sensible at the time; finally, as they were strangers in Sjdnev, and the hour was late, andu||@@||strangers in Sydney, and the hour was late, and as they were willing to make the best of her||@@||they were willing to make the best of her accommodation, she consented to their stopping||@@||accommodation, she consented to their stopping; thej nil had breakfast together the next morning, and||@@||they all had breakfast together the next morning, and were sociable she supposed that the prosecutnx ud||@@||were sociable; she supposed that the prosecutrix and tho prisoner were man and wifo, there was no appeal.||@@||the prisoner were man and wife; there was no appear- ance of prosecutnx having been drugged||@@||ance of prosecutrix having been drugged. By Mr 1 ov len She and her husband were perfect||@@||By Mr Levien: She and her husband were perfect strangers to theso people, and Ibero was no foundation||@@||strangers to these people, and there was no foundation for the story thut tbo prosecutnx was almost stupid||@@||for the story that the prosecutrix was almost stupid when she c imo to her house||@@||when she came to her house. Mr H Bcnnott, husband of the last witness, deposed||@@||Mr H. Bennett, husband of the last witness, deposed that there was no evidence that tho girl was intoxicated||@@||that there was no evidence that the girl was intoxicated w hou she carno to his house, she was perfectlj sober||@@||when she came to his house; she was perfectly sober. lho prisoner was discharged||@@||The prisoner was discharged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13709887 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn INQUESTS.||@@||INQUESTS. ?-.||@@|| THE FIRE AT WENTWORTH HOUSE.||@@||THE FIRE AT WENTWORTH HOUSE. 1 At the Coroner's Court yesterday morning tho acting||@@||At the Coroner's Court yesterday morning the acting Coroner, Mr J. C. W ooro, J P , continued tho inquest||@@||Coroner, Mr J. C. Woore, J. P. , continued the inquest lelative to the hre whit-h destrojed the Wentworth||@@||relative to the fire which destroyed the Wentworth Hou-e Tamil v Hotel on Christmas*Dav||@@||House Family Hotel on Christmas Day. Tho foreman of the jurj asked that tho books m||@@||The foreman of the jury asked that the books in connection with the businoss might bo produced, and||@@||connection with the business might be produced, and the Acting Coroner Btuted that this would be done||@@||the Acting Coroner stated that this would be done Patrick Durkau, a lodger ut the Hotel on the night of||@@||Patrick Durkan, a lodger at the Hotel on the night of the firo, « as examined, and repeated his previous evi-||@@||the fire, was examined, and repeated his previous evi- dence He added that ho was quite sober on that date,||@@||dence. He added that he was quite sober on that date, and neither Mrs Hayes nor Miss bhine raised any||@@||and neither Mrs. Hayes nor Miss Shine raised any objection to hi» stopping in the houso, the house was||@@||objection to his stopping in the house, the house was verv orderly, and ho saw no one luioxicited, he knew||@@||verv orderly, and he saw no one intooxicated; he knew nothing as to the causo of the hre, he gava tho alarm||@@||nothing as to the cause of the fire, he gave the alarm to a constable at the h ittom of Uhariote-piaco||@@||to a constable at the bottom of Chariote-place. Mar) Hayes, recoiled, said 8ho wasliun"' with her||@@||Mary Hayes, recalled, said she was living with her husband now and had done so since the fare, he wns||@@||husband now and had done so since the fire; he was now of sober habits, but had not boon so always , tho||@@||now of sober habits, but had not been so always ; the onlv drink he had on the m¿ht of tho fire wns claret||@@||only drink he had on the night of the fire was claret and s ida ho was perfectly sober when be went out of||@@||and soda; he was perfectly sober when he went out of tho room during themght, ho i-moked, but did not smoko||@@||the room during the night; he smoked, but did not smoke in the bedroom that night , was sure he did not||@@||in the bedroom that night; was sure he did not tuke his pipe out with lum, there wus not au||@@||take his pipe out with him; there was not an unpleasant word between her and her husband that||@@||unpleasant word between her and her husband that night, was on good terms with all her neighbours and||@@||night; was on good terms with all her neighbours and the inmates of tho house, used to tell Durkun not to||@@||the inmates of the house; used to tell Durkan not to come to tho house when he wus drinking, on tho night||@@||come to the house when he was drinking; on the night of the fire witness told Miss shine to tell Durkan to go||@@||of the fire witness told Miss Shine to tell Durkan to go away, as she was afraid he was drinking, but Miss||@@||away, as she was afraid he was drinking, but Miss Shine said it was not worth while, as he had gono to||@@||Shine said it was not worth while, as he had gone to bed, Durkan used to stop lit her houso when ho w is in||@@||bed; Durkan used to stop at her house when he was in to» n, except when ho »as "on the spree, " on those||@@||town, except when he was "on the spree; " on those occasions, he koot away||@@||occasions, he kept away. Catherine Shin , recalled, said the books produced||@@||Catherine Shine, recalled, said the books produced wero those belonging to the business, some of tho||@@||were those belonging to the business; some of the books hud been do troy ed||@@||books had been destroyed. Lavington Hayes, miner and woolpresser, said he||@@||Lavington Hayes, miner and woolpresser, said he was the husband ot Mary Hayes, ot the Wentworth||@@||was the husband of Mary Hayes, of the Wentworth House Fumilv Hotel, was living with herat Waverley,||@@||House Familv Hotel; was living with her at Waverley; tor mno years ho had been living apart from||@@||for nine years he had been living apart from her, but on December 24 ho went to her||@@||her, but on December 24 he went to her house at Church-hill, returned at the instance of||@@||house at Church-hill; returned at the instance of hi6 wife und daughter, in theevening he went out with||@@||his wife and daughter; in the evening he went out with his wife, uud returned about 8 o'clock, the hotel||@@||his wife, and returned about 8 o'clock; the hotel was very quiet, his daughtor and tho two||@@||was very quiet, his daughtor and the two lodgers who wero killed wero playing the||@@||lodgers who were killed were playing the piano and singing, went to bed about (J JO, was||@@||piano and singing; went to bed about 10.30; was pcrtectly sober, was a smoker, but did not smoke that||@@||perfectly sober; was a smoker, but did not smoke that night hndno matchosuponhim,unddidnot know if there||@@||night; had no matches upon him, and did not know if there I wore any in tho room, went to bed by gas-light,||@@||were any in the room; went to bed by gas-light; loft it alight when he went to bed, she caine to bed||@@||she came to bed 1 som» time after 11 o'clock and put the gas out, about||@@||some time after 11 o'clock and put the gas out; about \1 ¿0 witness got up, ho used no light, witnoss then||@@||12.30 witness got up; he used no light; witness then corroboitttrd the prewous evidence as to the discovery||@@||corroborated the previous evidence as to the discovery and sproid of the lire||@@||and spread of the fire. John Woods, another boarder, repeated his former||@@||John Woods, another boarder, repeated his former evidence||@@||evidence. Hie inquest was adjourned till to-day.||@@||The inquest was adjourned till to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13710800 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC.||@@||OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC. [BY TBLBGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] . ALBURY, THURSDAY.||@@||. ALBURY, THURSDAY. For Melbourne (bv express) : Hon. W Clarke,||@@||For Melbourne (by express) : Hon. W Clarke, Mialster for Justice, R. Burdett Smith. M.L.A., J. W.||@@||Minister for Justice, R. Burdett Smith. M.L.A., J. W. Johnston, F. Balte, L. A. Kimbnll, Professor Beeoli,||@@||Johnston, F. Balte, L. A. Kimball, Professor Beech, John Arthur, It. Strontzcn, F. C. naitridge, J. M. Barron,||@@||John Arthur, R. Strantzen, F. C. Hartridge, J. M. Barron, C. FlBher, Jarman, Mr. and Mrs. Beauchninp, J. Rogers, n.||@@||C. Fisher, Jarman, Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp, J. Rogers, H. Jackson (Sydney), John Horn, J. Hen-ion, Miss Aic||@@||Jackson (Sydney), John Horn, J. Henson, Miss Aic kin, J. L. Suckling, W. Smith, "W. Howe||@@||kin, J. L. Suckling, W. Smith, W. Howe (Melbourne), Mrs. C. IT. Dight. Misses Dight||@@||(Melbourne), Mrs. C. H. Dight. Misses Dight (3), Miss Lamport, W. Ortlopp, R. Brook (Albury), Miss||@@||(3), Miss Lamport, W. Ortlopp, R. Brook (Albury), Miss Butterworth, Mis. K, Kierath, Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Milne, Mr.||@@||Butterworth, Mrs. R. Kierath, Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Milne, Mr. »nd Mrs. J. J. Carey, T. Harney, W. Hamey, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||and Mrs. J. J. Carey, T. Harney, W. Harney, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison (Hav), Miss Darby (Howlong), M. M'Donald||@@||Hutchison (Hay), Miss Darby (Howlong), M. M'Donald (Germanton), Miss Monte, Miss A. Monle, W. Monte (Glebe||@@||(Germanton), Miss Monie, Miss A. Monie, W. Monie (Glebe l'oint), Mrs. Harvey Welman, Miss «nd Master "Welman||@@||Point), Mrs. Harvey Welman, Miss and Master Welman (Wngça), Wellesley Welman (Ariah), Hev. W. H.||@@||(Wagga), Wellesley Welman (Ariah), Rev. W. H. Baynes (travelling), A. Donaldson (Queensland), A.||@@||Baynes (travelling), A. Donaldson (Queensland), A. D. Beresford (South Australia), Miss Campbell,||@@||D. Beresford (South Australia), Miss Campbell, F. Campbell (Queanbeyan!, the Hev. Mother and six Sisters||@@||F. Campbell (Queanbeyan), the Rev. Mother and six Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent's Convent, Miss Lawson, James||@@||of Charity of St. Vincent's Convent, Miss Lawson, James Lawson i Germanton), J. Cameron, Miss Camelon (Silverton),||@@||Lawson (Germanton), J. Cameron, Miss Cameron (Silverton), Mr«. Cavanagh 2 children, Miss Leaiy, W. II. Taylor, Mr.||@@||Mrs. Cavanagh 2 children, Miss Leary, W. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Grlce 2 children. Samuel Stoney (Junee), Mr. and||@@||and Mrs. Grice 2 children. Samuel Stoney (Junee), Mr. and Mrs. Fraser (Goulburn), Mrs. James Geactien 3 children||@@||Mrs. Fraser (Goulburn), Mrs. James Geachen 3 children (Cobar), Miss Hull, Mis-, Chew (Geelong). J. H. James, Mrs,||@@||(Cobar), Miss Bull, Miss Chew (Geelong). J. H. James, Mrs, Muncy 8 children, W. Sheldrtck (Wodonga), H. Storey||@@||Mancy 3 children, W. Sheldrick (Wodonga), H. Storey (Singleton).||@@||(Singleton). Tor Melbourne (by express) : Mr. and Mr». T. Maaland||@@||For Melbourne (by express) : Mr. and Mrs. T. Masland (Malden), Chas. Raper (Rochester), T. Caro} (Gunbar), Mr.||@@||(Malden), Chas. Raper (Rochester), T. Carey (Gunbar), Mr. and Mrs. W. Mathews and 2 childi en (Louth), Mis. Quin||@@||and Mrs. W. Mathews and 2 children (Louth), Mrs. Quin and 4 children (Bourke), J. T. Connell (Wanaaring), Janies||@@||and 4 children (Bourke), J. T. Connell (Wanaaring), James Cuffo (Barringm,), P. M. Monaban (Echuca;, A. Crosbie||@@||Cuffe (Barringm,), P. M. Monaban (Echuca), A. Crosbie (Bourke), Rev. T. Dunstan, Mrs, Dunstan and S children||@@||(Bourke), Rev. T. Dunstan, Mrs, Dunstan and 3 children (Brewarrina), H, W. Forster (Melbourne.) I||@@||(Brewarrina), H. W. Forster (Melbourne.) For Svdnev (by otdinarv) : Mis. Kirchner and child||@@||For Sydney (by ordinary) : Mrs. Kirchner and child (Miller's'Point), Judge Docker, Miss Docker (Sjdnoy), Miss||@@||(Miller's'Point), Judge Docker, Miss Docker (Sydney), Miss W. B. Docker (Granville), Dr. M'Donnell (Follies), Mrs||@@||W. B. Docker (Granville), Dr. M'Donnell (Forbes), Mrs Jackson, Miss C. Smith (Boree Creek), Wittkowski, J.||@@||Jackson, Miss C. Smith (Boree Creek), Wittnowski, J. Nicholson, A. Smith iSydnev.)||@@||Nicholson, A. Smith (Sydney.) For Sydney (by oijiiess) : E. Reed, Baird Mrs. King,||@@||For Sydney (by express) : E. Reed, Baird, Mrs. King, Miss Bicsnaham, Miss Lacer, Miss Stevem-, Jofchun Nunn,||@@||Miss Bicsnaham, Miss Lacey, Miss Stevens, Joshua Nunn, T. Jones, Jno. Blyth. Alex. Dick, Win. M'Lean, Hon C. J.||@@||T. Jones, Jno. Blyth, Alex. Dick, Wm. M'Lean, Hon C. J. Ham, M L.C., T. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Sheppeid. Miss||@@||Ham, M.L.C., T. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Shepperd. Miss Butler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester. A. Samuels, B. S. Thom-||@@||Butler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester. A. Samuels, B. S. Thom- son, A. Nathan, P. J. Kelly, T. West, T. Bolwen, R||@@||son, A. Nathan, P. J. Kelly, T. West, T. Bolwen, R Bowen, J. R. M'Guire, E. Lewis, August Schmidt (Mel-||@@||Bowen, J. R. M'Guire, E. Lewis, August Schmidt (Mel- bourne), Dr. Kingsbury, stanfoid, Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||bourne), Dr. Kingsbury, Stanford, Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Jacobs, 4 ehilt'iennnd nurse and governess. Mr. and||@@||L. R. Jacobs, 4 children and nurse and governess. Mr. and Mrs. Levi and child, Mist Coben, H. 8. Benjamin, F. S. Ben-||@@||Mrs. Levi and child, Miss Cohen, H. 8. Benjamin, F. S. Ben- jamin, J. P. Gaj-lord, H. Binnie, Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. and I||@@||jamin, J. P. Gaylord, H. Binnie, Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. N. Trcvaskts, Master Trevaskis, Vcnerablo Arch||@@||Mrs. N. Trevaskis, Master Trevaskis, Vcnerable Arch- Priest Sheeliey, Mr. Ebenezer Ward, Rtehd. Allen||@@||Priest Sheehey, Mr. Ebenezer Ward, Richd. Allen (Svdney), Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Chisholm (Parramatta), I||@@||(Sydney), Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Chisholm (Parramatta), I C."K. Aseioit (Redfern), Mrs. W. 8. Wallace (Brisbane), Dr. ,||@@||C. K. Ascroft (Redfern), Mrs. W. S. Wallace (Brisbane), Dr. and Mrs. Molvncaux (Williamstown), Fitz. A. Boyd (Guild||@@||and Mrs. Molyneaux (Williamstown), Fitz. A. Boyd (Guild- fordl, C. G. Wilson (Sydnev Uaiverslty), Rev. J. W. Holden,||@@||ford), C. G. Wilson (Sydney University), Rev. J. W. Holden, Mil. Holden (Surry Hills), Harry Haines (North Brighton),||@@||Mrs. Holden (Surry Hills), Harry Haines (North Brighton), Cavalier V. Maraño (Hj de Park).||@@||Cavalier V. Marano (Hyde Park). By special excursion traías, about 1 o.vn. : 320 excursionists||@@||By special excursion trains, about 1 a.m. : 320 excursionists left for Sydney and 220 for Melbourne.||@@||left for Sydney and 220 for Melbourne. TENTERFIELD,' THUBSUAT.||@@||TENTERFIELD,THURSDAY. For Sydney : A. M. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Petrie, Miss||@@||For Sydney : A. M. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Petrie, Miss Petrio, Mr. and Mrs. W., H. Day. D. Chrystal (Melbourne),||@@||Petrie, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Day, D. Chrystal (Melbourne), AV. II. Flavclle, T. J. Naplon (Sjdncv), J. A. Corrie, Miss A.||@@||W. H. Flavelle, T. J. Naplon (Sydney), J. A. Corrie, Miss A. J. Corrie (Brisba»»), Joseph Wetherall, S. F. Elliott.||@@||J. Corrie (Brisbane), Joseph Wetherall, S. F. Elliott. For Brisbane : C. Beale, P. M'Donnell, J. Blackhsm, P. P.||@@||For Brisbane : C. Beale, P. M'Donnell, J. Blackham, P. P. M. Jone», H. Trott, J. Lyofis. J. Ferris, H. Boyle, C. T.||@@||M. Jones, H. Trott, J. Lyons, J. Ferris, H. Boyle, C. T. Turnor, A. Bannerman, 'S. Callavvay. J. Edwards, F.||@@||Turner, A. Bannerman, S. Callaway, J. Edwards, F. FJavvood, Mr. and Mrs« G. F. Snow, Hits,Cooksley. J. F.||@@||Flawood, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Snow, Miss Cooksley, J. F. Cookslov. A. Kavc, Mr. ond Mrs. Blandy and child (Bris-||@@||Cooksley, A. Kaye, Mr. ond Mrs. Brandy and child (Bris- bane), Rev. Henry J. Lambert, LoUuskalin, William Train||@@||bane), Rev. Henry J. Lambert, Lolluskalin, William Train (Melbourne).||@@||(Melbourne). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13711796 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THF KM <* OIUZUH.||@@||THE R.M.S. ORIZABA. It wns 7 o'clock yesterday morning: before the Orient Com-||@@||It was 7 o'clock yesterday morning before the Orient Com- pany 's r.oyal mail* steamer Orizaba mide the port, conse-||@@||pany's Royal mail steamer Orizaba made the port, conse- quent upon thick dirty weathi-r alone; the southern co.40 south, when strang head winds||@@||weather till reaching 20-40 south, when strong head winds set In. and continued until Caps Leuwiu was rounded, at||@@||set in, and continued until Cape Leuwin was rounded, at 7.30 p.m. on tho 12th Instant. The Orizaba ai rived at Albany||@@||7.30 p.m. on the 12th instant. The Orizaba arrived at Albany at 0 a.m. on the ISth, and left again at noon, arriving at tho||@@||at 9 a.m. on the 13th, and left again at noon, arriving at the -umaphoro 7 p.m. on the ICth. Left next day, «ad arrived||@@||Semaphore 7 p.m. on the 16th. Left next day, and arrived at Meltourdc on the IBU. Discharged n large cargo there,||@@||at Melbourne on the 18th. Discharged a large cargo there, and proceeded for Sydney, arriving a« above.||@@||and proceeded for Sydney, arriving as above. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13713298 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn fBY TCLSORAl'H.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (rnosi our connisi'OienEXTB.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS) ALBURY. THURSDAY.||@@||ALBURY, THURSDAY. The weather «till remains broken, tho total fall being '||@@||The weather still remains broken, tho total fall being now 278 points since Sunday.||@@||now 278 points since Sunday. BALRANALD, TiiunsnAY.||@@||BALRANALD, THURSDAY. Rain commenced to fall hero on Sunday, and con-||@@||Rain commenced to fall here on Sunday, and con- tinued on Monday, Tuesday, and YVednesday. Heavy||@@||tinued on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Heavy neals of thunder accompanied tho rain, which fell in||@@||peals of thunder accompanied the rain, which fell in heavy abort showors. Tho total fall waa 122 points ;||@@||heavy short showors. The total fall was 122 points ; 380 points foil at Paika and 251 at Oxley on Sunday||@@||380 points fell at Paika and 251 at Oxley on Sunday onlv. Tho following report* are to hand :-Keri Keri,||@@||only. Tho following reports are to hand :-Keri Keri, .?ó; Moolpa, -81; Liownli, -25; Cunolly, -2G. The Hay||@@||-25 ; Moolpa, -81; Liewah, -25; Canolly, -26. The Hay mail was 10 hours lato lost night. Tbcro is every||@@||mail was 10 hours lato last night. There is every appearance of moro rain. All the tanks uro full nt tho||@@||appearance of more rain. All the tanks are full at the outlving stations.||@@||outlying stations. COOTAMUNDRA, Thursday.||@@||COOTAMUNDRA, THURSDAY. Two inches of rain fell last night.||@@||Two inches of rain fell last night. DUBBO, Thuhspav.||@@||DUBBO, THURSDAY. The Roulh-wcst wind has cleared all signa of rain.||@@||The south-west wind has cleared all signs of rain. ,Tho weather is now bright nnd bcnufifullv cool.||@@||The weather is now bright and beautfully cool. KIANDRA, TnunsnAY.||@@||KIANDRA, THURSDAY. Heavy min has fallon hero alter a lengthened spell||@@||Heavy rain has fallen here after a lengthened spell of dry vventher.||@@||of dry weather. MOULAMEIN, TitunsnAY.||@@||MOULAMEIN, THURSDAY. Tho honviost storm« remembered for many years woro||@@||Tho heaviest storms remembered for many years were oxporionced during Monday and Tuesday lu«t. Threo||@@||experienced during Monday and Tuesday last. Three inches and 20 points of rain wore repistorad here, and it||@@||inches and 20 points of rain wore registered here, and it raiuod much heavier «oven milos out, whom over 4in.||@@||rained much heavier seven milss out, where over 4in. woro recorded. The weather is now dull and cool.||@@||were recorded. The weather is now dull and cool. Our Obley correspondent writes:-" \Yro have had||@@||Our Obley correspondent writes:-"We have had nltogother 100 points of rain. This, coming on top of||@@||altogether 100 points of rain. This, coming on top of the 80 points atonn-rain on Sunday, tho 27th January,||@@||the 80 points storm-rain on Sunday, the 27th January, will crown tho country. Tho R0 points jravn a good||@@||will crown the country. Tho 80 points gave a good start to the Kruss, and since this rain foil everything||@@||start to the grass, and since this rain fell everything looks quito Riven and fresh. Thoro is not Rntlioiont||@@||looks quite green and fresh. There is not sufficient water on stock riuto to help travelling stock, nor will||@@||water on stock route to help travelling stock, nor will the rain help them if they como too soon."||@@||the rain help them if they come too soon." PARKER, TirunsnAY.||@@||PARKES, THURSDAY. The rain has now cleared ; it has been general over||@@||The rain has now cleared ; it has been general over the district.||@@||the district. TUENA, TiiunsiiAY.||@@||TUENA, THURSDAY. Rain foil soiheavily on Tuesday that several business||@@||Rain fell so heavily on Tuesday that several business peoplo wero flooded out. The streets are in a deplorable||@@||people were flooded out. The streets are in a deplorable condition..||@@||condition. TUMUT, TiiunsnAY.||@@||TUMUT, THURSDAY. Up to fhia morning 57 points of rain have fallen.||@@||Up to this morning 57 points of rain have fallen. Tho weather is cool but cloudv and threatening.||@@||The weather is cool but cloudy and threatening. AVAOGA, TiunisnAY.||@@||WAGGA, THURSDAY, 67 points of rain fell yesterday. It is showery||@@||67 points of rain fell yesterday. It is showery to-dav.||@@||to-day. AVILCANN1A, TiiunsnAY.||@@||WILCANNIA, THURSDAY. The river to-day was 1ft. Oin., rising. Mungundi||@@||The river to-day was 1ft. 6in., rising. Mungundi reports Gft., rÎBitig.'boinç; n riso of 2ft. sinco yesterday.||@@||reports 6ft., rising, being a rise of 2ft. since yesterday. The weather ia wami and geniai. .||@@||The weather ia warm and genial. YASS, TiiunsnAY.||@@||YASS, THURSDAY. I It is aplondid weather here. The country around||@@||It is splendid weather here. The country around , Yass was nover better at this time of the year.||@@||Yass was never better at this time of the year. I YOUNG, TiiunsnAY.||@@||YOUNG, THURSDAY. I Splendid rains havo fallon sinco AVednesday ; 171||@@||Splendid rains have fallen since Wednesday ; 171 points woro recorded.||@@||points were recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13713428 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn " A MOTHER AND PROTECTION."||@@||" A MOTHER AND PROTECTION." -*>||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Su,-In the correspondence published I notice||@@||Sir,- In the correspondence published I notice m Mr. Hjwison's letter a slur upon women winch||@@||in Mr. Hewison's letter a slur upon women which I trust you will grant a woman au oppor-||@@||I trust you will grant a woman an oppor- tunity to reply to. Mr. Hewison savs .- "As to||@@||tunity to reply to. Mr. Hewison says - "As to womanhood suffrage, I regretfully say that the averaga||@@||womanhood suffrage, I regretfully say that the average intelligence of tho Australian wótnon scarcely entitles||@@||intelligence of the Australian woman scarcely entitles them to a vote at present. . . . . Wnen||@@||them to a vote at present. . . . . When our women are a little better informed they may||@@||our women are a little better informed they may reasonably bo entrusted with a voto. It would bo posi-||@@||reasonably be entrusted with a vote. It would be posi- tively dangerous at the present time to at cord them||@@||tively dangerous at the present time to accord them such a privilege. Bettor, meantime, mind the baby "||@@||such a privilege. Better, meantime, mind the baby." It doss not, apparently, occur to him that al! women||@@||It does not, apparently, occur to him that all women have not got babies to mind , bur, even if they had, it||@@||have not got babies to mind , but, even if they had, it seems to me probable that both child and mothor would||@@||seems to me probable that both child and mother would bo healthier and bettor ci oatures it something other than||@@||be healthier and better creatures if something other than nursery atmusphcro were alionad thom Coddling||@@||nursery atmosphere were allowed them. Coddling is not the best method of infant nurture ; nor is tha||@@||is not the best method of infant nurture ; nor is the .espettful imbibing of a husband's viows and the repe-||@@||respectful imbibing of a husband's views and the repe- tition of his sentiments always the be>t intellectual||@@||tition of his sentiments always the best intellectual training for a mother. If women wero encouraged to||@@||training for a mother. If women were encouraged to road up ind take part in nomo active concerns of tho||@@||read up and take part in some active concerns of the world-say even politics-thoy would omanoipate them-||@@||world - say even politics - they would emancipate them- selves from tho narrowness of the interests which now||@@||selves from the narrowness of the interests which now content them, and would develop a breudth of chai ¡ioter||@@||content them, and would develop a breadth of character and healthiness of thought which would be of as much||@@||and healthiness of thought which would be of as much benefit to the babies which thev beul and trnin as to||@@||benefit to the babies which thev bear and train as to their own individuality. The mothor who spends all||@@||their own individuality. The mother who spends all ner time petting her husband and minding tho baby is||@@||her time petting her husband and minding the baby is likoly to bave SOHB and daughter« who aro themselves||@@||likely to have sons and daughters who are themselves capable of nothing better, and she ia suro to bo of ii||@@||capable of nothing better, and she is sure to be of a comparatively narrow and selfish inmii, unable to help||@@||comparatively narrow and selfish mind, unable to help the world by any oharitable and noble doods, though||@@||the world by any charitable and noble deeds, though she may content tho vanity of hfr husbai d by hor||@@||she may content the vanity of her husband by her domestic labours and dutiful subordination. As te the||@@||domestic labours and dutiful subordination. As to the »mount of lafoimatton women should acquire before||@@||amount of information women should acquire before thoy may reasonably bo entrusted with a vote, I may||@@||they may reasonably be entrusted with a vote, I may point out that no stipulation is made eithor as to||@@||point out that no stipulation is made either as to intelligence or information in the manhood suffrage||@@||intelligence or information in the manhood suffrage. Women are not likoly to Btudy politics unless the infor-||@@||Women are not likely to study politics unless the infor- mation will bo of une to them , but If thoy once have||@@||mation will be of use to them , but if they once have a vote the inducement is supplied, and thev will||@@||a vote the inducement is supplied, and thev will acquire information from the samo channels, I presume,||@@||acquire information from the same channels, I presume, as supply tho " freo and onhghtenod " male voters||@@||as supply the " free and enhghtened " male voters. By yestorduy's paper I see tnat one of these vvoll||@@||By yesterday's paper I see that one of these well mformod mon voters was fined £ 10 and costs, inasmuch||@@||informed men voters was fined £ 10 and costs, inasmuch aa he, after returning from an election meeting, foully||@@||as he, after returning from an election meeting, foully abused and assaulted his wite, diaifgtng her about by||@@||abused and assaulted his wife, dragging her about by hor hair, and othorwiso maltreating her. He was in-||@@||her hair, and otherwise maltreating her. He was in- telligent enough, and sufficiently mfoimed, but appa-||@@||telligent enough, and sufficiently informed, but appa- rently she was not. Ï hanking j ou for tho space||@@||rently she was not. Thanking you for the space granted me, I am, &c ,||@@||granted me, I am, &c , L. L.||@@||L. L. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13717675 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED BIGAMY ÜASE.||@@||ALLEGED BIGAMY CASE. At tho Wator Police Court yesterday, before Mr||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr. G W T Addison, S M , a respoctuble-lnoking woman||@@||G. W. F. Addison, S.M., a respectable-looking woman named Hnrrn t Corston ngura appeared in answer to a||@@||named Harriet Corston again appeared in answer to a charge of having committed bigamv 1 he information||@@||charge of having committed bigamy. The information of fetor Corston set forth that on the lbth April, 1863||@@||of Peter Corston set forth that on the 18th April, 1863, at Auckland, New Zealand, ono Humet Reed did marr)||@@||at Auckland, New Zealand, one Harriet Reed did marry the sind informant, und thut tho said Ilurr et Corston, nee||@@||the said informant, and that the said Harriet Corston, nee Reed, while she wns so tnnrned, did on tho 21st din of||@@||Reed, while she was so married, did on the 21st day of Jul), 1886, at Sydney, many William Green Kibble,||@@||July, 1886, at Sydney, marry William Green Hibble, the said Peter Curston being the i olive||@@||the said Peter Corston being then alive. Mr Jones appeared for the prosecution, Mr W||@@||Mr. Jones appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. W. Roberts sen , for the defento||@@||Roberts, sen., for the defence. M tho previous he iring of the case evidonce for the||@@||At the previous hearing of the case evidence for the prosccutiou wns given bv Dotectivo Grouvos, Peter||@@||prosecution was given by Detective Greaves, Peter Corston, und ltov Joseph Barnier Tor the dofenco Mr||@@||Corston, and Rev. Joseph Barnier. For the defence Mr. Roberts cilled Mar) Gough, Henrietta Reynolds (n||@@||Roberts called Mary Gough, Henrietta Reynolds (a daughter of Mrs Corston), and Ernest Corston (son of||@@||daughter of Mrs. Corston), and Ernest Corston (son of tho accused) I ho accused wa- making a statement on||@@||the accused). The accused was making a statement on Wednesday, when tho Court rose||@@||Wednesday, when the Court rose. Harriot Corston, continuing, doposod, that m two of||@@||Harriet Corston, continuing, deposed, that in two of tho letters which bud been stolen, Hibblo bad mado her||@@||the letters which had been stolen, Hibble had made her an offer of mai ringo, eho refused him point blank in a||@@||an offer of marriage ; she refused him point blank in a letter in replv ho replied that he did not wish to in-||@@||letter in reply ; he replied that he did not wish to in- sult hor but to piotect her later on he sent her £">0 to||@@||sult her but to protect her ; later on he sent her £50 to fiay for three saloon passage» to como over from Auck||@@||pay for three saloon passages to come over from Auck- und, but loss £10 it was.never diawn||@@||land, but less £10 it was never drawn. Mr Roberts « us proceeding to ask tho witness as to||@@||Mr. Roberts was proceeding to ask the witness as to somo events which tojk place after the ruarriogo,||@@||some events which took place after the marriage, whim||@@||when Mr Jones objocted on tho ground that she could not||@@||Mr. Jones objected on the ground that she could not give ovidonco of those events||@@||give evidence of those events. His Worship decided that the evidence could bo||@@||His Worship decided that the evidence could be admitted||@@||admitted. Airs Corston, continuing, said that about a week nftor||@@||Mrs. Corston, continuing, said that about a week after sho roceived the £i0, sho carno to bydnoy , sho told||@@||she received the £50, she came to Sydney ; she told Ribble w hen sho first sa* huu in Auckland thnt hor||@@||Hibble when she first saw him in Auckland that her hush md hud goue to Melbourne , ubout a month nftor||@@||husband had gone to Melbourne ; about a month after liuiketk carno nnd told her of tho death of her||@@||Harketh came and told her of the death of her first husband she then wrote to Ilibblo||@@||first husband ; she then wrote to Hibble stating that she was satisfied that Corston||@@||stating that she was satisfied that Corston was do id Hibblo wrote back sa) rag that||@@||was dead ; Hibble wrote back saying that she had better come ov or to Svdnuv and ascertain for||@@||she had better come over to Sydney and ascertain for herself whetl or Corston vvub dend or nat when sho||@@||herself whether Corston was dead or not ; when she iirrivcd in Syduo) she did not behove that hor husband||@@||arrived in Sydney she did not believe that her husband was living, and sho bud reasonublo grounds for bo||@@||was living, and she had reasonable grounds for be- liov ing that ho was doud, on tho 2"th of Januury she||@@||lieving that he was dead ; on the 27th of January she found a loiter of Hibblo 3 in hi« p icket und when she||@@||found a letter of Hibble's in his pocket, and when she read it sho left IIibMo's house immediately the gist ot||@@||read it she left Hibble's house immediately ; the gist of tbo letter was th it ilibblo had some suspicion that||@@||the letter was that Hibble had some suspicion that Corston wus still alive Ribble hid tinco then asked||@@||Corston was still alive ; Hibble had since then asked her to como and Ino with lum but sho îefused Mr||@@||her to come and live with him, but she refused ; Mr. Ilikble later on told hoi that her hufbind wns in Pent-||@@||Hibble later on told her that her husband was in Pent- ridge gaol her husband left 111 October, IS81, und sho||@@||ridge gaol ; her husband left in October, 1881, and she did not see him ug un till sho saw him 111 the Court-||@@||did not see him again till she saw him in the Court- house she would never hive recognised lum unless||@@||house ; she would never have recognised him unless hu h id spt ken op the ovoning ot tho day tint slie||@@||he had spoken ; on the evening of the day that she married Hibblo ho took sick, and he called her and -aid||@@||married Hibble he took sick, and he called her and said ho was going to die ho then nsked for pon und ink,||@@||he was going to die ; he then asked for pen and ink, and said he would givo her a cheque foi £100||@@||and said he would give her a cheque for £100. Cross-examined bv Mr Jones She caine up to||@@||Cross-examined by Mr. Jones : She came up to S)dnov to got a certificate of Corston'«death, but when||@@||Sydney to get a certificate of Corston's death, but when she arrived Hibblo told hor not to trouble about the||@@||she arrived Hibble told her not to trouble about the matter||@@||matter. Soma of tho lotteis nlloired to havo beon stolen by||@@||Some of the letters alleged to have been stolen by Hibblo wore put in as exhibits, and Mrs Corston was||@@||Hibble were put in as exhibits, and Mrs. Corston was ' exumned as to what sho mount by some of the passages||@@||examined as to what she meant by some of the passages that woioin tin 111||@@||that were in them. At this Bingo the further hearing of the cose wus||@@||At this stage the further hearing of the case was postponed till finn sduy morning next_||@@||postponed till Thursday morning next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13719908 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TU E DROWNING FATALITY AT LEICH-||@@||THE DROWNING FATALITY AT LEICH- HARDT.||@@||HARDT. A meeting was hold in tho Leichhardt Town Hall||@@||A meeting was held in the Leichhardt Town Hall Inat night for tho purpoao of considering the host steps||@@||Iast night for the purpose of considering the best steps to take with regard to the circutnstnnoos in which tho||@@||to take with regard to the circumstances in which the widow of tho lato George 1 bomas Liels bus boen left||@@||widow of the late George Thomas Liels has been left. On Saturday, the ^. Captain J. B. S. Medley, from||@@||Bulimba (s.), 2513 tons. Captain J. B. S. Medley, from Melbourne, May 22. rasscngi-n: Mrs. Slmonson. Mrs.||@@||Melbourne, May 22. Passengers: Mrs. Simonson, Mrs. F.vcrott and child, Mr«, ïtebcrtsott, Mis» Dennis, Mlsi A.||@@||Everett and child, Mrs, Robertson, Miss Dennis, Miss. A. Goodivln, Captain Patterson, Messrs. P. Hutch, J. Wvpcr. J.||@@||Goodwin, Captain Patterson, Messrs. P. Hutch, J. Wyper. J. C. Bunburv, Hamilton, DempVy. E Cotton, W Sanders, W.||@@||C. Bunbury, Hamilton, Dempsey. E Cotton, W Sanders, W. Oivin, W. _'. liston, W O. ONrniMe, and l8 In tho steerage.||@@||Owen, W. T. uston, W G. Crombie, and l8 in the steerage. Hunts, Philp, mid Co., Limited, .grnts,||@@||Burns, Philp, and Co., Limited, agents, Tanais (s.), 17.11 ton«, Captain i.ngan, from Noumea, May||@@||Tanais (s.), 1734 tons, Captain Lugan, from Noumea, May 20. Passcngcis-ror Sydney: Mi", and Mrs, Bertram. Mr.||@@||20. Passengers-For Sydney: Mr. and Mrs. Bertram. Mr. Ellon, and 8 steerage. For Suez : 2 steerage. For Mor||@@||Ellon, and 8 steerage. For Suez : 2 steerage. For Mar- aeltles: Mr. Picton, Mr. and Mr«. Jiunnin, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||seilles: Mr. Picton, Mr. and Mrs. Joannin, Mr. and Mrs. Kttennc, Mr. lia7in Mr. Mlrcpolx, Mr. Lccoq, and 44 steer-||@@||Etienne, Mr. Bazin Mr. Mirepoix, Mr. Lecoq, and 44 steer- age. H. de Ponsell, agent.||@@||age. H. de Possell, agent. Alice .Mary, barque, 301 tons, Captain How, from Lyttel||@@||Alice .Mary, barque, 361 tons, Captain Law, from Lyttel- ton, May 8. G. J. Waterhouse, agent.||@@||ton, May 8. G. J. Waterhouse, agent. Penlllc Hill, 3-mastcd sehoonci, 222 ton«, Captain Wild||@@||Pendle Hill, 3-masted schooner, 222 tons, Captain Wild- .trom', from Napier May 15.||@@||strom, from Napier May 15. L'Avenir, brigsntlno, 311 tons, Captain C. Rogers, from||@@||L'Avenir, brigantine, 311 tons, Captain C. Rogers, from Adelaide, May 17. II. Leicester, agent.||@@||Adelaide, May 17. H. Leicester, agent. Woodburn (s.), 39B tons. Captain E. Karron, from Macleay||@@||Woodburn (s.), 398 tons. Captain E. Farrel, from Macleay Illvor May 23. Fnisengers-Mrs. Qulst, Mrs. Rudder, Mrs.||@@||River May 23. Passengers-Mrs. Quist, Mrs. Rudder, Mrs. Stewart, Miss Lee, Miss J. Iltuldor, Miss L. Kuddcr, Messrs.||@@||Stewart, Miss Lee, Miss J. Rudder, Miss L. Rudder, Messrs. Murray, Fletcher, Lanirloy, M'Incrny,ando lu tholecragc.||@@||Murray, Fletcher, Langley, McInerny,and 5 in the steerage. C. K. and M. 11. S. N. Company, agents.||@@||C. R. and M. R. S. N. Company, agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13724317 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOULBURN QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||GOULBURN QUARTER SESSIONS. -^||@@||-*- [BY TrLEORAi'H.J||@@||[By Telegraph.] (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) GOULBURN. MONDAY.||@@||GOULBURN, MONDAY. Tho Quarter Sussions was held to-day, beforo, J udgo||@@||The Quarter Sessions was held to-day, before, Judge Backhouse, llnlph Carpenter, charged with assaulting||@@||Backhouse. Ralph Carpenter, charged with assaulting a child 11 years , of age, named .May Muud Young,||@@||a child 11 years of age, named May Maud Young, fnilod to appear to answor to his recognisances. His||@@||failed to appear to answer to his recogniances. His sureties wera ordered to bo ostroatr.d, and a warrant was||@@||sureties were ordered to be estreatred, and a warrant was ordered to issue for the nrrost of Carpenter. A youth,||@@||ordered to issue for the arrest of Carpenter. A youth, 1!), named Wm. Bennett, was acquitted on a chargo of||@@||19, named Wm. Bennett, was acquitted on a charge of stealing a suit of clothes. Ho was remanded till to-||@@||stealing a suit of clothes. He was remanded till to- morrow, pending the decision of Mr. Butterworth ns to||@@||morrow, pending the decision of Mr. Butterworth as to whether uuother charge shall bo brought »gainst the||@@||whether another charge shall be brought against the accused, (-¡cargo Jeffries, aged 17, was convicted of||@@||accused. George Jeffries, aged 17, was convicted of stealing a horse, at Bronto, near Tarago, tho property of||@@||stealing a horse, at Bronte, near Tarago, the property of John Beard, and was rumandod lor sentence. John||@@||John Beard, and was remanded for sentence. John Collis was charged with indicting grievous bodily harm||@@||Collis was charged with indicting grievous bodily harm on a Chinaman named La Mon. Tho jury were'locked||@@||on a Chinaman named La Mon. The jury were locked up since half-pant 4 o'clock, and have not yet «greed.||@@||up since half-past 4 o'clock, and have not yet agreed. Ada Elizabeth Manson und Hannah Purker wore||@@||Ada Elizabeth Manson und Hannah Purker were charged with a bronc- of tho Marriage Act,-the||@@||charged with a breach of the Marriage Act,-the former in making n false statement by iifttriuation, and||@@||former in making a false statement by affirmation, and the latter by aiding and abetting hor in the samo.||@@||the latter by aiding and abetting her in the same. Both wore found guilty, and wero admitted to bail, to||@@||Both were found guilty, and were admitted to bail, to appear on Wodnesdny murnini; for sentence. His||@@||appear on Wednesday morning for sentence. His Honor stated that ho had no intention of sending them||@@||Honor stated that he had no intention of sending them to gaol if ho could possibly avoid doing so.||@@||to gaol if he could possibly avoid doing so. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13724859 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAS CAESAR BALDEEADBDÍ||@@||WAS CAESAR BALDHEADED ? TO THE EDITOR OE THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Allow me, in tho namo of the baldheaded, to||@@||Sir,-Allow me, in the name of the baldheaded, to protest against Mr. Rignold's attempt to deprive us of||@@||protest against Mr. Rignold's attempt to deprive us of the protection we obtain from the honoured name of||@@||the protection we obtain from the honoured name of Coisar. What authority do the " portraits prefixed to||@@||Caesar. What authority do the " portraits prefixed to the old editions of the ' Commentaries,' " which repre-||@@||the old editions of the ' Commentaries,' which repre- sent Casuar with " ample hair on the top of his asad,"||@@||sent Caesar with " ample hair on the top of his head," possess, that their authority should be preferred to that||@@||possess, that their authority should be preferred to that of Suetonius? That writer, in his " Lifo of Julius||@@||of Suetonius? That writer, in his " Life of Julius Cosar," tells us, "Culvitii deformitntem iniquissime||@@||Caesar," tells us, "Calvitii deformitatem iniquissime ferebat, suipe obtroctatorom joel» obnoxiam expertus.||@@||ferebat, saepe obtrectatorum jocis obnoxiam expertus. Ideoque delicientom, capillum revocare a vértice||@@||Ideoque deficientem, capillum revocare a vertice assuerat." On the stiongth of this, Mr. Rignold||@@||assuerat." On the strength of this, Mr. Rignold would do better to draw a tew straggling hairs over the||@@||would do better to draw a few straggling hairs over the bald pate ot his Ciosar, after the fashion of those un-||@@||bald pate of his Caesar, after the fashion of those un- worthy members of tho great and respectable elass of the||@@||worthy members of the great and respectable class of the baldheaded who strivo to hide what thoso who in||@@||baldheaded who strive to hide what those who in reality aro envious of it profess to regard as a defor-||@@||reality are envious of it profess to regard as a defor- mity. Suetonius has preserved for us u fragment from||@@||mity. Suetonius has preserved for us a fragment from the song of Cwsar's soldiers at his triumph over Gaul,||@@||the song of Caesar's soldiers at his triumph over Gaul, which snould be good enough evidence even for Mr.||@@||which should be good enough evidence even for Mr. Rignold :-" Urbani, sérvate uxorus, mcochum calvum||@@||Rignold :-" Urbani, servate uxores, moechum calvum adducimus."||@@||adducimus." Mr. Fronde, who sees in Coaar all the virtues as well||@@||Mr. Froude, who sees in Caesar all the virtues as well as all the talents, allows that he was "partially||@@||as all the talents, allows that he was "partially bald ; " and the great historian Monimsen says of bis||@@||bald ; " and the great historian Mommsen says of his great horo, " he carefully covered the baldness which||@@||great hero, " he carefully covered the baldness which he keenly felt with the laurel chaplet that he wore in||@@||he keenly felt with the laurel chaplet that he wore in public iu his later years, and ho would doubtless have||@@||public in his later years, and he would doubtless have surrendered some of his victories if he could thereby||@@||surrendered some of his victories if he could thereby have brought back hi« youthful locks."||@@||have brought back his youthful locks." Septomber 4. I am, (Sec, BETA.||@@||September 4. I am, &c., BETA. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13725987 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEPARTURE OF THE AUSTRALASIAN.||@@||DEPARTURE OF THE AUSTRALASIAN. Tho Aberdeen White Mar Line steamer Australasian, In||@@||The Aberdeen White Star Line steamer Australasian, in command of Captain Simpson, kit Messrs Dalgety and Co s||@@||command of Captain Simpson, left Messrs Dalgety and Co' s w liarf on saturdaj last, at 5 45 p m punctually, a« adver-||@@||wharf on Saturday last, at 5. 45 p m punctually, as adver- tised for London, via Adelaide She has on board toe||@@||tised for London, via Adelaide. She has on board the following large bj d valuable cargo -8100 bales wool, 1214||@@||following large and valuable cargo -9100 bales wool, 1214 ingots tin, 1013 bars silver Itad bullion 3285 bags silver||@@||ingots tin, 1013 bars silver lead bullion, 3285 bags silver matte At Adelaide the balance of ber caigo awaits her||@@||matte. At Adelaide the balance of her cargo awaits her airival, aud she gota the nee direct for the November serial||@@||arrival, and she goes thence direct for the November series ol sales lhe steamer was docked at Mott s while here, sod||@@||of sales. The steamer was docked at Mort' s while here, and vessel and machinery are in splendid order she reeeived||@@||vessel and machinery are in splendid order. She received capital despatch at the hands of her nell-knowu agents,||@@||capital despatch at the hands of her well-known agents, Messrs Dalgety and Co , and Captain Simpson Is full) con-||@@||Messrs. Dalgety and Co. , and Captain Simpson is fully con- fident of doing good weak on lue homeward run A few||@@||fident of doing good work on the homeward run. A few passengers booked by ber lhe Australasian passed Gabo||@@||passengers booked by her. The Australasian passed Gabo Island at J 20 p m. yesterday||@@||Island at 2. 20 p m. yesterday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13726431 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn HJSBUBW MTERAIIY AND DEBATING||@@||HEBREW LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY.||@@||SOCIETY. A meoting of this society was held at the Synagogno||@@||A meeting of this society was held at the Synagogue Schoolroom, Cnstloreagh-street, lust Thursday night,||@@||Schoolroom, Castlereagh-street, last Thursday night, Rabbi Davis presiding. There was a good attendance.||@@||Rabbi Davis presiding. There was a good attendance. Mr. D. Aarons road a most instructivo paper en-||@@||Mr. D. Aarons read a most instructive paper en- titled " Selections from Hebrew Literature," giving||@@||titled "Selections from Hebrew Literature," giving Talraudio commentaries on vurious portions of Scrip-||@@||Talmudic commentaries on various portions of Scrip- ture, as well as anecdotes in tholivosof various Rabbis,||@@||ture, as well as anecdotes in the livoes of various Rabbis, and soverul " Hnguodas," or logenda or parables, that||@@||and several " Haggodas," or legends or parables, that boins the uanal method of instruction employed by the||@@||being the usual method of instruction employed by the Rabbis in oldon times. He also dwelt greatly on tho||@@||Rabbis in olden times. He also dwelt greatly on the Mofsinmo prophecies, showing what wns prophesied of||@@||Messianic prophecies, showing what was prophesied of tho Messiah. Iho 63rd chapter of Isaiah wns also||@@||the Messiah. The 53rd chapter of Isaiah was also explained, nccording to tho Rabbis, to havo reference to||@@||explained, according to the Rabbis, to have reference to Moses, and not to a future Messiah. He next pro||@@||Moses, and not to a future Messiah. He next pro- ccodod to givo the Jewish doctrine of the Atonomont,||@@||ceeded to give the Jewish doctrine of the Atonement, and concluded by pointing out how greatly Mahometan||@@||and concluded by pointing out how greatly Mahometan- ism, as well na Christianity was Indebted to Judaism.||@@||ism, as well as Christianity was indebted to Judaism. The obnirman then introduced the Roy. Dr. Alox||@@||The chairman then introduced the Rev. Dr. Alex- auder Rosenspitz, a Rabbi, recently of Hnnaary, and||@@||ander Rosenspitz, a Rabbi, recently of Hungary, and for mauy yoars resident of United States, America, and||@@||for many years resident of United States, America, and whoso charaoter, learning, and eloquence havo||@@||whose character, learning, and eloquence have boen most highly spoken of by tho European and||@@||been most highly spoken of by the European and American press. Ile briefly criticised tho lecture,||@@||American press. He briefly criticised the lecture, speaking at great length on the matter of Christ and||@@||speaking at great length on the matter of Christ and Saviour, and thon proceeded to addroas the nicotine on||@@||Saviour, and then proceeded to address the meeting on " The different phasos of Julaism," which he enume-||@@||"The different phases of Julaism," which he enume- rated as Mosaio Judaism, rabbinic, philosophio,||@@||rated as Mosaic Judaism, rabbinic, philosophic, cabalistio, apologetic, and reform Judaism, tho latter of||@@||cabalistic, apologetic, and reform Judaism, the latter of which could again bo divided into moderate, radical,||@@||which could again be divided into moderate, radical, libornl, and ultra-refoim, and gave an eloquont address||@@||liberal, and ultra-reform, and gave an eloquent address on the leformsnnd improvement carried out in America,||@@||on the reforms and improvement carried out in America, and oxtolling the various sociotios and orders there||@@||and extolling the various societies and orders there established for preserving thoir ancestral faith and||@@||established for preserving thoir ancestral faith and modifying it in accordance with modern idons and||@@||modifying it in accordance with modern ideas and requirements. Tho ohnirtnan having given his viows||@@||requirements. The chairman having given his views on the subject, dissenting from the reform views of||@@||on the subject, dissenting from the reform views of America, tho mooting cloned with votes of thanks to||@@||America, the meeting closed with votes of thanks to Mr. Aarons and tho chairman.||@@||Mr. Aarons and the chairman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13727760 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn mWl'OlW VAPTIST cu uncu.||@@||NEWTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH. -«||@@||—<>— On Sunday last tho Rov. William Coller wns in-||@@||On Sunday last the Rev. William Coller was in- ducted to tho pastorate of tho Newtown Baptist Church.||@@||ducted to the pastorate of the Newtown Baptist Church. In tho morning ho preached to a good congregation.||@@||In the morning he preached to a good congregation. Tho Rev. Chas. Bright, of Bathurst-stroet Baptist||@@||The Rev. Chas. Bright, of Bathurst-street Baptist Church, dolivorcd an address in tho nf tornoon, and for-||@@||Church, delivered an address in the afternoon, and for- mally recognised Mr. Coller, and after this a united||@@||mally recognised Mr. Coller, and after this a united communion service was hold. At this Bcrvico, besidos||@@||communion service was held. At this service, besides tho two ministers already mentioned, there wera prosont||@@||the two ministers already mentioned, there were present tho Rovs. J. Wilson and B. Smith of Leichhardt. Tho||@@||the Revs. J. Wilson and B. Smith of Leichhardt. The Rov. Mr. Coller proaohod in tho evening to a vory largo||@@||Rev. Mr. Coller preached in the evening to a very large congregation, ana six persons received tho sacrament of||@@||congregation, and six persons received the sacrament of baptism.||@@||baptism. A public toa-mootiug for tho purppRo of welcoming||@@||A public tea-meeting for the purpose of welcoming tho Rev. W. Coller took placo at tho church Just ovon||@@||the Rev. W. Coller took place at the church last even- ing, whon Dr. Kingsbury proaidod ovor a vory largo||@@||ing, when Dr. Kingsbury presided over a very large gathering, inoluding tho* Itcvu. Charle.i Bright, D.||@@||gathering, including the Revs. Charles Bright, D. Davis of Woollahra, J. A. Sopor of Potorshom, H. A.||@@||Davis of Woollahra, J. A. Soper of Petersham, H. A. Clnrko of Woolloomooloo, and Isaao Williams of||@@||Clarke of Woolloomooloo, and Isaac Williams of Leichhardt. Addresses wore delivered by Mr. Bright||@@||Leichhardt. Addresses were delivered by Mr. Bright and other ministers, welcoming Mr. Coller to tho pas-||@@||and other ministers, welcoming Mr. Coller to the pas- torate of the church.||@@||torate of the church. Mr. Coller comos from Spurgoon's Collogo, London,||@@||Mr. Coller comes from Spurgeon's College, London, nnd has rocontly boon officiating at P.rokon Hill under||@@||and has recently been officiating at Broken Hill under tho auspices of tho South Australian Baptist Union.||@@||the auspices of the South Australian Baptist Union. On Sunday and yesterday tho church was tuatofully||@@||On Sunday and yesterday the church was tastefully decorated with ovorgroons, the choir balcony and pulpit||@@||decorated with evergreens, the choir balcony and pulpit boing especially noticeablo, On the ohoir balcony ino||@@||being especially noticeable. On the choir balcony the words " Wolcomo to onr pastor " in white showed in||@@||words "Welcome to our pastor" in white showed in good contrast on tho groon leaves.||@@||good contrast on the green leaves. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13728818 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. I||@@||METROPOLITAN QUARTER SESSIONS. FKIDAT.||@@||FRIDAY. (Before Judge BACKHOUIE.)||@@||(Before Judge BACKHOUSE.) Mr W. L Merewether prosecuted for the Crown.||@@||Mr. W. L Merewether prosecuted for the Crown. THE CHAHOK 01 BIOAMT||@@||THE CHARGE OF BIGAMY. The first case called on this morning was the one in||@@||The first case called on this morning was the one in voh mg a charge of bigamy against Harriotte Cowton,||@@||volving a charge of bigamy against Harriette Corston, the jury trjing which wore locked up on tbe preuous||@@||the jury trying which were locked up on the previous night becauso the% could not agree They were unable||@@||night because they could not agree. They were unable to nrnve at a verdict during the night Mr Roger«,||@@||to arrive at a verdict during the night. Mr. Rogers, Q 0 , who conducted toa prosecution, was sent for, and;||@@||Q.C., who conducted the prosecution, was sent for, and upon his nrriial it was determined that the jury should||@@||upon his arrival it was determined that the jury should be discharged.||@@||be discharged. His Ho\ ou remarked that he had power to direct tho||@@||His HONOR remarked that he had power to direct the jury to find a lordict of guilty leaving the question na||@@||jury to find a verdict of guilty leaving the question as to the extent of tho accused's guilty knowledge to be||@@||to the extent of the accused's guilty knowledge to be decided bv him. But it would rebel e bim of a great||@@||decided by him. But it would relieve him of a great responsibihti, and matenallv assist him in determining||@@||responsibility, and materially assist him in determining what sentence ho should pass upon Hibble, who hud||@@||what sentence he should pass upon Hibble, who had i airead} been convicted of being accessory to the biga-||@@||already been convicted of being accessory to the biga- mous marriage, if the jury would decide tho point||@@||mous marriage, if the jury would decide the point. Ino jury failed to agree, and thoy were discharged,||@@||The jury failed to agree, and they were discharged, and the accused was released on bail||@@||and the accused was released on bail. SUDDPX ILLNISS OF AN ACCUSED PEIISOV||@@||SUDDEN ILLNESS OF AN ACCUSED PERSON. Goorgo Henry Pnco, on bail, was called upon to||@@||George Henry Price, on bail, was called upon to ! surrender to «newer n chargo of forgorv but ne failed||@@||surrender to answer a charge of forgery but he failed to answer lhe accusod appeared on tho previous day,||@@||to answer. The accused appeared on the previous day, and in view of tbe length of the case, and upon the||@@||and in view of the length of the case, and upon the application ot his advocnto, it v. as allowed to stand oi cr||@@||application of his advocate, it was allowed to stand over till to-day A fow moment» nffor tho enso hud been||@@||till to-day. A few moments after the case had been culled on a relativo of accused arrived in court, and,||@@||called on, a relative of accused arrived in court, and, upon oath, informed the Judge that tho aicuBod MHB in||@@||upon oath, informed the Judge that the accused was in a dying condition. A further postponement of the||@@||a dying condition. A further postponement of the en=o was granted, and the polico woro directed to mnke||@@||case was granted ; and the police were directed to make inquiries into tho truthfulness of the story related to||@@||inquiries into the truthfulness of the story related to tho Court Ala later staeo a medical cortificute v. as||@@||the Court. At a later stage a medical certificate was produced which left no doubt as to the genmnonoss of||@@||produced which left no doubt as to the genuineness of the accused's condition||@@||the accused's condition. CHAllOE OF 11ECEIVINO STOLEN GOODS||@@||CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. Arthur James Wollnnd «as charged with broikmg||@@||Arthur James Wolland was charged with breaking and entering into the shop of John id« urd Bowden on||@@||and entering into the shop of John Edward Bowden on the 17th September, 1888, and stealing therefiom||@@||the 17th September, 1888, and stealing therefrom 401b of tobacco, 2000 cigars, G40 i igarettes, 10 shaving||@@||40lb. of tobacco, 2000 cigars, 640 cigarettes, 10 shaving brushes, and six packs of plaiing cards. Under a||@@||brushes, and six packs of playing cards. Under a second count in tho indictment he «as charged with||@@||second count in the indictment he was charged with receiving the goods well knowing them to be stolen||@@||receiving the goods well knowing them to be stolen. Mr G II Reid defended, the caro had been twice||@@||Mr. G. H. Reid defended. The case had been twice pi oviously ti led at tho Quarter Sessions, the jury on||@@||previously tried at the Quarter Sessions, the jury on each occasion being unable to agree A largo uumbor||@@||each occasion being unable to agree. A large number of witnesses were called for tho prosecution,||@@||of witnesses were called for the prosecution, whose evidence in effect was that the prosecutor, a||@@||whose evidence in effect was that the prosecutor, a lamplighter b) occupation, also carried on business as||@@||lamplighter by occupation, also carried on business as tobacconist, at 9J, Oxford-street On the date mentioned||@@||tobacconist, at 9½, Oxford-street. On the date mentioned m the indictment he left his business to follow hi« ordi||@@||in the indictment he left his business to follow his ordi- nan vocation, and m his absence the premises were||@@||nary vocation, and in his absence the premises were broken into and the articles mentioned stolen A mun||@@||broken into and the articles mentioned stolen. A man named Chapman was arrested and convicted of the||@@||named Chapman was arrested and convicted of the robbery, and goods similar to a portion of thoBo stolen||@@||robbery, and goods similar to a portion of those stolen wore found in the possession of the present accused I he||@@||were found in the possession of the present accused. The defenco was that tho goods wtro purchased m the ordi-||@@||defence was that the goods were purchased in the ordi- nary wavfor £712s 6d ,and without guilti knowledge||@@||nary way for £7 12s. 6d., and without guilty knowledge. The Judge, in summing up, pointed out that the evi-||@@||The Judge, in summing up, pointed out that the evi- dence for tho Crow n went almost solely to support the||@@||dence for the Crown went almost solely to support the charge under the second count, and tho point for the||@@||charge under the second count, and the point for the jury to deride was whether the story of the acoustd as||@@||jury to decide was whether the story of the accused as to the manner in which ho becamo posseessed of the ¿ jods||@@||to the manner in which he became posseessed of the goods was the reasonable account of a man v, ho came by the||@@||was the reasonable account of a man who came by the goods properlv Aftor an hour'« deliberation the jury||@@||goods properly. After an hour's deliberation the jury returned a vordict of gmltj A list of previous convic-||@@||returned a verdict of guilty. A list of previous convic- tions, dating from 1874 to 187G, was read ngainBt the||@@||tions, dating from 1874 to 1876, was read against the accused, and ho UJ< remanded tor sentence until||@@||accused, and he was remanded for sentence until Monday In the meantime the polico wero requested||@@||Monday. In the meantime the police were requested to make inquiries IIB to whether tho accused had since||@@||to make inquiries as to whether the accused had since I87G been living a reputable lifo.||@@||1876 been living a reputable life. CASES FOll MUN DAI||@@||CASES FOR MONDAY. Thomas Wade, Peter M'Grath, Robert Mack,||@@||Thomas Wade, Peter McGrath, Robert Mack, David Mason, Jamos M'Pherson, Thomas White,||@@||David Mason, James McPherson, Thomas White, William'W estraan, abetting, counselling, and prooui||@@||William Westman, abetting, counselling, and procur- ing personation at an election, Harrietto Corston,||@@||ing personation at an election ; Harriette Corston, bigamy. _||@@||bigamy. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13729293 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn COKUNEIVS INQUEST.||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST. I DROPPED DEAD AT HIS WORK.||@@||DROPPED DEAD AT HIS WORK. At tho Stepnoy Hotel, Alexandria, yesterday morning,||@@||At the Stepney Hotel, Alexandria, yesterday morning, the Citv Coroner, Mr. J. C. Woore, J.P., held an inquest||@@||the City Coroner, Mr. J. C. Woore, J.P., held an inquest concerning the death of a man named John Capes, who||@@||concerning the death of a man named John Capes, who dropped dead w hile at work on tho previous day. Ins||@@||dropped dead while at work on the previous day. The deceased was a labourer residing at No. 17, Pickup||@@||deceased was a labourer residing at No. 17, Pickup- street, und was 68 yeais old, leaving a widow||@@||street, and was 68 years old, leaving a widow and two children Early on Tuesday morning he went||@@||and two children. Early on Tuesday morning he went to bia work at No. 25, Pickup-street, and while boring||@@||to his work at No. 25, Pickup-street, and while boring a nole in a post suddenly fell forward. Ho was ranad||@@||a hole in a post suddenly fell forward. He was raised by James Pickup, and on examination was found to-||@@||by James Pickup, and on examination was found to bo quito dead. Dr. M. Ii. LongdepoBed that be had||@@||be quite dead. Dr. M. H. Long deposed that be had mado a post-mortem examination, which showed that||@@||made a post-mortem examination, which showed that death was due to disease of the heart ; and tho jury||@@||death was due to disease of the heart ; and the jury returned a vordict accordingly.||@@||returned a verdict accordingly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13730450 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE GLEBE COLLIERY DISASTER, I||@@||THE GLEBE COLLIERY DISASTER On tho morning of the 22nd Juno a colliery||@@||On tho morning of the 22nd June a colliery disaster of a distressing charaotor happened at the||@@||disaster of a distressing character happened at the Australian Agricultural Co.'s Globo Pit^||@@||Australian Agricultural Co.'s Glebe Pit, Newcastle, eleven mon being bopolossly en-||@@||Newcastle, eleven men being hopelessly en- tombed by a fall of roof of enormous extent||@@||tombed by a fall of roof of enormous extent. Tho mon affected by the disaster woro working in||@@||The men affected by the disaster were working in the headings in the orosscut at a distnnco of about||@@||the headings in the crosscut at a distance of about a milo from tho pit's mouth, and in the galley tho||@@||a mile from the pit's mouth, and in the galley the various workings had boen almoRt completely ox||@@||various workings had been almost completely ex- bnustod, and at the time of tho collapse of the roof||@@||hausted, and at the time of the collapse of the roof thoro were botwcon 40 and 50 minora at work.||@@||there were between 40 and 50 miners at work. Some of thoso wcro engaged in removing the pillars||@@||Some of these were engaged in removing the pillars of coal upon whioh tho roof to a great degree||@@||of coal upon which the roof to a great degree rested, while otbors had gono in to withdraw tho||@@||rested, while others had gone in to withdraw the train raila preparatory to tho abandonment of||@@||train rails preparatory to the abandonment of certain portions of the workings. Tho north- i||@@||certain portions of the workings. The north- western part of the mino has for some time been||@@||western part of the mine has for some time been in a transitional stage, but although thoro||@@||in a transitional stage, but although there were rumblings and splinterings of the coal||@@||were rumblings and splinterings of the coal and the roof, tho mon did not seem to think that||@@||and the roof, the men did not seem to think that thoro was any cause for apprehending anything||@@||there was any cause for apprehending anything vory unusual. On Saturday morning, howover,||@@||very unusual. On Saturday morning, however, the falls of con! and accompanying noises||@@||the falls of coal and accompanying noises woro so remarkable as to cause some of the||@@||were so remarkable as to cause some of the minora to leavo the place. Others bocamo exceed-||@@||miners to leave the place. Others became exceed- ingly approhonsive, and woro about to como out,||@@||ingly apprehensive, and were about to come out, but they listened to the advice of the older and||@@||but they listened to the advice of the older and mora experienced mon, who counselled thom that||@@||more experienced men, who counselled them that there was no causo to fear immediato danger.||@@||there was no cause to fear immediate danger. Tho orisis cumo at about 9 o'clook, at whioh hour||@@||Tho crisis cameo at about 9 o'clock, at which hour some of tho mon woro still undocidod as to whether||@@||some of the men were still undecided as to whether thoy would go into tho headings or loavo tho mino.||@@||they would go into tho headings or leave the mine. Mass after mas« of tho roof carno down accom-||@@||Mass after mass of the roof came down accom- panied by a deafening subterranean cannonndo, tho||@@||panied by a deafening subterranean cannonade, the blasts of air flrod Irom ono cavern into another||@@||blasts of air fired from one cavern into another carno with such terrific force as to overthrow stop-||@@||came with such terrific force as to overthrow stop- pings and extinguish, the minors' lights, leaving||@@||pings and extinguish the minors' lights, leaving some of tho mon almost dazed. Everything scorned||@@||some of the men almost dazed. Everything seemed at once to bo thrown into chaos, and many of the||@@||at once to be thrown into chaos, and many of the minors, appalled by thoir surroundings, sud-||@@||miners, appalled by their surroundings, sud- denly booame resigned to what thoy rogarded||@@||denly became resigned to what they regarded as the inbvitablo. Others, howover, did not||@@||as the inevitable. Others, however, did not take so doapondont a viow, but porsoveringly||@@||take so despondent a view, but perseveringly worked their way through the falling rook and coal||@@||worked their way through the falling rock and coal and eventually escaped from what floemed to thom||@@||and eventually escaped from what seemed to them an ontombmont Wlion the roll was called it was||@@||an entombment. When the roll was called it was found that tho following woro missing:-Herbert||@@||found that the following were missing:-Herbert Pottit, Goorga Beaumont, John Meadows, Aloxandor||@@||Pettit, Goerge Beaumont, John Meadows, Alexander Grant, James Hodson, diarios Ban field, John||@@||Grant, James Hodson, Charles Banfield, John Poato, John Peate, jun., Daniol Masson, David||@@||Peate, John Peate, jun., Daniel Masson, David Proctor, and Jabez Roborts. The majority of tho||@@||Proctor, and Jabez Roberts. The majority of the mon wore marriod and loavo largo families. Groat||@@||men were married and leave largeo families. Great efforts wore mado to reach the ontombod mon, but||@@||efforts were made to reach the entombed men, but thoy wero ontiroly unsuccessful. After working 11||@@||they were entirely unsuccessful. After working 11 days, the roscuors discovered the body of Pottit||@@||days, the rescuers discovered the body of Pettit No others havo yot been found. It is estimated||@@||No others have yet been found. It is estimated that tho fall of roof covers GO acres of .giouad.||@@||that the fall of roof covers 60 acres of ground. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13730602 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPMENTS Ol' IIOlîsI.S TO INI1IN.||@@||SHIPMENTS OF HORSES TO INDIA. Willi rucaneo m the shipment ot honesto the Indian||@@||With reference to the shipment of horses to the Indian uiirket, Loloml Cane, It N, when at Auckland expressed||@@||market, Colonel Carre,R.A., when at Auckland expressed bini-clf m condemnation of thoMstmi iielopieel IK s ated||@@||himself in condemnation of the system adopted. He stated that m lu*, opinion thuv could bu convejed muck mot*||@@||that in his opinion they could be conveyed much more clu iplv than al pi esc ut, lim' there was no nee e sitv to carn||@@||cheaply than at present; that there was no necessity to carry them botwein decks, but that lliev could IIL Baiely carried||@@||them between decks, but that they could be safely carried on the upper cleok with a ?.nulli pcicinti.e 01 lo_ HU||@@||on the upper deck with a small percentage of loss. His views nie th it the horses should bo not n-tonieil to haul feed||@@||views are that the horses should be accustomed to hard feed befoio being »hipped placed on deck, wheie KOOCI sub-||@@||before being shipped; placed on deck, where good sub- stantial fittings sliou el be eicettd, uni the heines||@@||stantial fittings should be erected, and the horses kept with bcllv-bands and suitable clothing when necess||@@||kept with belly-bands and suitable clothing when neces- san In llii-c elavs oí -tomi there should be no||@@||sary. In these days of steam there should be no clitltcultv in taking tin smooth Miller ronlo-Hie onlv break||@@||difficulty in taking the smooth water route-the only break being the pint uf the voy aire ticnn New-Zealand lotluAMra||@@||being the part of the voyage from New Zealand to the Austra- liun coast H\ adopting this sWcm ot COUTI tance tko||@@||lian coast. By adopting this system of conveyance the veisci vtoulel be able tnciin Minn tinghi, sat coal willeri||@@||vessel would be able to earn some freight, say coal which is always needed bl the wal-hips, In uhlition to larrving||@@||is always needed by the warships, in addition to carrying the forage, wnichwonll mu must the cost of the transport||@@||the forage, which would minimise the cost of the transport of the hoifcs In Calcutta the Utting-, owing to the demand||@@||of the horses. In Calcutta the fittings, owing to the demand toi timbei, would realeo ti fair in ne I he vessel» could||@@||for timber, would realise a fair price. The vessels could havens re linn "leight sacl s ten, pill,, Imllan notions, io.||@@||have as return freight sacks, tea, silk, Indian notions, &c. Colonel Cain snvs that onr6 lit was eoiiiiulssiuneil to pur||@@||Colonel Carre says that once he was commissioned to pur- ehase WO mules tor foicign ti-tic, and that he c irrled them||@@||chase 400 mules for foreign service, and that he carried them safelt to their destination on the upper decks of the tra_>||@@||safely to their destination on the upper decks of the tran- spoil, 100 on each ship_||@@||sport, 100 on each ship. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13730626 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOUNDERING OF TUE STEAMER||@@||FOUNDERING OF THE STEAMER INFLEXIBLE.||@@||INFLEXIBLE. TUB CREW SAVED.||@@||THE CREW SAVED. Following the harbour disaster to the stoamors||@@||Following the harbour disaster to the steamers Centennial and Kanahooka tho , loss of the||@@||Centennial and Kanahooka the loss of the Sj-dnoy-ownod stoninor Inflexiblo is roported. The||@@||Sydney-owned steamer Inflexible is reported. The crew reached the city soon after midnight on Monday,||@@||crew reached the city soon after midnight on Monday, and yesterday tho loss wns roported to tho Marino||@@||and yesterday the loss was reported to the Marine Board authorities, who in duo course will hold nn in-||@@||Board authorities, who in due course will hold an in- quiry. Tho Inflexiblo was very well known as n har-||@@||quiry. The Inflexible was very well known as a har- bour steamer, chiefly employed in the port as a tug.||@@||bour steamer, chiefly employed in the port as a tug. She was built in 1S33 by Edwards and Symes, of||@@||She was built in 1838 by Edwards and Symes, of London. Her hull was steel, length 128ft. 3in., beam||@@||London. Her hull was steel, length 128ft. 3in., beam 21ft., and depth Sft. 4in. The measurement tonnage||@@||21ft., and depth 8ft. 4in. The measurement tonnage was 17n gross, or 119 not. Her engines were 95-horso||@@||was 175 gross, or 119 net. Her engines were 95-horse powor nominal, compound surfaco condensing, cylin-||@@||power nominal, compound surface condensing, cylin- ders ISin. and 33in. roRpectivelj', stroko22in., and wero bj'||@@||ders 18in. and 33in. respectively, stroke 22in., and were by J. Humo and Co., Glasgow. Mr. James Halstead,||@@||J. Hume and Co., Glasgow. Mr. James Halstead, tho well-known hoiithuildor of M'Mnhon's Point,||@@||the well-known boatbuilder of M'Mahon's Point, .North Shore, is tho owner, and tho vessel was regarded||@@||North Shore, is the owner, and the vessel was regarded as ono of tho host of hor class, always well found, and||@@||as one of the best of her class, always well found, and kept iu tho host possihle order. She was insured for||@@||kept in the best possible order. She was insured for £6000 in the Commercial Union Companj-, nnd was||@@||£6000 in the Commercial Union Company, and was valuod at £9000. Sho left Sydney last Sunday at||@@||valued at £9000. She left Sydney last Sunday at midnight and proceeded to tho southward of Port||@@||midnight and proceeded to the southward of Port Jackson on a cruiuo in search ot inward-bound sailing||@@||Jackson on a cruise in search of inward-bound sailing ships. All went well until half-past 3 o'clock on||@@||ships. All went well until half-past 3 o'clock on Monday morning, when, in a lumpy soa, the steamor||@@||Monday morning, when, in a lumpy sea, the steamer pitching prottj' heavily, and going at from 9 to 10||@@||pitching pretty heavily, and going at from 9 to 10 knots, a sudden bump was noticed, The master,||@@||knots, a sudden bump was noticed. The master, Captain Goard, lind gono below and was lying in his||@@||Captain Goard, had gone below and was lying in his berth at tho timo, but both he nnd tho engineer woro at||@@||berth at the time, but both he and the engineer were at onco nlnrmod by tho Bhock and jumped up on deck to||@@||once alarmed by the shock and jumped up on deck to iiscerliiiu tho causo; indeed, all bnnds and tha cook||@@||ascertain the cause; indeed, all hands and the cook woro similarly on the olort. Tho alarm, however, upon||@@||were similarly on the alert. The alarm, however, upon it being ascertained that the stoamcr was not||@@||it being ascertained that the steamer was not in collision with anything that could bo seen, quickly||@@||in collision with anything that could be seen, quickly subsided, und the steamor kopt on her courso towards||@@||subsided, and the steamer kept on her course towards Coalcliff. Tho watch on dock was changed at i a.m.||@@||Coalcliff. The watch on deck was changed at 4 a.m. as usunl, and soon aftor tho steamor was cased||@@||as usual, and soon after the steamer was eased down and lot lay-to, a lookout being atationod to||@@||down and let lay-to, a lookout being stationed to watch for approaching shipping on tho southern||@@||watch for approaching shipping on the southern horizon. At somawhore about 5 a.m. a tremendous||@@||horizon. At somewhere about 5 a.m. a tremendous rush of steam and a loud hissing sound||@@||rush of steam and a loud hissing sound carno from tho ongine-room. All hands wore||@@||came from the engine-room. All hands were speedily roused out, and, foaring a blow np-the wator||@@||speedily roused out, and, fearing a blow up-the water rushing into the engine-room, and'fast making its way||@@||rushing into the engine-room, and fast making its way to the heated boiler and furnacos-the firemen set to to||@@||to the heated boiler and furnaces-the firemen set to to roko out tho lires. This was no cosy undertaking, and||@@||rake out the fires. This was no easy undertaking, and by tho time the second fireman got out of tho engino||@@||by the time the second fireman got out of the engine rooni, af tor hauling out tho last of the fires, he was up||@@||room, after hauling out the last of the fires, he was up to tho waist in water. Despite tho fact that||@@||to the waist in water. Despite the fact that the donkey and hand pumps had, in the meantime, bren||@@||the donkey and hand pumps had, in the meantime, been kept going. The wator IVOR found to bo gulning at the||@@||kept going. The water was found to be gaining at the rate of about 1ft. ovory 15 minutes. In a shallow vessel||@@||rate of about 1ft. every 15 minutes. In a shallow vessel of but 8ft. depth tliero was no timo to be lost. To||@@||of but 8ft. depth there was no time to be lost. To attempt to run her ashore-a distance of from 8 to 10||@@||attempt to run her ashore-a distance of from 8 to 10 miles-was, of courso,' useless, so tho boat was got out||@@||miles-was, of course, useless, so the boat was got out off The Sisters, nnd tho six men on hoard, comprising||@@||off The Sisters, and the six men on board, comprising the crow-a captain, engineer, two deck hands, and two||@@||the crew-a captain, engineer, two deck hands, and two firemen-stepped into tho little dingy and paddled off||@@||firemen-stepped into tho little dingy and paddled off to n respectful distanco to watch tho fast-sinking||@@||to a respectful distance to watch the fast-sinking steamor disappear bonoath a somowhat nngry sea.||@@||steamer disappear beneath a somewhat angry sea. Neither food nor clothing was taken from tho steamer,||@@||Neither food nor clothing was taken from tho steamer, for the reason that tho departure was too precipitate to||@@||for the reason that the departure was too precipitate to admit of making any such provision. All tho mon lost||@@||admit of making any such provision. All the men lost thoir effects, and the engineer a watchaswellas wearing||@@||their effects, and the engineer a watch as well as wearing apparel. About threo-quntters of nn hour after the||@@||apparel. About three-quarters of an hour after the boat pushed off from the doomed vessel sho filled, the||@@||boat pushed off from the doomed vessel she filled, the waves toppled over her bulwarks, and the Inflexiblo||@@||waves toppled over her bulwarks, and the Inflexible disappeared. The frail craft containing the six men||@@||disappeared. The frail craft containing the six men had not proceeded far ero the supposed source||@@||had not proceeded far ere the supposed source of the disaster wns como upon _ in the Bhape||@@||of the disaster was come upon in the shape of a massivo pioce of floating timber or||@@||of a massive piece of floating timber or wreckage, possibly a ship's gunwale, with framo||@@||wreckage, possibly a ship's gunwale, with frame pieces hanging to it. It was not attempted to closely||@@||pieces hanging to it. It was not attempted to closely examino tho-tlonting danger, thors being too mnch Ro-||@@||examine the floating danger, there being too much sea to risk the small boat mnncnuvring in it with her crowded||@@||to risk the small boat manoeuvring in it with her crowded freight. Every man aboard was drenchod to the skin||@@||freight. Every man aboard was drenched to the skin with rain or Bait water; but her head was kopt for||@@||with rain or salt water; but her head was kept for Port Hacking, whoro, after seven hours' hard pulling,||@@||Port Hacking, where, after seven hours' hard pulling, tho mon landod on the rocks. Soon after thoy||@@||the men landed on the rocks. Soon after they landed their condition became known to Captain||@@||landed their condition became known to Captain Springall, of the Oriental Hotel, and that gentleman||@@||Springall, of the Oriental Hotel, and that gentleman rendered ovcry possible aid to the caBtawuys. The||@@||rendered every possible aid to the castaways. The Inflexiblo whs dno back in Sydney yesterday,"and Avas||@@||Inflexible was due back in Sydney yesterday, and was under orders to berth tho §hip Wayfarer. She would||@@||under orders to berth the §hip Wayfarer. She would thon have been slipped for her periodical painting and||@@||then have been slipped for her periodical painting and I cleaning.||@@||cleaning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13730909 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEETINGS. i||@@||MEETINGS. -w.||@@||— The Ashfield Freetrado and Liberal Association held||@@||The Ashfield Freetrade and Liberal Association held a members' meeting at tho Ashfield School of Arts on||@@||a members' meeting at the Ashfield School of Arts on í riday evening There «as i good attendance Mr.||@@||Friday evening. There was a good attendance. Mr. R Dougan ocenpied the chair After the transaction||@@||R. Dougan occupied the chair. After the transaction of a quantity of routine business, Vleasrs W roster||@@||of a quantity of routine business, Messrs. W. Foster and I Mills wera elected delectas to tho onsuing||@@||and J. Mills were elected delegates to the ensuing general conference Mr J A Brousdon moved,||@@||general conference. Mr. J. A. Bronsdon moved, " That the pr íctico of raising revenue by means of||@@||" That the practice of raising revenue by means of Cusloms taxation is inconsistent with the principles of||@@||Customs taxation is inconsistent with the principles of free trade, and should be discontinued, and the expenses||@@||free trade, and should be discontinued, and the expenses of Government defrayed by mc ins of a tax on land||@@||of Government defrayed by means of a tax on land values" ího spo liar reviewed the pnnciplis of taxa-||@@||values." The speaker reviewed the principles of taxa- tion at great length, and affirmed that all revenuo||@@||tion at great length, and affirmed that all revenue should bo derived from tho land Mr A II Kellett||@@||should be derived from the land. Mr. A. H. Kellett sceondod tho resolution, whiih was supported by||@@||seconded the resolution, which was supported by Messrs W Henson, I orator, and others Subse-||@@||Messrs. W. Henson, Forster, and others. Subse- quently the motion wns earned.||@@||quently the motion was carried. A suecial gonoral meeting of tho R) do Tree Trndo||@@||A special general meeting of the Ryde Free Trade and Liberal Association was held in tbo council||@@||and Liberal Association was held in the council chambers, Rjdo, on baturday evening lu the absence||@@||chambers, Ryde, on Saturday evening. In the absence of the president, Mr J 1 ulfford, thi Mayor (Alder-||@@||of the president, Mr J. Fullford, the Mayor (Alder- man Lovell) presided Eight new names si ero ndded||@@||man Lovell) presided. Eight new names were added to the members' roll I bo rulos of the branch, as||@@||to the members' roll. The rules of the branch, as p lased at the last meeting wero distributed A letter||@@||passed at the last meeting, were distributed. A letter was read from Mr Pulsford, secretary of the Sjdnov||@@||was read from Mr Pulsford, secretary of the Sydney association, asking the brauch to appoint two coun-||@@||association, asking the branch to appoint two coun- cillors to tbc parent association, and two delegates to||@@||cillors to the parent association, and two delegates to attend the confironco lo be held in August Mesnrs||@@||attend the conference to be held in August. Messrs. W Ribble (secretary) and f Redshaw (treasurer)||@@||W. Hibble (secretary) and J. Redshaw (treasurer) wera elected councillors and tho Mayor aud Alderman||@@||were elected councillors, and the Mayor and Alderman lorayth doleeates to the conference||@@||Forsyth delegates to the conference. A meotmg of the Dulwiih Hill Branch of the Free||@@||A meeting of the Dulwich Hill Branch of the Free Irado and Liberal Association was held at the||@@||Trade and Liberal Association was held at the Athonxum Hall on Thursday evening, July lo Mr||@@||Athenæum Hall on Thursday evening, July 25. Mr. I M Bland, y leo president, occupied the chair||@@||F. M. Bland, vice-president, occupied the chair. A resolution svns earned to the effect, "lhat the||@@||A resolution was carried to the effect, "That the Dulwich Hill Tree Irado and Liberal Vssociation bo||@@||Dulwich Hill Free Trade and Liberal Association be- come nfiilmtid with the central organisation " On the||@@||come affiliated with the central organisation." On the motion of Alderman Hardy, seconded by Mr Evans,||@@||motion of Alderman Hardy, seconded by Mr Evans, the rules and platform as sot forth bs tho he id organi-||@@||the rules and platform as set forth by the head organi- sation svero adopted Mr Richard Jones, J V , presi-||@@||sation were adopted. Mr. Richard Jones, J.P., presi- dent, and Mr John Tarrell wero elected as delegates to||@@||dent, and Mr. John Farrell were elected as delegates to the forthcoming free trade conference and Air W A||@@||the forthcoming free-trade conference ; and Mr. W. A. Hudson and Mr King (secretary) » ero elooted to repre-||@@||Hudson and Mr. King (secretary) were elected to repre- sent the branch m the council of the Central Associa-||@@||sent the branch in the council of the Central Associa- tion||@@||tion. Iho monthly meoting of the Executive Council,||@@||The monthly meeting of the Executive Council, Independent Order Good Templars svas held in the||@@||Independent Order Good Templars, was held in the temperance Hall on Fnday afternoon Mr Alex||@@||Temperance Hall on Friday afternoon. Mr. Alex. Hutchison, M L A, G C templar uresided, and||@@||Hutchison, M.L.A., G. C. Templar, presided, and thora was a full attendance of members Accounts||@@||there was a full attendance of members. Accounts were passed for pavrnont amounting in all to||@@||were passed for payment amounting in all to £249 2s ßd Reports of tho society's lecturers||@@||£249 2s. 6d. Reports of the society's lecturers wore recoived and doalt with Mr Crabb||@@||were received and dealt with. Mr. Crabb had dono excellent work at Wellington and Dubbo,||@@||had done excellent work at Wellington and Dubbo, had established a branch with 1U rnembtirs at||@@||had established a branch with 40 members at nyngan, and was then working at Bourko On tho||@@||Nyngan, and was then working at Bourke. On the South Coast Mr bemple bad instituted two lodges, and||@@||South Coast Mr. Semple had instituted two lodges, and resuscitated ono which hnd cea«ed working In the||@@||resuscitated one which had ceased working. In the metropolis Mr bampson had been working,||@@||metropolis Mr. Sampson had been working, and, considering tbo stitto of the vi eather,||@@||and, considering the state of the weather, with fauly t°°d results An interesting communica-||@@||with fairly good results. An interesting communica- tion was received from Mr M I Collins the Now||@@||tion was received from Mr. W. T. Collins, the New South Vi ales représentât» e to the Right W orthy Grand||@@||South Wales representative to the Right Worthy Grand Lod^o, svbich h is just held its session in Chicago The||@@||Lodge, which has just held its session in Chicago. The session lasted oiL,ht days, ind was attended bj repie||@@||session lasted eight days, and was attended by repre- sentativo members from all part« of the world. As||@@||sentative members from all parts of the world. As indicating the growth and mngnitudo of the Good||@@||indicating the growth and magnitude of the Good lomplnr order, it may be mentioned that in connection||@@||Templar order, it may be mentioned that in connection suth tbo supremo body thero are in round numbers||@@||with the supreme body there are in round numbers 6o0,000 members in above Id 000 loago», with 100||@@||650,000 members in above 13,000 lodges, with 100 grand lodges The order publishes sonio 10 news-||@@||grand lodges. The order publishes some 40 news- papers and journals, and Us branches ure found in||@@||papers and journals, and its branches are found in almost every civilised conimunit)||@@||almost every civilised community. lhesseoklj mooting of tho St Leonards Literary||@@||The weekly meeting of the St. Leonards Literary and Debating Society was held in the East St Loonarda||@@||and Debating Society was held in the East St. Leonards Town Hall on Wednesday, July 21 Mr C F||@@||Town Hall on Wednesday, July 24. Mr. C. F. Gary nu, ono of tho vice-presidents, was in the chair,||@@||Garvan, one of the vice-presidents, was in the chair, and 2o members were present One now member was||@@||and 25 members were present. One new member was elected 1 be business of the evming commenced by||@@||elected. The business of the evening commenced by Mr C J Perry opening the debate-" That the police||@@||Mr. C. J. Perry opening the debate—" That the police should be armed " Messrs Zahel], II'Dónalo, and||@@||should be armed." Messrs. Zahell, M'Donald, and Cahill supported tho motion, and Mossrs Fullerton,||@@||Cahill supported the motion, and Messrs. Fullerton, i ox, Keen, and ÎNottingl-am opposed it Mr Perry||@@||Fox, Keen, and Nottingham opposed it. Mr. Perry having replied, the chairman put the question, and the||@@||having replied, the chairman put the question, and the voting was-Ayes, 7 , noes, 8 The motion was de-||@@||voting was—Ayes, 7 ; noes, 8. The motion was de- clared negatived_||@@||clared negatived. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13734217 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAXKRUP1CY BUSINESS. i||@@||BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS. Tucsduy - John Blcuklov, Isaac Burnitt Alfrod Wallis,||@@||Tuesday - John Bleakley, Isaac Barnett, Alfred Wallis, David Dell VV [Ulam Robert« Richard Pinkerton, certificate||@@||David Bell, William Roberts, Richard Pinkerton, certificate applications, William Matthews motion for release of||@@||applications,: William Matthews motion for release of estate, Abraham Goldberg, special for proof of debt||@@||estate, Abraham Goldberg, special for proof of debt (Albrccht and to ) At 10 a ni before the Rcgristrur||@@||(Albrecht and Co ). At 10 am before the Registrar: 1 bud Gale heal Ing of proof of debt of A J .*. Bank,||@@||Ehud Gale, bearing of proof of debt of A. J . S. Bank, I von« nnd Lions hearing of proof of dobtof VIercnntlle||@@||Lyons and Lyons, hearing of proof of debt of Mercantile Bank Joseph Thompson, bearing of proof of debt of||@@||Bank; Joseph Thompson, bearing of proof of debt of Gordon and Gotch||@@||Gordon and Gotch VYednc-da» -George Walton Lane . adjourned publie||@@||Wednesday -George Dalton Lane . adjourned public examination of executor and executrix, Laurence Androw||@@||examination of executor and executrix, Laurence Andrew finnigan, X11»ici-» Miirii VIorell At 10 a m .beforetho||@@||Finnigan, Xavia Maria Morell. At 10 am .before the RcgUtiar Annie Allen huthciland Chandler, Jamos Breen,||@@||Registrar Annie Allen Sutherland Chandler, James Breen, 1 C Goold, adjourned publia examinations, William||@@||J C Goold, adjourned public examinations; William «-parko Galbraith heirlngon proofs of thomas Osborne||@@||Sparke Galbraith hearing on proofs of Thomas Osborne Springfield and James Marlin hell}* Before tho Judgo||@@||Springfield and James Martin Kelly. Before the Judge nt 11 am lohn Hinton adjourned motion for order||@@||at 11 am: John Hinton adjourned motion for order of attachment for not fil'mr statcincnt of affairs||@@||of attachment for not filling statement of affairs. Thursdaj -Cjms 1-dgar 1'ullcr, ndjournod hearing of order||@@||Thursday -Cyrus Edgar Fuller, adjourned hearing of order nisi to shoiy oause why the trustee should not bo remo» ed||@@||nisi to show cause why the trustee should not be removed from his office S Ilaffnung and Company » John II I||@@||from his office; S Hoffnung and Company v. John H T «-.in»the, hearing of cieditors' petition, b nourning and||@@||Smythe, hearing of creditors' petition: S Hoffnung and Companyv Francis Badman, hearing of creditors' petition||@@||Company v Francis Badman, hearing of creditors' petition; Clinrles Alexander Anderson and Kniest Constantine||@@||Charles Alexander Anderson and Ernest Constantine Muller, motion under Section 130||@@||Muller, motion under Section 130. F-ida» -Vlari Iones, nppllcitlon for certificate of dischargo||@@||Friday -Mary Jones, application for certificate of discharge. Bolore the ReUstiar at 10 a m James Little adjourned||@@||Before the Registrar at 10 a m.: James Little adjourned c\nnilnntlon under «-ctlon 30 Thomas Joseph Lloyd,||@@||examination under section 30: Thomas Joseph Lloyd, lleniv Monkcom, Fdward Randall, John VIccr Ilnsmot,||@@||Henry Monkcom, Edward Randall, John Meer Hasmot, lohn William Weltbilder Irtunrd Anselm Grclvo, thomas||@@||John William Westheider, Edward Anselm Greive, Thomas V\ llcncks John Llnd»a>, VV llllaui Scott, Robert Lamrock,||@@||Willcocks, John Lindsay, William Scott, Robert Lamrock, singlo meetings and public examinations Owen S I||@@||single meetings and public examinations: Owen S F tvans, uljourned single meetlnir and public examination||@@||Evans, adjourned single meeting and public examination. Before tin Judge, at 11 am Aitbur Robert Devlin,||@@||Before tin Judge, at 11 am Arthur Robert Devlin, certificate application, Arthur Devlin, hearing of order||@@||certificate application, Arthur Devlin, hearing of order 111-i, calling upon titistco to »bow causa whv he has not||@@||nisi, calling upon trustee to show cause why he has not complied with the (,th section James Ambrose Taj lor.||@@||complied with the 67th section: James Ambrose Taylor, cen tica'c application John Roultei* v Gustave Blundcl||@@||certificate application. John Rossiter v Gustave Blundel, Hu«-ch hc-iilngof ciidltors'petltlon Louis John Minchin,||@@||Hirsch, hearing of creditors' petition; Louis John Minchin, examination mulei Rule 72 , Jumos Utile, summons under||@@||examination under Rule 72 , James Little, summons under t-ection SO Before the Iteglbtrnr at 10 am Louis||@@||Section 30. Before the Registrar at 10 am Louis Richard Saillard adjourned public cxnminntion, Tomasa||@@||Richard Saillard adjourned public examination: Tomasa Sanl. adjoui-ned single meeting und public examination||@@||Sanl. adjourned single meeting and public examination ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13734239 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn COltOXEItS' jyQUESTS.||@@||CORONERS' INQUESTS -«||@@|| FATAL SfREET ACCIDENT.||@@||FATAL STREET ACCIDENT. Tho City Coroner, Mr. J. C. Woore, J. P., held on in||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. J. C. Woore, J. P., held an in- fjuest at the Coroner's Court yosterdav morning relative||@@||quest at the Coroner's Court yesterday morning relative to the death of a man namod'Hcnry William h'ortesque||@@||to the death of a man named Henry William Fortesque Buhen, who was killed by a cab in George-Btreet on||@@||Bohen, who was killed by a cab in George-Street on the previous Friday evening. It was shown that the||@@||the previous Friday evening. It was shown that the deceased was a singlo man, 63 yoars of ago. On||@@||deceased was a single man, 63 years of age. On Friday, about G o'clock, u cabman named James||@@||Friday, about 6 o'clock, a cabman named James Mulaiupy, rea.ding nt George-street, Waterloo, was||@@||Mulampy, residing at George-street, Waterloo, was driving slowly along George-street, and .when near||@@||driving slowly along George-street, and when near Hunter-street ho saw deceased standing on the roadway||@@||Hunter-street he saw deceased standing on the roadway between the cab and a 'bus. His back was towards the||@@||between the cab and a 'bus. His back was towards the cab, and the driver shouted " look out." The deceased||@@||cab, and the driver shouted "look out." The deceased then turned to his left and jumped right in front||@@||then turned to his left and jumped right in front of the cubhorsu, which Knocked him down. Tho wheol||@@||of the cabhorse, which knocked him down. The wheel of the cub went on bim, but the driver backed off before||@@||of the cab went on him, but the driver backed off before it went over him. The cabman placed the injured mun||@@||it went over him. The cabman placed the injured man in the vehicle nnd drove to the hospital, where the de-||@@||in the vehicle and drove to the hospital, where the de- ceased was admitted by Dr. Wada in a stato of collapse.||@@||ceased was admitted by Dr. Wade in a state of collapse. Death ensued about " hnlf an hour afterwards. Dr.||@@||Death ensued about half an hour afterwards. Dr. Kelly deposed to having mude a post-mortem examina-||@@||Kelly deposed to having made a post-mortem examina- tion of the body, which showed thnt death was due to a||@@||tion of the body, which showed that death was due to a rupturo of the liver. The jury roturnod a verdict of||@@||rupture of the liver. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death. _||@@||accidental death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13734283 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn .GENTHAL CUMBERLAND ELECTION, i||@@||CENTRAL CUMBERLAND ELECTION, I -*||@@|| A meeting of tho council of the Rydo Freo Trade I||@@||A meeting of the council of the Ryde Free Trade Association was hold on Saturday night, when it vu»||@@||Association was held on Saturday night, when it was umnimouslv ngrood to recommend Mr. Dale to the||@@||uannimously agreed to recommend Mr. Dale to the support of the electors, an I It wa» decided to call .||@@||support of the electors, and it waw decided to call a polillo meeting for Wednesday ovoning to furthor this||@@||public meeting for Wednesday evening to further this object.||@@||object. Sir Henry Tarko», having been asked by Mr. T. W.||@@||Sir Henry Parkes, having been asked by Mr. T. W. Taylor to support his candidature, replied as follow» :||@@||Taylor to support his candidature, replied as follows:— "Sydnoy, Juno 13, 1S89. My dear Sir, -At tho late||@@||"Sydney, June 13, 1889. My dear Sir, At the late general "cleotlon 1 was an activo uiombor ot the||@@||general election I was an active member of the Parliamentary freo-trado committee, which worked||@@||Parliamentary free-trade committee, which worked generally to «ecuro tho return of Liberal free-trade||@@||generally to secure the return of Liberal free-trade candidatos. Mr. Dale wus one of four candidates far||@@||candidates. Mr. Dale was one of four candidates for tho four sont» for Central Cumberland when Mr. Rit-||@@||the four seats for Central Cumberland when Mr. Rit- chie carno into tho Hold a» a fifth candidate. In tho j||@@||chie came into the field as a fifth candidate. In the endeavour to prevont a division of the free-trsdo||@@||endeavour to prevent a division of the free-trade intorest, tho committee nbnvenamed induced Mr. Dale||@@||interest, the committee abovenamed induced Mr. Dale to retire, on the understanding that he would bo »up||@@||to retire, on the understanding that he would be sup- ported for ttio first oli|.-i»ln vacancy, and I considered||@@||ported for the first eligible vacancy, and I considered myself personally committed to that understanding.||@@||myself personally committed to that understanding. Fully admitting your qualifications I nm bound in||@@||Fully admitting your qualifications I am bound in honour to support "Mr. Dule. It is quite clear that it i»||@@||honour to support Mr. Dale. It is quite clear that it is the duty of all, who »re tho real friends of the cause||@@||the duty of all, who are the real friends of the cause now, to use their best effort» to prevent the seat being||@@||now, to use their best efforts to prevent the seat being hnndod over lo the enemy by a division amongst the||@@||handed over to the enemy by a division amongst the freetrader». Yours. &c. (signed). Henry Paukbs."||@@||freetraders. Yours. &c. (signed). HENRY PARKES." YWordny Mr. E. Pulsford wrote a letter to Mr.||@@||Yesterday Mr. E. Pulsford wrote a letter to Mr. J. H Mnnnoll, worotary to tho Central Cumberland||@@||J. H Mansell, secretary to the Central Cumberland Free Trade Aasociation, Parramatta, in which he »ay»||@@||Free Trade Association, Parramatta, in which he says the publia ought to bo placed in possession of every||@@||the public ought to be placed in possession of every matoriol fact concerning tho present state of||@@||material fact concerning the present state of affairs willi rocard to the representation of||@@||affairs with regard to the representation of Contrnl Cumberland. He points out that,||@@||Central Cumberland. He points out that, although the constltueacy is remarkable for it» over-||@@||although the constituancy is remarkable for its over- whelming vote in favour of free trade, there is now a||@@||whelming vote in favour of free trade, there is now a danger of a seat being handed over to the proteo||@@||danger of a seat being handed over to the protec- tlonists, which would onnblo tho constituency to give||@@||tionists, which would enable the constituency to give only tco clear votes Insfoud of four, n mattor of||@@||only two clear votes instead of four, a matter of grave importance in the present »tato of parties. At||@@||grave importance in the present state of parties. At tho InRt general election Mr, Wale enmo out before||@@||the last general election Mr. Dale came out before Mr. Kitchin, but retired in that gentleman'« favour,||@@||Mr. Ritchie, but retired in that gentleman's favour, in order to keep the vote of tho party intact, and a||@@||in order to keep the vote of the party intact, and a irenoral understanding was arrived at that ho||@@||general understanding was arrived at that he should be »npporled on the next occasion. When tho||@@||should be supported on the next occasion. When the vacancy occurred Ihrongh tho death of Mr. Linsloy it||@@||vacancy occurred throngh the death of Mr. Linsley it wa« expected that tho promised support to Mr. Dale||@@||was expected that the promised support to Mr. Dale would bo forthcoming, instead of which Mr. John||@@||would be forthcoming, instead of which Mr. John Taylor, the president of tho Contrai Cumberland Kroo||@@||Taylor, the president of the Contral Cumberland Free Trado Association, had porsoually thrown bimsotf with||@@||Trade Association, had personally thrown himself with great energy into the support of Mr. T, W. I nylor, of||@@||great energy into the support of Mr. T, W. Taylor, of Liverpool. " Mr. Pulsford goes on to stato that ho re-||@@||Liverpool. Mr. Pulsford goes on to state that he re- quested to bo allowed to «ce tho minute-book of tho||@@||quested to be allowed to see the minute-book of the Central Cumberland Amooiatinn. and Mr. Harper broneht||@@||Central Cumberland Association. and Mr. Harper brought him the minute-book for hi» Inspection. After reading||@@||him the minute-book for his inspection. After reading the minutes, ho told Mr. Unrpcr that be considered the||@@||the minutes, he told Mr. Harper that he considered the Bssooiation pledged to support Mr, Dalo. Mr. Hamer||@@||assooiation pledged to support Mr. Dale. Mr. Harper did not hold the samo view, and he also underwood that||@@||did not hold the same view, and he also underwood that Mr. John Taylor held that tho minutes did not pledgo||@@||Mr. John Taylor held that the minutes did not pledge tho association. Mr. Pulaford asked permission to||@@||the association. Mr. Pulsford asked permission to copy the minutes, but was informed that||@@||copy the minutes, but was informed that It could not be allowed without tho con-||@@||it could not be allowed without the con- sent of tho council. Ho coacludoa by expressing||@@||sent of the council. He concludes by expressing the hope that the president of tho C. C." Asiociation||@@||the hope that the president of the C. C. Asiociation will at once call a meeting, and mako publie the whole||@@||will at once call a meeting, and make public the whole of the minute» relating to Mr. Dale, and will unite||@@||of the minutes relating to Mr. Dale, and will unite with the Sydney n»»i>cintion In adopting aome courso||@@||with the Sydney association in adopting some course whioh will avoid the absurdity of making the protec-||@@||which will avoid the absurdity of making the protec- tionists a present of a scat which ia absolutely a freo||@@||tionists a present of a seat which is absolutely a free trado one. ^^^^^||@@||trade one. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13735538 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWS FROM THE NEW HEBRIDES!||@@||NEWS FROM THE NEW HEBRIDES! -»||@@|| ACTIVITY OF THE FRENCH.||@@||ACTIVITY OF THE FRENCH. A PETITION FOR ANNEXATION.||@@||A PETITION FOR ANNEXATION. A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.||@@||A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. STRANGE DEATH OF A CAPTAIN AND||@@||STRANGE DEATH OF A CAPTAIN AND THREE MEN.||@@||THREE MEN. A correspondent who has just returned from the Nayv||@@||A correspondent who has just returned from the New Hebrides writes -||@@||Hebrides writes - " On August 20, about an hour before the departure||@@||" On August 20, about an hour before the departure of the Tanais, a deputati in of traders andlandoyyncrs in||@@||of the Tanais, a deputation of traders and landowners in the Now Ilobndea yyaited on tho Goyernor of Neyv||@@||the New Hebrides waited on the Governor of New Caledonia anil presented a petition praying the Trench||@@||Caledonia and presented a petition praying the French to annex the islands Tho petition was signed by 42||@@||to annex the islands. The petition was signed by 42 Englnhmen and 14 of \anous nations other than,||@@||Englishmen and 14 of various nations other than Trance, representing an oyy norship of one million six||@@||France, representing an ownership of one million six hundred and sevonty thousand acres of land Ihe||@@||hundred and seventy thousand acres of land. The petition was sunned bj all the traders in the group||@@||petition was signed by all the traders in the group other than Trench, with tho exception of Captain||@@||other than French, with the exception of Captain M'feod, yyho has beon appointed British -yice||@@||McLeod, who has been appointed British vice conBul for tho Ne« Hebrides vice Mr Howard||@@||consul for the New Hebrides vice Mr Howard Walker, resigned Ihe Goyernor'a replj to the||@@||Walker, resigned. The Governor's reply to the deputation gave satisfaction, though it yvas couched in||@@||deputation gave satisfaction, though it was couched in cautious terms He than! ed tho deputation for the||@@||cautious terms. He thanked the deputation for the spontaneous good« ill towards Trance He yy as unable||@@||spontaneous goodwill towards France. He was unable to reply at once yi hat 1 ranee yvould do m the matter»||@@||to reply at once what France would do in the matter, but he assured the deputation that the petition would||@@||but he assured the deputation that the petition would receive tho utmost consideration||@@||receive the utmost consideration. "The director of the "Nielel Company, NI Le\at,||@@||"The director of the Nickel Company, M. Levat, from Pans who is returning home in the Océanien,||@@||from Paris, who is returning home in the Océanien, was also m the Now Hebrides on board the Active,||@@||was also in the New Hebrides on board the Active, accompanied by Captain Renard, aido-de-camp to the||@@||accompanied by Captain Renard, aide-de-camp to the Governor of JN eyv Caledonia, and M Galleh, Ministoi||@@||Governor of new Caledonia, and M Galleh, Minister for Native Affairs for New Caledonia M Levât||@@||for Native Affairs for New Caledonia. M Levat has bought up all the mineral lands for the Nickel||@@||has bought up all the mineral lands for the Nickel Company at Mallicolli and Santo and another island in||@@||Company at Mallicolli and Santo and another island in the Hanks Group NI Ley at informed the natives at||@@||the Banks Group. M. Levat informed the natives at eyerj placo of call that Tranco would shortly annex the||@@||eyery place of call that Franco would shortly annex the group Certainly, ey erywhere one finds indications||@@||group. Certainly, everywhere one finds indications that I raneo shortly intends to do something, for tha||@@||that France shortly intends to do something, for the Ia cyr Hebrides Company are buy mc every piece of land||@@||New Hebrides Company are buying every piece of land they can got hold ot, and merchants from Noumea ara||@@||they can get hold of, and merchants from Noumea are thoro bujing, ey en the Goyernment ofhcials are pur-||@@||there buying; even the Government officials are pur- chasing||@@||chasing. " lue Gnyernoi of Neyi Caledonia and tho press are||@@||" The Governor of New Caledonia and the press are said to be ngninst Mr llomill}'» appointment as British||@@||said to be against Mr Romilly's appointment as British Consul tor tho New Hebrides, and ho ha», it isbelieyed,||@@||Consul for the New Hebrides, and he has, it is believed, reflamed from taking up his residcnco m the gioup,||@@||refrained from taking up his residence in the group, and pending instructions from the 1 oreign Oflice, ho||@@||and pending instructions from the Foreign Office, he will remain passiyo in Noumea||@@||will remain passive in Noumea. "Six Ironch mon ot yvar are m Noumea. Tha||@@||"Six French men of war are in Noumea. The Magellan, transport ship, left on the morning of August||@@||Magellan, transport ship, left on the morning of August 20 tor Pine lsl ind to bring oi or GOO recidiy lates to work||@@||20 for Pine lsland to bring over 600 recidivistes to work in Noumea, tho first experiment of the Lind in New||@@||in Noumea, the first experiment of the kind in New Caledonia 1 ho pi ess aie unfavourable to the experi-||@@||Caledonia. The press are unfavourable to the experi- ment Ihey yyill almost become free men when they||@@||ment. They will almost become free men when they land||@@||land. " Trancoville, an important harbour in tho Island of||@@||" Franceville, an important harbour in the Island of Sandwich, Now Hebrides, proclaimed its independent a||@@||Sandwich, New Hebrides, proclaimed its independence on August 9 M Chovilliard has been elected president||@@||on August 9. M Chevilliard has been elected president of the commune Hie proclamation was read, and tha||@@||of the commune. His proclamation was read, and the 1 roncoville ling hoisted m the presence of the captain||@@||Franceville flag hoisted in the presence of the captain of the I reach warship feoano, who landed a firing party||@@||of the French warship Soane, who landed a firing party and saluted the Ung A circular letter has been ad-||@@||and saluted the flag. A circular letter has been ad- dressed to tho Goyemmonts of the various nations pray-||@@||dressed to the Governments of the various nations pray- ing that they will recognise tho Cnramuno of 1 rancoville.||@@||ing that they will recognise tho Commun of Franceville. 1 ho captain of the liench man-of-yvar at tho close||@@||The captain of the French man-of-war at the close made presents to the natives I ho total population of||@@||made presents to the natives. The total population of Trances die is 40 Europeans (no Emrlish except the mis«||@@||Franceville is 40 Europeans (no English except the mis- sionatj, Mr Mackenzie) and 500 imported black||@@||sionary, Mr Mackenzie) and 500 imported black labour, employees oi irecch company, and other||@@||labour, employees of French company, and other settlers||@@||settlers. " None of tho sottlera on Sandwich Island sicrood the||@@||" None of the settlers on Sandwich Island signed the potition for 1 rench annexation in conséquence of||@@||petition for French annexation in consequence of asserting their oyyn independence Mr M'Donald,||@@||asserting their own independence. Mr M'Donald, missionary at Havannah Harbour, strongly opposes the||@@||missionary at Havannah Harbour, strongly opposes the movement||@@||movement. " On August 3 a large pump, painted white and blue,||@@||" On August 3 a large pump, painted white and blue, was yy ashed ashore G miles north of Port Sandwich,||@@||was washed ashore 6 miles north of Port Sandwich, Malhcollo, belonging to a vessel of from 300 to 400||@@||Mallicallo, belonging to a vessel of from 300 to 400 tons Ino punt was quite fresh, and had not long||@@||tons. The paint was quite fresh, and had not long been in tho yyatcr. Heavy gales had been raging at||@@||been in the water. Heavy gales had been raging at lonna about thoond of July Ihe Queensland labour||@@||Tanna about the end of July. The Queensland labour vessels Hhodenck Dhu and Lochiel anchored lhere at||@@||vessels Rhoderick Dhu and Lochiel anchored there at the time 1 ho former went to soa dünner the gale in||@@||the time. Tho former went to sea during the gale in the night 1 ho captain of tho Khodorick Dhu doe»||@@||the night. The captain of the Rhoderick Dhu does not know if tho Lochiel got awa\, but she has not bepn||@@||not know if tho Lochiel got away, but she has not been heard of any yvhero else in the group 1 ho Ithoderiek||@@||heard of anywhere else in the group. The Rhoderick Dhu was at Apia on August J, all y\cli the brig Pura||@@||Dhu was at Apia on August 3, all well; the brig Para at Santo on August C, all well, and the barque Mav m||@@||at Santo on August 6, all well; and the barque May in Hayanuuh Harbour on August 12, ull well Ihe pump||@@||Havannah Harbour on August 12, all well. The pump aus« era to tho si/o of such a yessol us Lochiel||@@||answers to the size of such a vessel as Lochiel. Ihe burquo George Noblo of Sydney, owned by On||@@||The barque George Noble of Sydney, owned by On Chong and Co , yias in Hayunnah Hurbour on August||@@||Chong and Co , was in Havannah Harbour on August 13, and reported that Captain Gadegard and tlireo ot||@@||13, and reported that Captain Gadegard and three of tho crew bud diod from supposed blood-poiMming dun||@@||the crew had died from supposed blood-poisoning due to drinking impuro ywiter Ihe vessel lett tho Gilbert||@@||to drinking impure water. The vessel left the Gilbert Gioup on Tul} li ihe captain died he sntite duy ,||@@||Group on July 25. The captain died the same day; two otheis died at sea, and the fourth in Hayamuili||@@||two others died at sea, and the fourth in Havannah Harbour, and « us buried ashore lhoniato Mr Ho0||@@||Harbour, and was buried ashore. The mate Mr Hog- gtin, is in charge Ihe other members < 1 the crew||@@||gan, is in charge. The other members of the crew (three) aro ull down with the hamo disease. J he||@@||(three) are all down with the same disease. The doctor of the lenterden, en route to 1 iji, oourded tho||@@||doctor of the Tenterden, en route to Fiji, boarded the vessel and presented tor the men As soon as tho crow||@@||vessel and prescribed for the men. As soon as the crew haye rccoyered tho mate intends to bring the vessel to||@@||have recovered the mate intends to bring the vessel to Sjducj "||@@||Sydney. " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13736092 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn , MUNICIPAL COUNCILS Í||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. ?-?||@@|| ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. The fortnightly meeting was held on May 28||@@||The fortnightly meeting was held on May 28. ProBont The Sloyor (Mr R Dougall), Aldermon||@@||Present : The Mayor (Mr. R. Dougan), Aldermen Brown, Whitney, Mortlov, Dean, Lyttlo, and Beaver||@@||Brown, Whitney, Mortley, Dean, Lyttle, and Beaver. C G Wade wrote complaining of the «pace between||@@||C. G. Wade wrote complaining of the space between tho metalled portion of Ceoil-stroot and the footpath||@@||the metalled portion of Cecil-street and the footpath being in a bad stole for want of metal T T Jones||@@||being in a bad state for want of metal. T. T. Jones complained of loose metal in Bruce and Ormond streets||@@||complained of loose metal in Bruce and Ormond streets. J Abbott, M L A., wroto stating that »ince Croydon||@@||J. Abbott, M.L.A., wrote stating that since Croydon- rood had been cut down the footpath, being left high,||@@||road had been cut down the footpath, being left high, provonted him from getting vehicles into his premises||@@||prevented him from getting vehicles into his premises. Overseer to have this attended to T Hodson referred||@@||Overseer to have this attended to. T. Hodson referred to damage done to his property through the culvert||@@||to damage done to his property through the culvert across Parraiuatta-road being incapable of carrying off||@@||across Parramatta-road being incapable of carrying off tho wotor Resolved that a lottor bo written to Mr||@@||the water. Resolved that a letter be written to Mr. Carruthers, M L A , on subject From Board of||@@||Carruthers, M.L.A., on subject. From Board of Health, stating that their officer had taken a||@@||Health, stating that their officer had taken a samplo of water from a well in a yard of||@@||sample of water from a well in a yard of a doirv in tho borough, ond which hod been||@@||a dairy in the borough, and which had been anal} sod and found to be impregnated with organio||@@||analysed and found to be impregnated with organic matter, and entirely unfit for human consumption It I||@@||matter, and entirely unfit for human consumption. It was resolved to issue instructions to have the well filled||@@||was resolved to issue instructions to have the well filled up forthwith From W L Edwards, Victoria-street,||@@||up forthwith. From W. L. Edwards, Victoria-street, complaining of an offensive smell from the dram that||@@||complaining of an offensive smell from the drain that runs through his property Referred to tho Inspector||@@||runs through his property. Referred to the Inspector of Nuisances A Vaughan, Milten-stroot North,||@@||of Nuisances. A. Vaughan, Milton-street North, compUinod of somo loads of nightsoil having been||@@||complained of some loads of nightsoil having been deposited on Monday night in the main dram at the||@@||deposited on Monday night in the main drain at the rear of his pi omisos It was resolved that a reward of||@@||rear of his premises. It was resolved that a reward of £8 bo offered for the apprehension of the offenders F||@@||£5 be offered for the apprehension of the offenders. F. R Bretnall, Victona-squaro, forwarded the certificate||@@||R. Bretnall, Victoria-square, forwarded the certificate of titlo to tho Recreation Reserve, Yictoria-Bquare,||@@||of title to the Recreation Reserve, Victoria-square, vesting tho property in tho council, and offer-||@@||vesting the property in the council, and offer- ing to contribute if the council would put||@@||ing to contribute if the council would put the reserve in order Rotolved that a letter of||@@||the reserve in order. Resolved that a letter of thanks be sent to him for the tronblo||@@||thanks be sent to him for the trouble nnd oxponso to which ho had been put in the matter,||@@||and expense to which he had been put in the matter, and tho letter referred to the works committee W J||@@||and the letter referred to the works committee. W. J. Wilshire wroto pressing upon the council the importance||@@||Wilshire wrote pressing upon the council the importance of securing his proporty, jj acres, in Prospoct-road, for||@@||of securing his property, 3½ acres, in Prospect-road, for a publia park for Summor Hill Resolved to commu-||@@||a public park for Summer Hill. Resolved to commu- nicate with tbo Government on the subject TheBoard||@@||nicate with the Government on the subject. The Board of Hoolth wrote stating that a votennary Burgoon would||@@||of Health wrote stating that a veterinary surgeon would be sent, at their expense, to inspect any animal found||@@||be sent, at their expense, to inspect any animal found on dalry premises m tho borough supposed to bo||@@||on dairy premises in the borough supposed to be diseased Reports wore received from the overseer,||@@||diseased. Reports were received from the overseer, inspector of nuisances and works committee Tho||@@||inspector of nuisances, and works committee. The flnanco oommittoo recommended payment of acoounta||@@||finance committee recommended payment of accounts amounting to £500 OB 9d , which was adopted. It was||@@||amounting to £590 5s. 9d., which was adopted. It was resolved flint now stables and Bhods for carts be orected||@@||resolved that new stables and sheds for carts be erected ato cost not to exceed £50 Tho following motions||@@||at a cost not to exceed £50. The following motions wore carriod -By Alderman Dean,-" That a lot-||@@||were carried :—By Alderman Dean, —" That a let- tor bo wntton to the Government calling||@@||ter be written to the Government calling attontion to tho condition of tho old Can-||@@||attention to the condition of the old Can- terbury-road, and the urgent necessity for im-||@@||terbury-road, and the urgent necessity for im- mediate repairs to the samo That the Btorm-water||@@||mediate repairs to the same. That the storm-water in Smith-street be oxtended about 90 yards easterly,||@@||in Smith-street be extended about 90 yards easterly, cost not to oxecod £160 Hy Aldormon Mortlov,||@@||cost not to exceed £450. By Alderman Mortley, — That Byiaw Committeo prepare a bylaw to prevent||@@||That Bylaw Committee prepare a bylaw to prevent bicycles travelling upon footpaths That works com-||@@||bicycles travelling upon footpaths. That works com- mitteo inspect Baj -street, with a view to metalling||@@||mittee inspect Bay-street, with a view to metalling same By Alderman Lyttlo,-1 hat a lamp be erected||@@||same. By Alderman Lyttle, —That a lamp be erected in Corlton-crescent, between Chapman-street and the||@@||in Carlton-crescent, between Chapman-street and the creek Applications received,-Kerb and gutter J||@@||creek. Applications received, —Kerb and gutter : J. Cunningham, Cromwell-Btreot, II Bird, Jonn-stroot,||@@||Cunningham, Cromwell-street, H. Bird, John-street ; W Lobb Holden-street, J Flomlng and R Bone,||@@||W. Lobb, Holden-street ; J. Fleming and R. Bone, Sloono-street lo lay drain pipes L J. Thorne,||@@||Sloane-street. To lay drain pipes : L. J. Thorne, Sloano-stroot, and T 1. Jones, Ormond-street Bridges||@@||Sloane-street, and T. T. Jones, Ormond-street. Bridges o\or gutter Rev S Ton, St James' Church, Croydon,||@@||over gutter : Rev. S. Fox, St. James' Church, Croydon, and J O'connell, Lackoj -srroot I ho balança to||@@||and J. O'Connell, Lackey-street. The balance to credit of council was shown to bo £4196 0s 7d.||@@||credit of council was shown to be £4196 9s. 7d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13736511 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED BIGAMY.||@@||ALLEGED BIGAMY. _«st.||@@|| At the Rodfern Police Court yestorday Peroy||@@||At the Redfern Police Court yesterday Percy Arthur Gregg, 24, was charged by "warrant that ho||@@||Arthur Gregg, 24, was charged by warrant that he did marry ono Elvona Irene Erwj-n, his former wife,||@@||did marry one Elvena Irene Erwyn, his former wife, Mary Gregg, boing then alive.||@@||Mary Gregg, being then alive. M r. Richards appeared for the prosecution.||@@||Mr. Richards appeared for the prosecution. Senior-constable Cook doposed that about half-past||@@||Senior-constable Cook deposed that about half-past 7 o'clock on tho evouing of the 28th of August lost ho||@@||7 o'clock on the evening of the 28th of August last he went to 28, I'ickup-atreot, Alexandria; ho thora «aw||@@||went to 28, Pickup-street, Alexandria ; he there saw the accused, und told him that ho belonged to the polico||@@||the accused, and told him that he belonged to the police stition, and wished to havo a privato conversation with||@@||station, and wished to have a private conversation with him ; two females, now in court, who wore in the room,||@@||him ; two females, now in court, who were in the room, then left; lie told tho accused that ho had a||@@||then left ; he told the accused that he had a warrant for his arrest; the warrant, which wa«||@@||warrant for his arrest ; the warrant, which was road to him, stated that on tho Gtb of March, 1889, ho||@@||read to him, stated that on the 5th of March, 1889, he did marry ono Klvena Ireno Krwj-n, his former wifo,||@@||did marry one Elvena Irene Erwyn, his former wife, Mnrj' Gregg, boing then alive ; accused replied, " I||@@||Mary Gregg, being then alive ; accused replied, " I know who "has done this;" the two ladies thon||@@||know who has done this ;" the two ladies then returned to tho room ; the constablo had||@@||returned to the room ; the constable had copies of the marrlago certificate« produced with||@@||copies of the marriage certificates produced with him ; tho ono referred to the niarriago of Percy Albert||@@||him ; the one referred to the marriage of Percy Albert Gregg and Mary Walters, who wore married at||@@||Gregg and Mary Walters, who were married at Newcastle, on tho 18th of October, 18S6; accused said,||@@||Newcastle, on the 18th of October, 1886 ; accused said, "That is right; " tho second certificate referred to the||@@||"That is right; " the second certificate referred to the marriage of ~ Albert Hargraves to Elvena Ireno Ervvyn,||@@||marriage of Albert Hargraves to Elvena Irene Erwyn, at Christ Church, Sydney, on tho 5th of March, 1888 ;||@@||at Christ Church, Sydney, on the 5th of March, 1888 ; Cook told, him that it was alloged that he, Gregg,||@@||Cook told him that it was alleged that he, Gregg, was ideutical with the Hargravos mentioned thora ;||@@||was identical with the Hargraves mentioned there ; accused replied that ho know nothing about that; ho||@@||accused replied that he knew nothing about that ; he then uskod tho younger of the females in tho room to||@@||then asked the younger of the females in the room to got thoir inurriago certificate ; the ladj- did so. and||@@||get their marriage certificate ; the lady did so, and returned with a copy of the first certificate mentioned||@@||returned with a copy of the first certificate mentioned above; she said that her malden nuiue was Mary||@@||above ; she said that her maiden name was Mary Walters, and that she had been married at||@@||Walters, and that she had been married at Newcastle on the 18th October, 18St>: she «aid «ho||@@||Newcastle on the 18th October, 1886 ; she said she knew nothing about the Elvena Irene Krwyn mentioned||@@||knew nothing about the Elvena Irene Erwyn mentioned in the second certificate; accused was then taken to tho||@@||in the second certificate ; accused was then taken to the Redforn polico station, and at 10.H0 on the name night||@@||Redfern police station, and at 10.30 on the name night witness brought another lady to accused ; sho said that||@@||witness brought another lady to accused ; she said that she wa« his wifo nnd that her maiden naroo wa« Mary||@@||she was his wife and that her maiden name was Mary Walters; Gregg said, "Did Cleary put you up to||@@||Walters ; Gregg said, "Did Cleary put you up to prosecute mo," but Mrs. Gregg made no reply.||@@||prosecute me," but Mrs. Gregg made no reply. Mary Gregg statod that bEo married prisoner at||@@||Mary Gregg stated that she married prisoner at Novvcostle on tho 28th October, 1886; her maiden||@@||Newcastle on the 28th October, 1886 ; her maiden name was Mary Waltor« ; she produced a letter||@@||name was Mary Walters ; she produced a letter written to her on the 28th January, 1888, by the||@@||written to her on the 28th January, 1888, by the accusod, in which he said that he had obtained em-||@@||accused, in which he said that he had obtained em- ployment, and. was going under tho name of Albert||@@||ployment, and was going under the name of Albert Hargrave ; shij had never been at Kurrajong in hor||@@||Hargrave ; she had never been at Kurrajong in her lifo.||@@||life. Edwin C. Hopkins, clerk in charge of the register of||@@||Edwin C. Hopkins, clerk in charge of the register of births, death, and marriages, and the Rev. C. 1\ Gani||@@||births, death, and marriages, and the Rev. C. F. Garn- soy, of Christ Church, gavo formal evidence.||@@||sey, of Christ Church, gave formal evidence. Henry Heops said that accused had como to hlB placo||@@||Henry Heeps said that accused had come to his place in Rodforn, about ono year and nino months ago ; a||@@||in Redfern, about one year and nine months ago ; a fow davB pftor ho carno there ha answered a matri-||@@||few days after he came there he answered a matri- monial' advertisement in an evening newspaper, and||@@||monial advertisement in an evening newspaper, and roceivod several letters addressed to " Mr. Hargrave "||@@||received several letters addressed to " Mr. Hargrave " in roply ; ho (accused) wont up to Riohmond for a few||@@||in reply ; he (accused) went up to Richmond for a few days, and when he carno down informed witness that||@@||days, and when he came down informed witness that ho had been married.||@@||he had been married. Elvena Mary Irene Erwyn said she had never put||@@||Elvena Mary Irene Erwyn said she had never put nny matrimonial advertisements in an evening paper ;||@@||any matrimonial advertisements in an evening paper ; «ho had known Gregg long before she ínarrlod||@@||she had known Gregg long before she married him; Bhe might havo been bora nt Kurrajong;||@@||him ; she might have been born at Kurrajong ; uccu«od went up to Kurrajong to marry her; they||@@||accused went up to Kurrajong to marry her ; they were married in Sydnoy on the Stli March, 1830, and||@@||were married in Sydney on the 5th March, 1889, and had been living together over since ; he married her||@@||had been living together over since ; he married her under tho name of Hargrave); he had changed that||@@||under the name of Hargrave ; he had changed that name becauso he was bettor known as Gregg ; she||@@||name because he was better known as Gregg ; she told Constable Cook on the 28th August that her maldon||@@||told Constable Cook on the 28th August that her maiden name was Mary Wultors, so as to screen Gregg.||@@||name was Mary Walters, so as to screen Gregg. Accused was committed to take his trial. Ball was||@@||Accused was committed to take his trial. Bail was allowed, himself in £200 and two sureties of £100 eaoh.||@@||allowed, himself in £200 and two sureties of £100 each. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13736753 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Seeinrrin to-day's Ueiald that a deputation is||@@||Sir,-Seeing in to-day's Herald that a deputation is to wait upon tho Minister for W orks to-dnj in connec-||@@||to wait upon the Minister for Works to-day in connec- tion with tho construction of a railway to lomora I||@@||tion with the construction of a railway to Temora I may bo pardoned for writing a fow words on that sub||@@||may be pardoned for writing a few words on that sub lect Lvervouo who tint the slightest idea of tho||@@||ject. Evervone who has the slightest idea of the distnot will ot once admit thitto construct a lino to||@@||district will at once admit that to construct a line to femora would bo olio of tho best paying branch lines m||@@||Temora would be one of the best paying branch lines in the colonj lemora is still very rich in minerals,||@@||the colony. Temora is still very rich in minerals, bosidos being largely populated around by that||@@||besides being largely populated around by that very desorv me: class the selector No doubt thcro will||@@||very deserving class, the selector. No doubt there will bo rival routes advocated, but anvono who has any||@@||be rival routes advocated, but anyone who has any knowledge of the country will suv that the two||@@||knowledge of the country will say that the two most practicable routes wonld bo ino starting from||@@||most practicable routes would be one starting from Bethungra' and one from Cootamundra and I will con-||@@||Bethungra and one from Cootamundra and I will con- fine niv self to thoso two Of lourie Cootunundra is,||@@||fine myself to these two. Of course Cootumundra is, ao to speak, a comparatively largo i ountrv town, and||@@||as to speak, a comparatively large country town, and having more influential men hy ing in it not foreotting||@@||having more influential men living in it, not forgetting the bon merrber for Gundagai, will cons«quently||@@||the hon. member for Gundagai, will consequently hay o more influence brought to bear hi favour of a lmo||@@||have more influence brought to bear in favour of a line starting from that point Bethungra is oui) a village,||@@||starting from that point. Bethungra is only a village, thoiifch designated a Gov ernment tow nship, and kn«w mg||@@||though designated a Government township, and knowing that there there are few who would take the troublo to||@@||that there there are few who would take the trouble to look after their welfare m that ri spect, 1 take it upon||@@||look after their welfare m that respect, I take it upon myself to point out the advantages the Bethungra||@@||myself to point out the advantages the Bethungra route would possess above all others, and which should||@@||route would possess above all others, and which should gioatlv influence tho Government on behalt of tho||@@||greatly influence tho Government on behalf of the country I havo not the slightest idea whether it is||@@||country. I have not the slightest idea whether it is tho intention of to-day's deputation to advócalo any||@@||the intention of to-day's deputation to advocate any particular route, but 1 feel sure Mr Bruce Smith will||@@||particular route, but 1 feel sure Mr Bruce Smith will not commit tho Government to any routo until ho has a||@@||not commit the Government to any route until he has a full roport upon each-thal is if ho deeides upon||@@||full report upon each-that is if he decides upon having survoys mad-> Tho following are a tow||@@||having surveys made. The following are a two advant-gts in favour of Bothungrn -1 Bothungra||@@||advantages in favour of Bethungra -1. Bethungra is tho nearest rallwiy station, if not nearest point to||@@||is the nearest railway station, if not nearest point to lemora on tho Southern line 2 As the country is||@@||Temora on the Southern line. 2. As the country is of a level nature, th re being few gradionta, the greatest||@@||of a level nature, there being few gradients, the greatest being about 1 in Go or 70, and thcro boing no rock||@@||being about 1 in 65 or 70, and there being no rock formations, there aro no engineering difficulties to be||@@||formations, there are no engineering difficulties to be met wifh, Lspoeiallr ia this the case if the route||@@||met with. Especially in this the case if the route passes through the Ironbung and Coonanning station||@@||passes through the Ironbung and Coobanning station properties 3. Bethungra, us the Government aro||@@||properties 3. Bethungra, as the Government are aware, has a never-failing supi ly of water, it being one||@@||aware, has a never-failing supply of water, it being one of the chief watering-place« on the Southern line i||@@||of the chief watering-places on the Southern line. 4. It would open a considerable slopo of rich agricultural||@@||It would open a considerable slope of rich agricultural land In conclusion, I may point out that a lino sufficient||@@||land. In conclusion, I may point out that a line sufficient to meet the demands of the distriet for the next oentury||@@||to meet the demands of the district for the next century could be constructed for from dCloOO to £2000 a mile,||@@||could be constructed for from £1500 to £2000 a mile, and possibly les", from Bofhungra.||@@||and possibly less, from Bethungra. I am, &c,||@@||I am, &c, Moore Park, July 11. BONA FIDE.||@@||Moore Park, July 11. BONA FIDE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13736832 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK.||@@||RANDWICK. The fortnightly meeting of this council was held on||@@||The fortnightly meeting of this council was held on July 2 when theio wore present-The Mayor (Alder-||@@||July 2, when there were present—The Mayor (Alder- man Î J Lowe), with Aldormen Starkoy, AVilson,||@@||man T. J. Lowe), with Aldermen Starkey, Wilson, Andrews, Pearce Gale, Napper, and Itobinbon Ac-||@@||Andrews, Pearce, Gale, Napper, and Robinson. Ac- counts amounting to £312 10s 1 Id wero pn&sed for||@@||counts amounting to £312 10s. 11d. were passed for payment Petitions br in residents of Lthelstone||@@||payment. Petitions : From residents of Ethelstone Estate, asking for lamps to be erected itoceived and||@@||Estate, asking for lamps to be erected. Received and referred to ttorls committee from residents of||@@||referred to works committee. From residents of Oberon-stroot, asking for a lamp in A\ oca||@@||Oberon-street, asking for a lamp in Avoca- street Granted 1 rom residents of st James'||@@||street. Granted. From residents of St. James' Globo, relatito to tho disposal of offensive||@@||Glebe, relative to the disposal of offensive drainage wator Inspector to report Correspondence||@@||drainage water. Inspector to report. Correspondence : From Dopaitment of Works acknowledging receipt of||@@||From Department of Works, acknowledging receipt of council's letter with regard to the stnto of Mihtary-road||@@||council's letter with regard to the state of Military-road and Long Bay-road Referred to tho proper officer for||@@||and Long Bay-road. Referred to the proper officer for roport 1 rom tho commit t«o of tho Merewether and||@@||report. From the committee of the Merewether and Hamilton Disaster Tund soliciting subscriptions Re-||@@||Hamilton Disaster Fund, soliciting subscriptions. Re- ceived Trom 1 N Roborts resigning his position as||@@||ceived. From T. N. Roberts, resigning his position as ovorscer Letter to be tit oa t ) Mr Roberts Alder-||@@||overseer. Letter to be given to Mr. Roberts. Alder- man Napper asked if the work in Groville-stroot is to||@@||man Napper asked if the work in Greville-street is to bo proceeded jwith, and was informed that it would be||@@||be proceeded with, and was informed that it would be m its turn, and it WSB deemed to ndt erti«e for tenaers||@@||in its turn, and it was decided to advertise for tenders for Sus in and Greville streets 1 ho tender of Chai les||@@||for Susan and Greville streets. The tender of Charles Everson for John-streot was acceptod for £70 It was||@@||Everson for John-street was accepted for £70. It was pointed out thit the residents of itandiick residing||@@||pointed out that the residents of Randwick residing near tho intersection of Chapel street and 1 ronrhman's||@@||near the intersection of Chapel-street and Frenchman's- road aro put to considnrablo mcont enienca because tho||@@||road are put to considerable inconvenience because the trains on the Randwick and AVuterloj extension do no»||@@||trams on the Randwick and Waverley extension do not stop at the place indicated It was decided to take steps||@@||stop at the place indicated. It was decided to take steps to romedy this matter so that tho trains mat- stop at||@@||to remedy this matter so that the trams may stop at this placo when requited||@@||this place when required. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13737569 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SCOTTISH WIZA"RD.||@@||THE SCOTTISH WIZARD. It leems likely that the bal que Scottish Wizard, Cáptala||@@||It seems likely that the barque Scottish Wizard, Captain Colville, whioh loaded hore for Batavia with coal, and »as||@@||Colville, which loaded here for Batavia with coal, and was 'despatched-.*? Uessrs. Burns,. Philp, and Co., Limited, on||@@||despatched by Messrs. Burns, Philp and Co., Limited, on July 31 )ast,lsallru*lit. In the latest edition of Uord's shipulne||@@||July 31 last is all right. In the latest edition of Lloyd's shipping list (March lfil it Is stated that » vc-sel of this mme arrived||@@||list (March l6) it is stated that a vessel of this name arrived at Kingrosd. Bristol, on .March 12, from Sunmratii;. As there||@@||at Kingroad, Bristol, on March 12, from Samarang. As there ¡s tin mention in tho " Universal Register of||@@||is no mention in tho " Universal Register of Shipping" of tiny other Scottish Wirard but tha||@@||Shipping" of any other Scottish Wizard but the barque referred to, this ves-cl from Samarang is||@@||barque referred to this vessell from Samarang is probably the one that left here. A Blioit time .luce a cabio||@@||probably the one that left here. A short time since a cable trcm London reported that a premium of 8i guineas per||@@||from London reported that a premium of 85 guineas per cent, was demauded for re-lnsumnce on the Scottish Wizard.||@@||cent was demanded for re-insurance on the Scottish Wizard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13737760 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FLOODS IN QUEENSLAND.||@@||FLOODS IN QUEENSLAND. BRISBANE, Thursday.||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday. A Dalby telegram to-night states that tho town is||@@||A Dalby telegram to-night states that the town is partially under water. Bon Accord station reports that||@@||partially under water. Bon Accord station reports that tho Condamino River rose 22ft. in 24 hours,' and is||@@||the Condamine River rose 22ft. in 24 hours, and is still rising. Great lodsos aro anticipated when tho||@@||still rising. Great losses are anticipated when the water comes down from Wnrwick, thoro being a quan-||@@||water comes down from Warwick, there being a quan- tity of stock on thiB river. Jimbour reports a big flood,||@@||tity of stock on this river. Jimbour reports a big flood, and nil tho plainB aro under water. The railway traffic||@@||and all the plains are under water. The railway traffic is almost entirely blocked, owing to the floods in tho||@@||is almost entirely blocked, owing to the floods in the vicinity of Dalby.||@@||vicinity of Dalby. Mr. Wraggo forecasts tho weather as vory stormy||@@||Mr. Wragge forecasts the weather as very stormy and unsettled along the const, south from tho Tweed||@@||and unsettled along the coast, south from the Tweed River, with strong south-cast winds and heavy sea«,||@@||River, with strong south-east winds and heavy seas, but the conditions will moderato within the next IS||@@||but the conditions will moderate within the next 18 hours._||@@||hours. C\bINO, lllUllhDAV||@@||CASINO, Thursday. Since Monday evening last heavy rain has fallon all||@@||Since Monday evening last heavy rain has fallen all over tho district, and the rain that fell up to this morn-||@@||over the district, and the rain that fell up to this morn- ing amounted to 750 points.||@@||ing amounted to 750 points. Tho river hero has risen 20ft., nnd as there is nopro||@@||The river here has risen 20ft., and as there is no pre- i sent film of tbo weather taking up gravo fears aro||@@||sent sign of the weather taking up grave fears are entertained of a disastrous flood. Already tho surface||@@||entertained of a disastrous flood. Already the surface wator has flooded tho low-lying parts of the town, and||@@||water has flooded the low-lying parts of the town, and tho Royal Hotel collar is full of water.||@@||the Royal Hotel cellar is full of water. The rain has also koon accompanied by heavy easterly||@@||The rain has also been accompanied by heavy easterly and south-easterly gnles. During the 24 hour» ending||@@||and south-easterly gales. During the 24 hours ending nt 0 o'clock this mornimr, 4 inohes 76 points of rain||@@||at 9 o'clock this morning, 4 inches 75 points of rain fell.||@@||fell. GOODOOGA, TnuusDAY.||@@||GOODOOGA, Thursday. This week's fall of rain has been 220 points. Tho||@@||This week's fall of rain has been 220 points. The weather is now clearing .up.||@@||weather is now clearing .up. GRAFTON, TitunsDAY.||@@||GRAFTON, Thursday. Threo and a-half inches of rain iiavo fallen, and it is||@@||Three and a-half inches of rain have fallen, and it is still raining heavily.||@@||still raining heavily. The river is up 40 feet at Tabulam, and rising fast.||@@||The river is up 40 feet at Tabulam, and rising fast. People on the low lands oro pneking up, in readineas to||@@||People on the low lands are packing up, in readiness to leave their honioB. At Copmanhurst, tho river h«B risen I||@@||leave their homes. At Copmanhurst, the river has risen 16 feat, and is rieing at the rate of a foot an hour. At||@@||15 feet, and is rising at the rate of a foot an hour. At ?^«-»/ton, the citizens are becoming apprehensive of a||@@||Grafton, the citizens are becoming apprehensive of a flood, and tho water brigndo meet this afternoon to||@@||flood, and the water brigade meet this afternoon to mako arrangements in caso of emergency||@@||make arrangements in case of emergency. GRATTON, Thursday.||@@||GRAFTON, Thursday. Out«ord «toiucors urn 1 nr-1 ound nnd others winnot||@@||Outward steamers are bar-bound and others cannot i nlor on neeonnt < f the pt-oiig . outli cn«to1 Iv ¡ vio 1 hu||@@||enter on account of the strong south-easterly gale. The steamet Australian is off tim b r bnt tho Cilj of||@@||steamer Australian is off the bar, but the City of Grntton is not vat (12 io p m ) in sight||@@||Grafton is not yet (12.56pm ) in sight. ILMEItrilLD, InunsDAY||@@||TENTERFIELD, Thursday. Boi«torous weather continues with enntorlv. gales||@@||Boisterous weather continues with easterly gales. Tho rainfall «me« Sunday was 272 points, 63 points||@@||The rainfall since Sunday was 272 points, 63 points falling botween 1 and G to dnv lho Casino coach to||@@||falling between 9 and 6 to-day. The Casino coach to 1 ontorfield has been dolnv ed at Tabill mi||@@||Tenterfield has been delayed at Tabulam. i um uria Min, Thursdai||@@||TUMBERUMBA, Thursday. Splendid weuther prevails with ».en i,ovoro frosts||@@||Splendid weather prevails with very severe frosts, lho thermometer vías down to 21 «'"am||@@||The thermometer was down to 25° at 7am. "VAAMBA, Ihursdav||@@||YAAMBA, Thursday. A Boulh-oast galo lins been blowinp- boro all day,||@@||A south-east gale has been blowing here all day, w ith n tromendouH sea running on the coast, and con-||@@||with a tremendous sea running on the coast, and con- tinuous min 1 ho steamer Auptrilian arrived off tho||@@||tinuous rain. The steamer Australian arrived off the bar, but vin« ordered to stand off lhere is no ap||@@||bar, but was ordered to stand off. There is no ap- pearnnco of tho Oitv of Griffen lo day nil tho||@@||pearance of the City of Grafton. To-day all the nouses wero inundnt d and trees aro blown down.||@@||houses were inundated, and trees are blown down. Outllo nud hornos uro lleeing to tbo bush for theltor||@@||Cattle and horses are fleeing to the bush for shelter. CASINO, Thursday.||@@||CASINO, Thursday. 1 ho river hoi o i« now up 21ft, mid i» still rising||@@||The river here is now up 24ft, and is still rising. At Y» »angurie tho river broke ovor tho bank, and on||@@||At Wyangarie the river broke over the bank, and on k>oglo Plain thoro in hit of water lho mm ha«||@@||Kyogle Plain there is 8ft of water. The rain has pnrtlj stopped but tho »leather is «till very threaten||@@||partly stopped,but the weather is still very threaten- mr-, and n hoavv f.alo ia still blowing lho Clnrence||@@||ing, and a heavy gale is still blowing. The Clarence River nt tabulum is up 42ft||@@||River at Tabulam is up 42ft. rORBI S, riiursnvT||@@||FORBES, Thursday. Ihowcnthor to dny wns tino No rain has fallon||@@||The weather to-day was fine. No rain has fallen this wool||@@||this week. BAT RANALD, Thursdav||@@||BALRANALD,Thursday. Wo had threatening weather during the week but||@@||We had threatening weather during the week, but no ruin toll 1 rest« occur nenrl) everj night, but havo||@@||no rain fell. Frosts occur nearly every night, but have no nppiient damaging effi ct on tho grass, wuich grows||@@||no apparent damaging effect on the grass, which grows strong lho river hero is rising stoadilj, and tbo llood||@@||strong, The river here is rising steadily, and the flood- wntera mo extending||@@||waters are extend. KI AM \, lllURSDVY.||@@||KIAMA, Thursday. Rain in groitor or les« quantities has been falling||@@||Rain in greater or less quantities has been falling hero for tho last week, rondonin? the thoroughîares||@@||here for the last week, rendering the thoroughfares almost luipaiuHblo in place« lho principal streets of||@@||almost impassable in places. The principal streets of tho town ara in a worse condition than has been known||@@||the town are in a worse condition than has been known for main vours, owing pnrth to tho hoavy traffic in||@@||for main years, owing partly to the heavy traffic in connection with tho now building« going up||@@||connection with the new buildings going up. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13738199 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I PETERSHAM PUBLIC PARK. I||@@||PETERSHAM PUBLIC PARK. In responso to a requisition received by the Alayor of||@@||In response to a requisition received by the Mayor of Petersham, a publie meeting 01 the ratepayers of that||@@||Petersham, a public meeting of the ratepayers of that borough was held in tno Po'ersham Town Hall last||@@||borough was held in the Petersham Town Hall last evening for tho purpose of devising means of beautify-||@@||evening for the purpose of devising means of beautify- ing the local nark. There woro about GO persons||@@||ing the local park. There were about 60 persons presided||@@||presided. Mr JOHV WHEELER, M L A , Mayor of Peters-||@@||Mr JOHN WHEELER, M L A , Mayor of Peters- ham, presided, and reviewed tho circumstances relating||@@||ham, presided, and reviewed the circumstances relating to tho dedication of the park and the financial condition||@@||to the dedication of the park and the financial condition of tho boroueh After which||@@||of the borough. After which Ylr J IVIES HENDERSON moved tho following reso-||@@||Mr. JAMES HENDERSON moved the following reso- lution -" Having heard tho statement of tho Mayor||@@||lution -" Having heard the statement of the Mayor that it is estimated that tho sum of £2000 will be||@@||that it is estimated that the sum of £2000 will be sufficient to construct a sewer through tho park, and||@@||sufficient to construct a sewer through the park, and plant it with trees and otherwise make it servo thppur||@@||plant it with trees and otherwise make it serve the pur- poBo for which it was dedicated, this meeting resolves||@@||pose for which it was dedicated, this meeting resolves that subscription lists be opened for the purposo of col||@@||that subscription lists be opened for the purpose of col- lectins funds for planting and otherwise laying out the||@@||lecting funds for planting and otherwise laying out the park "||@@||park " Air J M'MAHON seconded the resolution which was||@@||Mr J. M'MAHON seconded the resolution which was supported by Mr S. H Lewis, and others, and||@@||supported by Mr S. H Lewis, and others, and carried||@@||carried. Alderman MOSELEY moved,-" That tho Mayor and||@@||Alderman MOSELEY moved, - " That the Mayor and nldennen, YIessr« 1 Henderson, S H Lewis. J||@@||aldermen, Messrs J. Henderson, S H Lewis, J. Loudon, Harrison, H Smith, Alexander T H Nash,||@@||Loudon, Harrison, H. Smith, Alexander T. H. Nash, W Kerr, J M'YIahon, and others with power to add||@@||W Kerr, J M'Mahon, and others with power to add to their number, be now appointed a committee to||@@||to their number, be now appointed a committee to recen osubscnptions||@@||receive subscriptions. Alderman BPDIORD seconded the proposition, which||@@||Alderman BEDFORD seconded the proposition, which was carried »em con||@@||was carried nem. con. The Ala) or was appointed to act as Treasurer||@@||The Mayor was appointed to act as Treasurer. A number of those present handed in subscriptions||@@||A number of those present handed in subscriptions amounting to £01, and tho proceedings terminated||@@||amounting to £64, and the proceedings terminated. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13739798 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn MASONIC INSTALLATION AT MOLONG.||@@||MASONIC INSTALLATION AT MOLONG. |Í3y Tkleqraph.J||@@|||By Telegraph.] (PROM OUR COllRKSPONDKNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MOLO.NG. Friday.||@@||MOLONG, Friday. Tho annual installation of W.M. und officers of tbo||@@||The annual installation of W.M. and officers of tbe Lodge Molong, No. lol, U. G. L., Now South Wales,||@@||Lodge Molong, No. 154, U. G. L., New South Wales, tuolc placo íu the lodge-room on Wednesday ovonmç.||@@||took place in the lodge-room on Wednesday evening. Tho interesting cownionv was most impressivoly con-||@@||The interesting ceremonv was most impressively con- ducted by Bro. C. J." Smith, P.Ü G.D., nud tho||@@||ducted by Bro. C. J. Smith, P.D. G.D., and the lollo*ing otiieora Mere duly installed: -Bro. 0.||@@||following officers were duly installed: -Bro. C. Stockwell, W.M.; P. F. A. Kuma, I.P.M.;||@@||Stockwell, W.M.; P. F. A. Kinns, I.P.M.; C. H. Evans, S.W.; J. Mitchell, J.W.; D. L Dul||@@||C. H. Evans, S.W.; J. Mitchell, J.W.; D. L Dalziell, ziell, S D., M". K. Stantord, J.Ü.; H. P. Miller, I.G. ;||@@||S D., W. E. Stanford, J.D.; H. P. Miller, I.G. ; G D. Pear«, O.G.; It. &. Stokes, treasurer, C3. E.||@@||G. D. Pears, O.G.; R. S. Stokes, treasurer; G. E. Hunt, seerotsirv ; W. Dulv, organist. Aft»r the lodge||@@||Hunt, secretary ; W. Daly, organist. After the lodge hid eluded tile brothien and vi-ttors «ero invited bv t ,o||@@||had closed the brethren and visitors were invited by the W.M. Brother Slockuoll to ti banquet, «ben tho usual||@@||W.M. Brother Stockewll to a banquet, when the usual loyal aud Mn-omc toasts were duly honoured.||@@||loyal and Ma-onic toasts were duly honoured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13741498 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn uujnuuu.. BAKKRÜPICY BUSINESS. _ I||@@||BAKKRUPTCY BUSINESS. Tuesday - Anno Butler. John B'evklej, Henry Alfred roii||@@||Tuesday. – Anne Butler, John Bleakley, Henry Alfred Pod- morc Isaac Barm ti, applications tor certificates , Robert||@@||more, Isaac Barnett, applications for certificates ; Robert Stephenson Clarke motion tor nleoso W H. W*kcly||@@||Stephenson Clarke, motion for release: W H. Wakely, George laylor Goorgo F«ul y r«ylor, application« tor||@@||George Taylor, George Faulty Taylor, applications for certificates Before the Hogistrar, st 10 s m Ihos||@@||certificates. Before the Registrar, at 10 a.m. Thos. Lovelle, hearing on proof of executrix of hite Henry Cox||@@||Lovelle, hearing on proof of executrix of late Henry Cox Colyer deceased||@@||Colyer deceased. v.\ odmsday - W llllam Harris, Robert Fvnns, Thomas otéelo||@@||Wednesday – William Harris, Robert Evans, Thomas Steele Donald, public i xatninutlons , David Barnett v. Andrew||@@||Donald, public examinations ; David Barnett v. Andrew Samuol Bayliss cndltor s petition , applications hy official||@@||Samuel Bayliss, creditor's petition ; applications by official assignees for Increased tem mer« ion||@@||assignees for increased remuneration. Tbursdav - Accounts and plans William Allison Clark,||@@||Thursday. – Accounts and plans William Allison Clark, motion for an order under section 61, applications bv||@@||motion for an order under section 61, applications by attkial assignees for Inoreased remuneration, James||@@||official assignees for increased remuneration; James Robinson, motion to cxpungo proof ot debts of R. iv||@@||Robinson, motion to expunge proof of debts of R. W. Skinner and J. C Uo,sltcr||@@||Skinner and J. C. Rossiter. Friday - Before tho Registrar, at 10 a m Ahednogo Davis,||@@||Friday. – Before the Registrar, at 10 a.m.: Abednego Davis, Annie Riley, Ldward stephen Wilson, Arthur llcnrv John||@@||Annie Riley, Edward Stephen Wilson, Arthur Henry John Lusher, Jouph Ashton Alfred J Law, Charles Heihort||@@||Lusher, Joseph Ashton, Alfred J. Law, Charles Herbert Battvc, VMlllam Livingston Christopher l'a)ne. Duncan||@@||Battye, William Livingston, Christopher Payne, Duncan ierguson.and Thomas charles smithson, Albert K Mevcrs,||@@||Ferguson, and Thomas Charles Smithson, Albert F. Meyers, Oscar (jrnno»bki, William Martin, rrank Sol, John Nel||@@||Oscar Granowski, William Martin, Frank Sol, John Nel- .on Mich iel Daniel kilkeary, William John Gillespie,||@@||son, Michael Daniel Kilkeary, William John Gillespie, Joseph Do Uroen single meetings and public examinations||@@||Joseph De Groen, single meetings and public examinations. Before Mr Justice Duffel!, at 11 a in Arthur Albert||@@||Before Mr Justice Deffell, at 11 a.m.: Arthur Albert Devlin, Arthur Hastings Doudney, applications for ccrtlfi||@@||Devlin, Arthur Hastings Doudney, applications for certificate. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13741605 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn " MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. j||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. ASHFIELD. " "||@@||ASHFIELD. Tho council meeting was ho'd on luosaay||@@||The council meeting was held on Tuesday evening Pre«ent. the Major fXIr. It. Dougan),||@@||evening. Present : The Mayor (Mr. R. Dougan), and Aldermen Mortloy, Elliott, Dean, Whitney, and||@@||and Aldermen Mortley, Elliott, Dean, Whitney, and Little. 'Iho minutos of last moeting wero read and||@@||Lyttle. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. -Correspondence was read as under, vt7. -||@@||confirmed. Correspondence was read as under, viz. : — 1'rom Goneral Po«t Olllco, doclining to put up a lotter||@@||From General Post Office, declining to put up a letter- recciv or at corner of Parramatta and Liverpool roods||@@||receiver at corner of Parramatta and Liverpool roads and corner of Ramsay and Porcv streets From It||@@||and corner of Ramsay and Percy streets. From R. Hay, complaining of a nuisanco in gutters m Sloane||@@||Hay, complaining of a nuisance in gutters in Sloane- street Referred to tho inspector of nuisances. T. ß.||@@||street. Referred to the inspector of nuisances. T. G. Allon, cotnnliuningof the council having erjarged tho||@@||Allen, complaining of the council having enlarged the drain running through his lund, Park-av enuo, and ask-||@@||drain running through his land, Park-avenue, and ask- ing for a barrel-drain to be put down, 'iho council do||@@||ing for a barrel-drain to be put down. The council de- chncd to entertain the proposal. A nurubor ot other||@@||clined to entertain the proposal. A number of other letters were also read on unimportant matters Tho||@@||letters were also read on unimportant matters. The finance committco recommeudi-a payment of accounts||@@||finance committee recommended payment of accounts amounting toi-13 «3 lbs. 4d , which viss adopted Rn||@@||amounting to £1353 16s. 4d., which was adopted. Re- ports n ore read from the overseer on work«, tarried out||@@||ports were read from the overseer on works carried out during tho fortnight, und also from the inspector of||@@||during the fortnight, and also from the inspector of nunnnces. Iho Mayor's minute recommending that||@@||nuisances. The Mayor's minute recommending that another horse bo purchased for the nightrart work was||@@||another horse be purchased for the nightcart work was udoptod. Iho ilnunco committco were instructed to||@@||adopted. The finance committee were instructed to report on having eight more drawers made and fitted to||@@||report on having eight more drawers made and fitted to the council table. It was re-olvoJ, on the motion of||@@||the council table. It was resolved, on the motion of Alderman Lj ttlo, that the footpith in Carltou-croscent,||@@||Alderman Lyttle, that the footpath in Carlton-crescent, between Chapman-street and end of street, be||@@||between Chapman-street and end of street, be asphalted at a cost of £10. A number of propo«ecl lin||@@||asphalted at a cost of £10. A number of proposed im- priiv. tnems wero referred to the works committee for||@@||provements were referred to the works committee for report.||@@||report. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13741619 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. --?||@@|| Tho number of visitors to the Australian A-U«oum||@@||The number of visitors to the Australian Museum during the month of April was 9i2l on week days and||@@||during the month of April was 9521 on week days and 3901 on Sundays, being an aieroge of .>i2and97o||@@||3901 on Sundays, being an average of 452 and 975 re=pectivelv On Easter Mondai there were 176.||@@||respectively. On Easter Monday there were 1765 visitors and on Easter Sunday I0S2 The following||@@||visitors and on Easter Sunday 1082. The following is the list of donations for Ihc month -||@@||is the list of donations for the month - Mammals 1 I)rag squirrel Beltdous ariel Mr M||@@||Mammals: Flying squirrel, Belideus ariel. Mr. M. "Van do Yeldo flying squirrel, Belidous ariel, "Sties||@@||Van de Velde; flying squirrel, Belideus ariel, Miss Graco Salter||@@||Grace Salter. Birds I'elicsn-pelecanus conspicctllatus Mr J||@@||Birds: Pelican-pelecanus conspiccilatus, Mr. J. Welch Sttctoaetta naevosa Mr *l Houghton 2||@@||Welch; Stictonetta naevosa Mr. V. Houghton; 2 Hiruudo frontehs, 2 Artatnus sordidus 1 Dicaum||@@||Hirundo frontelis, 2 Artamus sordidus, 1 Dicoeum rairundinncus 1 M eliomis novo hellandio, 1||@@||mirundinaceus, 1 Meliornis novoe-hillandiae, 1 Euphemo, pulcbfilla Mr J A Thorpe Artatnus||@@||Euphema pulchella, Mr. J. A. Thorpe; Artamus superciliosus Smicrornis brenrorstns Anthochora||@@||superciliosus, Smicrornis brevirostris, Anthochoera carunculnta, Mr S Sinclair »acle^ HaliiLtus leuco||@@||carunculata, Mr. S. Sinclair; eagle, Haliaetus leuco- gaster Dr Henry Sinclair doieKÍ.r)thraucheus||@@||gaster, Dr. Henry Sinclair; dove, Erythraucheus humeralis, Dr Kyngdon||@@||humeralis, Dr. Kyngdon. Reptile« Diamond snake Korella «pilotes, Mr 7 M||@@||Reptiles: Diamond snake Korella spilotes, Mr. J. M. Bvme Gecko-gi mnodaetvlus pliiturus Mr J King||@@||Byrne; Gecko-gymnodactylus platurus, Mr. J. KIng; snake lizard Liehs punctulata Mr J Perrv||@@||snake lizard Lialis punctulata, Mr. J. Perry. 1 ishes Mirrah-plcctropomii red rock cod, Scor||@@||Fishes: Mirrah-plectropoma; red rock cod, Scor- pona cruenta bearuip 1 ot»lla limbata leather||@@||poena cruenta; beardie, Potella limbata; leather jacket, Monneauthus hipnocrepif, Mr S Sin-||@@||jacket, Monacanthus hippocrepis, Mr. S. Sin- clair 34 loung srhool shark«, Galena Australis Mr||@@||clair; 34 young school sharks, Galena Australis, Mr. C I" Cnrt/e egg case of Port Jackson shark, Hetero||@@||C. F. Curtz; egg case of Port Jackson shark, Hetero- dontus Phillip! Mr A *\ orme||@@||dontus Phillipi, Mr. A. Verme. In etta Hawk moth Protopnrco (Sphinx.) coniol||@@||Insecta: Hawk moth, Protoparoe (Sphinx) convol- vuli Mr Cottier Hawk moth, til crocatnpa scigla||@@||vuli, Mr. Cottier; Hawk moth, Chaerocampa acigla (larva), Mr A H Phillips walking stiele insert||@@||(larva), Mr. A. H. Phillips; walking stick insect, Phasma sp .Master Jas Seimour G lolephorus pul||@@||Phasma sp., Master Jas. Seymour; 6 Telephorus pul- chollu« Mr D'Ardter Charaxes semprontus, Mr J||@@||chellus, Mr. D'Ardier; Charaxes sempronius, Mr. J. _ Schofield walking-stick insect, Fhnsma phih||@@||F. Schofield; walking-stick insect, Phasma phili- fo-niis lace wing fly Chrisopn, sp Mr S W Law,||@@||formis; lace-wing fly, Chrysops, sp., Mr. S. W. Law, Carpenter bee Xylocope sp , Schizorrhina stnpenms,||@@||Carpenter bee Xylocope sp., Schizorrhina stripennis, ilnster R C I aw||@@||Master R. C. Law. Crustacea 3 Beloecius cordiforroi«, Chnsmagnathus||@@||Crustacea: 3 Beloecius cordiformis, Chansmagnathus lruvis, Mr A J North 9 Miotens longtcarpus, 17||@@||laevis, Mr. A. J. North; 9 Myoteris longicarpus, 17 Mvotaris plat) chelas 1 ecipode macleavana, Mr S||@@||Myotaris platychelas, 1 oocypode macleayana, Mr. S. Sinclair||@@||Sinclair. ?\ ermes Gordms BP , Mr A Fraser||@@||Vermes: Gordius sp., Mr. A. Fraser. Ethnolojrv Cla) pot Rev Jas Hill, two war im-||@@||Ethnology: Clay pot, Rev. Jas. Hill; two war im- plements, Mrs E A Wright||@@||plements, Mrs. E. A. Wright. Fossils Bones obtained b\ Mr. Johnson in sinking a||@@||Fossils: Bones obtained by Mr. Johnson in sinking a well at Buckhobble, near Molong at a depth of -Oft,||@@||well at Buckhobble, near Molong, at a depth of 40ft., Dr V Ross M L A , collection of silunan fossils,||@@||Dr. A. Ross, M.L.A.; collection of silurian fossils, Mr James Campbell||@@||Mr. James Campbell. Coins, Medals, Ac Collection of tokens used about||@@||Coins, Medals, &c.: Collection of tokens used about 2j j ears ago by Australian business people in lieu of||@@||25 years ago by Australian business people in lieu of pence Mr C Gosney||@@||pence, Mr. C. Gosney. Mineral Specimens, Rof-ks £.e Auriferous rocks,||@@||Mineral Specimens, Rocks, &c.: Auriferous rocks, galona (argentiferous) and auriferous pvritos Mr C||@@||galena (argentiferous) and auriferous pyrites, Mr. C. H Hodson three pieces of minerals including quartz||@@||H. Hodson; three pieces of minerals including quartz with hematite (micaceous), iron and slato, Mr John||@@||with hematite (micaceous), iron and slate, Mr. John Pierse box of cristal« including quartz topaz,||@@||Pierse; box of crystals, including quartz, topaz, and zircons Mr John Pier.e hard black||@@||and zircons, Mr. John Pierse; hard black slato with spinfer Messrs Pearson and M'Laughlra||@@||slate with spirifer, Messrs. Pearson and M'Laughlin; auriferous quartz and safe, Mr Win Price||@@||auriferous quartz and slafe, Mr. Wm. Price; magnetic pintes blende pintes, and quartz||@@||magnetic pyrites, blende, pyrites, and quartz, cn-tallieed woolfram Mr iitr/erald aunfeious||@@||crystallised woolfram, Mr. Fitzgerald; auriferous P)rites in rocks cnstalsof gypsum Mr 1 Horton||@@||pyrites in rocks, crystals of gypsum, Mr. T. Horton; auriferous arsenical p)n'es, fine crystals of stibnito||@@||auriferous arsenical pyrites, fine crystals of stibnite, and auriferous quart/ Bhowiug gold Mr||@@||and auriferous quartz showing gold, Mr. Scouler, smoky quart/, tourmaline, chabasitnc||@@||Scouler; smoky quartz, tourmaline, chabasitric basalt carbonate of lime in bas tit micaceous||@@||basalt, carbonate of lime in basalt, micaceous diorite, auriferous quartz with stibnito, quartz||@@||diorite, auriferous quartz with stibnite, quartz with stibnite, oxide of antimoni nnd quart?,||@@||with stibnite, oxide of antimony nnd quartz, 11 uti quartz (argentiferous) tool)bdemte, Mr G||@@||flinty quartz (argentiferous), molybdenite, Mr. G. H Jenkins sulphide of antimoni (stibnito) Mr||@@||H. Jenkins; sulphide of antimony (stibnite), Mr. Mor-,0 arsenical cobalt and auriferous quartz Mr W||@@||Morse; arsenical cobalt and auriferous quartz, Mr. W. -ovogroie copper glauco and azurita red cartb}||@@||Lovegrove; copper glance and azurite, red earthy hematite micaceous inn cristallised molibdomte Mr||@@||hematite, micaceous iron, crystallised molybdenite, Mr. H G Gornalle ar-emcal cobalt and cobalt bloom,||@@||H. G. Gornalle; arsenical cobalt and cobalt bloom, Mr J E MKillop||@@||Mr. J. E. M'Killop ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13741924 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn MARRICKVILLE.||@@||MARRICKVILLE. A meeting of this council was held on the 17th Juno,||@@||A meeting of this council was held on the 17th June, when thoro woro preseut, 1 ho Mnj or (Aldorman J||@@||when there were present : The Mayor (Alderman J. Griham, JP), with Aldermen Inn-, J P , M'Coy,||@@||Graham, J.P.), with Aldermen Farr, J. P. , M'Coy, J P., Bullock llardv, Simili Davonport, Moj os, Cook,||@@||J. P., Bullock, Hardy, Smith, Davonport, Moyes, Cook, and Cutts The works committee's report, milking tho||@@||and Catts. The works committee's report, making the following recommendations v,us-ide plod -That Esk||@@||following recommendations, wasasopted:---That Esk- strcot bo survovod, nud plans and lovcls tal on before its||@@||street be surveyed, and plans and levels taken before its foi matron tjl os place, that tho approach to Grov o||@@||formation takes place; that the approach to Grove- strect be loworod, ut a cost no1 to exceed £10, to pre-||@@||street be lowered, at a cost not to exceed £10; to pre- vent the flood waters from crossing uv cr Liv mgstono||@@||vent the flood waters from crossing over Livingstone- îond mid flooding T Gialinm and Co 's numery, thit a||@@||road and flooding J. Graham and Co's nursery, that a flat wooden crossing be hud at junction of tho abovo||@@||flat wooden crossing be laid at junction of the above streets, nt a cost of £13 to the council that pipos bo||@@||streets, at a cost of £13 to the council; that pipes be laidas conti tctcd for from Marrickville to Fdgowaio||@@||laid as contratced for from Marrickville to Edgeware mad with tho exception of passing through Smidmoro's||@@||road, with the exception of passing through Smidmore's paddock, unless ho compiles vv ith tho council's plan,||@@||paddock, unless he compiles with the council's plan; that Mr Hittlun be informed that somo voars||@@||that Mr. Hitchin be informed that some years ago this council had tho lovcls of Wardoll||@@||ago this council had the levels of Wardell- road, West Murd, tnkon bj tho survovor,||@@||road, West Ward, taken by tho surveyor, and plans and sections given, which showed thnt tho||@@||and plans and sections given, which showed that the road in front ot his property waa to bo raised oonstlor||@@||road in front ot his property was to be raised consider- ablv higher than it is, the proprietors on tho lowor sido||@@||ably higher than it is; the proprietors on the lower side raisod objections to the lovels os thoir houses would bo||@@||raised objections to the levels as their houses would be buried Thu load was loft foi somo time, when the||@@||buried. The road was left for some time, when the proprietors p titioncd the council to form tho road at||@@||proprietors petitioned the council to form the road at its presont lev ol It vv as pointed out to the vv orko||@@||its present level. It was pointed out to the works committee tnat hcav v rains would flow across tho road||@@||committee that heavy rains would flow across the road and flood them If that poition of the road was||@@||and flood them. If that portion of the road was metalled, it would in a measure prevent tho||@@||metalled, it would in a measure prevent the water flowing across tbo load \ report||@@||water flowing across the road. A report on tho slato of the account for tho diain||@@||on the state of the account for the drain to Edgeware ro-id v as ordered to bo propirod||@@||to Edgeware- road was ordered to be prepared. Alderman Hard} alluded tow hat he termed the rase||@@||Alderman Hardy alluded to what he termed the inse- luritj that would be caused to the footpath at Goodlet'h||@@||curity that would be caused to the footpath at Goodlet's brick pit, Canterbury "Sew -roid if auv further excava-||@@||brick pit, Canterbury New-road, if any further excava- tion was permitted No protection was afforded, and a||@@||tion was permitted. No protection was afforded, and a boy bud bien precipitated into themt bv aiecent break-||@@||boy had been precipitated into the pit by a recent break- away Accounts to tho amount of £801 Is 6d wero||@@||away. Accounts to the amount of £801 3s. 6d. were passed The follow ing tonders w oro accepted -1 or||@@||passed. The following tenders were accepted:---For forming rroncis-Btroet J Capíes, £6S, for forming||@@||forming Francis-street, J. Caples, £68; for forming AYiirdoll-road South, T "Vt Cassim, £18 12s 6d The||@@||Wardell-road South, J. W. Casson, £18 12s. 6d. The following motion bj Alderman Rupert Cook was agreed||@@||following motion by Alderman Rupert Cook was agreed to " that the sum of £100 bo voted tram the funds of||@@||to: "That the sum of £100 be voted from the funds of tho East Ward for repairs to Marnckv ille-i oad, pro-||@@||the East Ward for repairs to Marrickville-road, pro- vided tho South Ward votes a liko amount.||@@||vided the South Ward votes a like amount. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13742011 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. \||@@||MUNICIPAL COUNCILS. -»||@@|| ASHFIELD.||@@||ASHFIELD. A mooting of tho oounoil yyas held on the 17th in- I||@@||A meeting of the council was held on the 17th in- étant. Present, tho Mayor (Mr R Dougnn) and I||@@||stant. Present, the Mayor (Mr. R. Dougan) and Aldermen Brown, Llliot, Mortlov, Rnlbton, \\ hitnnv, I||@@||Aldermen Brown, Elliot, Mortley, Ralston, Whitney, and Dean Correspondonco Public Morl s Dopiit||@@||and Dean. Correspondence Public Works Depart- ment, notifying that there were no funds at present||@@||ment, notifying that there were no funds at present nvailable for tho erection of u now bridge on Parra||@@||available for the erection of a new bridge on Parra- matta-rund, near the puhlic park, but an amount has||@@||matta-road, near the public park ; but an amount has boon noted for consideration on next year's estimates||@@||been noted for consideration on next year's estimates. From secretary General Post Office, t-tating that a plan||@@||From secretary General Post Office, stating that a plan for now post and telegraph offices at Croydon on rail-||@@||for new post and telegraph offices at Croydon on rail- way, land had been uppity id and the work would bo||@@||way land had been approved and the work would be proceeded with yyhen the ostunntcs ure ayinlable the||@@||proceeded with when the estimates are available. The finance cotninitteo rec mi mond ( d puy'nient of accounts||@@||finance committee recommended payment of accounts amounting to £7o2 os 4d Iho tollo«ing recommen-||@@||amounting to £752 5s. 4d. The following recommen- dations of works committee yverc adopted -By Alder-||@@||dations of works committee were adopted :—By Alder- man Beater,-" lorupnir Shopherd-stroot atnenst not||@@||man Beaver, —"To repair Shepherd-street, at cost not exceeding £20, to lay a 4ft htnp of asphalt from \ íc||@@||exceeding £20; to lay a 4ft. strip of asphalt from Vic- toria-stient to Prospect-road, through tho resorvo,||@@||toria-street to Prospect-road, through the reserve, nt a cost not exceeding £18, to rcpyir the||@@||at a cost not exceeding £18 ; to repair the respectivo crossings at Norton and Miltein streets, and||@@||respective crossings at Norton and Milton streets, and Milton-idreet and Luerpool-rond at a coït not exceed||@@||Milton-street and Liverpool-road, at a cost not exceed- ing ilo lhat Norlou street, between Ilolborow and||@@||ing £15. That Norton-street, between Holborow and Greenhills streets, bo formod and metalled at a cost not||@@||Greenhills streets, be formed and metalled, at a cost not excluding £b0 lo lay a 4ft strip of tarred ashos in||@@||exceeding £80. To lay a 4ft. strip of tarred ashes in INorton street, betyyeen Holboro« and Greenhills streots,||@@||Norton-street, between Holborow and Greenhills streets, at a cost; not exceeding £o To lay ballast m Milton||@@||at a cost not exceeding £5. To lay ballast in Milton- Blreet south end at n cost not txceed ng £10 1 o lav||@@||street, south end, at a cost not exceeding £30. To lay a -1ft strip of tarred nshos in Lion-street yyest «ide, at||@@||a 4ft. strip of tarred ashes in Lion-street, west side, at a cost not exceeding £12 By \lderiunn AMiitncv||@@||a cost not exceeding £12. By Alderman Whitney, — That tho footpath in Holden streot west side, bet io n||@@||That the footpath in Holden street, west side, between Park-iitenuo and Pul ice-street, be filled up, and a -1ft||@@||Park-avenue and Palace-street, be filled up, and a 4ft. strip of tarred ashes bo laid t a cost not to exceed £10||@@||strip of tarred ashes be laid at a cost not to exceed £10. That a drain bo cut hetyyton Mrs Stoinbrouncr's pro-||@@||That a drain be cut between Mrs. Steinbrenner's pro- perty nnd flint of tho Salvation Anny m Carshaltin||@@||perty and that of the Salvation Army in Carshalton- streot at a cost not to execol £10, conditionally on tho||@@||street, at a cost not to exceed £10, conditionally on the necessary permission being obtained lhat tho foot-||@@||necessary permission being obtained. That the foot- path on vrest sido of Caishalton «treot, botwoon Norton||@@||path on west side of Carshalton-street, between Norton- street and Tudor Cottage, be ai-phalted with a 4ft||@@||street and Tudor Cottage, be asphalted with a 4ft. «trip, at a cost not to exceed £-0 By Alderman||@@||strip, at a cost not to exceed £25. By Alderman Beaver,- lhat tho dedication of the street known a«||@@||Beaver, —That the dedication of the street known as Milton-street south bo accepted by this council By||@@||Milton-street south be accepted by this council. By Alderman Lyttlo -That tho dedication pre«entcd to||@@||Alderman Lyttle, —That the dedication presented to this council of Duckarmn-stroet Ranibay -street, from||@@||this council of Duckarma-street. Ramsay-street, from Duckarina-stieet to Dalho sio-streot, and Dilhousio||@@||Duckarma-street to Dalhousie-street, and Dalhousie- streot, from Rumsiiv-stroet to tho l'arraniatta-rona, DO,||@@||street, from Ramsay-street to the Parramatta-road, be, nnd the sumo is hereby adopted 1 hat the sum of £41)||@@||and the same is hereby adopted. That the sum of £40 ueyoted for 100 tons of whito metal for repairs to||@@||be voted for 100 tons of white metal for repairs to Govier-otroct. By Alderman Llliot,-That a 4tt strip||@@||Gower-street. By Alderman Elliot, —That a 4ft. strip of a»phult bo laid on"b oane-street footpath, between||@@||of asphalt be laid on Sloane-street footpath, between Govvcr-streot and Kensington-road, at a cost not to||@@||Gower-street and Kensington-road, at a cost not to exceed £10 Alderman Mortlty-That a retaining||@@||exceed £10. Alderman Mortley —That a retaining .wall bo erected m front of Mr Vinton's pro-||@@||wall be erected in front of Mr. Vinton's pro- perty, Charlotte-Btreet, at a eost not to exceed £7||@@||perty, Charlotte-street, at a cost not to exceed £7. That 300 tons of blue metal be obtained for repairs to||@@||That 300 tons of blue metal be obtained for repairs to streets throughout tho borough (100 ton« for eaeh||@@||streets throughout the borough (100 tons for each ?ward), at a cost not exceeding £187 10s 1 lint £18 bo||@@||ward), at a cost not exceeding £187 10s. That £18 be voted for making entrnnceB to three properties on |||@@||voted for making entrances to three properties on Croydon-rond , cost not to exceed £1S lhat «¡00 tons||@@||Croydon-road ; cost not to exceed £18. That 300 tons of white metal be obtained for repairs to streets||@@||of white metal be obtained for repairs to streets throughout tho borough (100 for each ward), at a cost||@@||throughout the borough (100 for each ward), at a cost not exceeding £120. That a 4ft strip of asphalt be||@@||not exceeding £120. That a 4ft. strip of asphalt be laid on tho footpath on the eaRt side of 1 roderick||@@||laid on the footpath on the east side of Frederick- Btreot, from Eli/abeth-street, northwards, nt a cost of||@@||street, from Elizabeth-street, northwards, at a cost of £9 That a 4ft strip of asphalt bo laid on the foot-||@@||£9. That a 4ft strip of asphalt be laid on the foot- path on tho cast sido of I of tus-streot, from Orpington||@@||path on the east side of Loftus-street, from Orpington- street to Chandos- treet, at a cost of £S lhat a 4ft||@@||street to Chandos-street, at a cost of £8. That a 4ft. strip of asphalt bo laid on south side of Parramatta||@@||strip of asphalt be laid on south side of Parramatta- rond, between Orpingtnn-stret t nnd I iverpool-road, at||@@||road, between Orpington-street and Liverpool-road, at »cost of £22. By vldorninn Brown,-Thai tho dedi-||@@||a cost of £22. By Alderman Brown, —That the dedi- cation of William- street by Mr. W. Freshwater be||@@||cation of William- street by Mr. W. Freshwater be | accepted by this council.||@@||accepted by this council. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13742126 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn MASONIC.||@@||MASONIC. On Wednosday evoning tho installation of tho||@@||On Wednesday evening the installation of the officers in connoolion with Lodgo John Williams took||@@||officers in connection with Lodge John Williams took placo in tho Masonic Hall, Avoca-stroot, Randwick.||@@||place in the Masonic Hall, Avoca-street, Randwick. W.M. Bro. R, A. Andrews presidod, and thoro was a||@@||W.M. Bro. R. A. Andrews presided, and there was a large attendance of mombers and visiting brethren.||@@||large attendance of members and visiting brethren. After tho installation of Bro. T. Alcook as Worshipful||@@||After the installation of Bro. T. Alcock as Worshipful Master for tho ensuing year and his brothor oflicors tho||@@||Master for the ensuing year and his brother oflicers the brethren adjourned to tho Town Hall, whoro A banquet||@@||brethren adjourned to the Town Hall, where a banquet arranged by Bro. James Middleton, and catered for by||@@||arranged by Bro. James Middleton, and catered for by Mr. Walter Shnrmnn, of Castloreagh-strcot, was much||@@||Mr. Walter Sharman, of Castlereagh-street, was much onjoyod. W.M. Bro. Alcock presided. Tho usual||@@||enjoyed. W.M. Bro. Alcock presided. The usual Masonio toasts wsro proposed and duly honoured, A||@@||Masonic toasts were proposed and duly honoured. A pleasant evening was spent. Amongst the Past||@@||pleasant evening was spent. Amongst the Past Masters present wero W. Bro. J. Markoy, W. Grace,||@@||Masters present were W. Bro. J. Starkey, W. Grace, J. Coulter, S. H. Young, W. Walton (director of||@@||J. Coulter, S. H. Young, W. Walton (director of ceremonies), and Dr. Stanley. Bro. J. T. Hunt's ser||@@||ceremonies), and Dr. Stanley. Bro. J. T. Hunt's ser- vicos as honorary treasurer wera Bpokon of in praise- ;||@@||vices as honorary treasurer were spoken of in praise- ; worthy terms, together with thoso of Bro. Percival, t||@@||worthy terms, together with those of Bro. Percival, secretary. _ J||@@||secretary. A meeting of tho Hospital Bazaar Committee wf s I||@@||A meeting of the Hospital Bazaar Committee was hoi dut tho Town Hall yesterday afternoon. Thoro was 4||@@||held at the Town Hall yesterday afternoon. There was a crowded attendance. Tho president, Lady Martin,||@@||crowded attendance. The president, Lady Martin, being unable to attend, tho ohair was taken by Mr.||@@||being unable to attend, the chair was taken by Mr. Alfred Allon, M.L.A. It was decided that tho whole j||@@||Alfred Allen, M.L.A. It was decided that the whole of the proceeds of tho art union tickets should bo do- i||@@||of the proceeds of the art union tickets should be de- voted exclusively to tho hospital fund. It wns proposed '||@@||voted exclusively to the hospital fund. It was proposed by Mrs, Bolisurio and secondod by Mrs. Allworth that I||@@||by Mrs. Belisario and seconded by Mrs. Allworth that Mr. John Street, M.L.A., and Mr, Frsnois B. Lark bo I||@@||Mr. John Street, M.L.A., and Mr, Francis B. Lark be nominatid as trossurors. This was carried hy a largo |||@@||nominated as treasurers. This was carried by a large majority. It was thon stated that thoso gontlomen had||@@||majority. It was then stated that those gentlemen had been interviewed, and had kindly consented to hold office I||@@||been interviewed, and had kindly consented to hold office in conjunction with Mr. Alfred Allen._ '||@@||in conjunction with Mr. Alfred Allen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13742278 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.||@@||METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. Monday.||@@||Monday. No. 1 Court.-{Iliforc his Honor Judge Wilkinson.)||@@||No. 1 Court.-{Before his Honor Judge Wilkinson.) HIRSCH V, MICHAKLSON.||@@||HIRSCH V, MICHAELSON. In this caso Mnrrit/ Hirsch suod VA ii liara Michaelson||@@||In this case Morritz Hirsch sued William Michaelson to rocoyer the «um of £10 nlluged to have been lent to||@@||to rocover the wum of £10 alleged to have been lent to bimby tho pi itimff 1 ho defendant picado 1 as a set||@@||him by the plaintiff. The defendant pleaded as a set off tb it the plaintiff was indebted to him in a sum oyer||@@||off that the plaintiff was indebted to him in a sum over andabo\otho imount clann»d After hearing evidence||@@||and above the imount claimed. After hearing evidence hiB Honor tay o a y urdict for tho defendant yy ith costs||@@||his Honor gave a verdict for the defendant with costs HFViry \ NhAio||@@||HENRY V. NEARY In this matter tho plaintiff Ivan Henry sued Marlin||@@||In this matter thE plaintiff Ivan Henry sued Martin Ncury to re oyer the sum of £76, commission on tho||@@||Neary to re cover the sum of £76, commission on the sale of the Rov lying Battery Hotel, Do»ling-street||@@||sale of the Revolving Battery Hotel, Dowling-street. K portion of the dofen o sot up was that Ncarv sold||@@||A portion of the defence set up was that Neary sold th i botol to a m in named \\ oodloek, and ho behoved||@@||the hotol to a man named Woodlock, , and he believed the plaintiff did not find tbo buyer nt all William||@@||the plaintiff did not find the buyer at all. William C U oodloek also made an nfhdavit to the effect that he||@@||Woodlock also made an affadavit to the effect that he purchased tho abovenamed hotol from tho doftndant||@@||purchased the abovenamed hotel from the defendant. Nciry and furthor th it Henry did not introduce him||@@||Neary, and, further, that Henry did not introduce him to Ne iry a« a liltelv purchaserof the hotol 1 ho plain-||@@||to Neary as a likelv purchaser of the hotel.The plain- tiff alleged that tho defendant instructed him to find a||@@||tiff alleged that the defendant instructed him to find a purcb ikor for the houso agreeing to pay him £7o a»||@@||purchasor for the house agreeing to pay him £5 as a commission should a sale bo effected and complet d||@@||commission should a sale be effected and completed through his mtoryonton, or by any other mo ms yyhilst||@@||through his intervention, or by any other means whilst tho said h tul rcuiiintd in his (¡teuiv's) hands I it< r||@@||the said hotel remained in his (Henry's) hands. Later on plaintiff saw Woodlock and had a cony csation with||@@||on plaintiff saw Woodlock and had a conv- ersation with him the laffer asked Henry if ho would balvo the||@@||him. The latter asked Henry if he would halve the commission if he bought the hotol through him||@@||commission if he bought the hotel through him. Plaintiff refused to do this Snmo timo after that the||@@||Plaintiff refused to do this. Some time after that the hotel appears to have been sold, whereupon Ncary||@@||hotel appears to have been sold, whereupon Neary declmod to pay tho commission Henry claimed that||@@||decline to pay the commission. Henry claimed that ho had been instrumental in find ng a purchaser for the||@@||he had been instrumental in finding a purchaser for the house Aftir hearing witnesses, his Honor gavo a||@@||house. After hearing witnesses, his Honor gave a verdict for the plaintiff for £7o||@@||verdict for the plaintiff for £75. DAILY TBLKG11A1H COM»ANY V HADFIELD AND||@@||DAILY TELEGRAPH COMPANY V HADFIELD AND OIHKUS||@@||OTHERS. An action brought by the Jlaxly Telegraph News-||@@||An action brought by the Daily Telegraph News- paper Company, Limited against Messrs Hndfiold,||@@||paper Company, Limited against Messrs Hadfield, Allon, and C i, sharebrokers, of 90, Pitt street to||@@||Allen, and Co., sharebrokers, of 90, Pitt-street to recover the sum of £13 10s , for advertisements pub-||@@||recover the sum of £13 10s , for advertisements pub- lished m their journal Verdict for the plaintiff com-||@@||lished in their journal. Verdict for the plaintiff com- pany||@@||pany DYI^OV AND OTHERS V MOOAR||@@||DYNON AND OTHERS V BIGGAR A claim for £46 is 6d , made by Messrs J Dynon,||@@||A claim for £46 is 6d , made by Messrs J Dynon, Son, and Lo against James Biggar, of 118, Regent||@@||Son, and Co against James Biggar, of 118, Regent street, for goods sold and delivered by tho plaintiffs to||@@||street, for goods sold and delivered by the plaintiffs to the defendant Verdict for tho plaintiffs for the||@@||the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiffs for the amount claimed||@@||amount claimed DA\ERY V JAMES||@@||DAVERY V JAMES In (his instance John Joseph Davery, 177, Pitt||@@||In this instance John Joseph Davery, 177, Pitt Btreet sued J L Tamos, timber merchant. Darling||@@||Btreet sued J L James, timber merchant. Darling Harbmr to recover £16 lo» , for professional sory ices||@@||Harbour to recover £16 for , for professional serv- ices rendered in tbo mutter of tho suryov, \aluation, and||@@||rendered in the matter of the survey, valuation, and report on buildings at Kogarah, &o Verdict for the||@@||report on buildings at Kogarah, &c. Verdict for the plamtiff for £10 10a||@@||plamtiff for £10 10s A o 2 Court.-{.Sefot e nts Honor Judge Docker )||@@||No 2 Court (Before his Honor Judge Docker ) COONAN \ WALSH||@@||COONAN v WALSH In tina instance Wiltor 1 Coonan, solicitor, sued||@@||In this instance Walter T. Coonan, solicitor, sued John Walsh, Ruudlo Btrcot to rocoyer the sum of||@@||John Walsh, Rundle-street to rocoyer the sum of £43 Is 7d , alleged to be duo for professional services||@@||£43 Is 7d , alleged to be due for professional services rendered by tho plaintiff to the defendant Verdict for||@@||rendered by the plaintiff to the defendant. Verdict for plamtiff, by consent, £30 , costs on the higher scale||@@||plaintiff, by consent, £30 , costs on the higher scale. SCOTT V STOIPOUU||@@||SCOTT V STOPFORD. This was an actiou brought by Carl Scott, 74, Dow-||@@||This was an action brought by Carl Scott, 74, Dow- ling Btreet, aeamst A E Stopford, manager of tho||@@||ling-street, against A E Stopford, manager of tho Coogee Aquarium torecoyer£21 10s for fish said to||@@||Coogee Aquarium tor ecover £21 10s for fish said to have boen supplied to the defendant Verdict for the||@@||have been supplied to the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed||@@||plaintiff for the amount claimed BATHURST Y OVPV||@@||BATHURST V OWEN The plaintiff in this caso Edward Wilkinson||@@||The plaintiff in this case Edward Wilkinson Bathurst claimed £2o alleged to bo duo ou a promissory||@@||Bathurst claimed £25 alleged to be due on a promissory note m ido by one Robinson in favour of the dofenduut,||@@||note made by one Robinson in favour of the defendant, and by the defendant ondorsed to the plaintiff The||@@||and by the defendant endorsed to the plaintiff The defendant, James Loftus Owen, rcBidod at Northwood,||@@||defendant, James Loftus Owen, resided at Northwood, Ni rta Willoughby When tho plaintiff presented tho||@@||North Willoughby. When the plaintiff presented the p n it was dishonoured Verdict for the plaintiff for||@@||p.m. it was dishonoured. Verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed||@@||the amount claimed AARONS V HOWMAN||@@||AARONS V BOWMAN The plaintiff Joseph Aarons of the City Loan and||@@||The plaintiff Joseph Aarons of the City Loan and Discount office, sought to rocoyer the «um of £27||@@||Discount office, sought to recover the sum of £27 11s Gd , the amount of a promissory note, from Marion||@@||11s 6d , the amount of a promissory note, from Marion C D Bowman, residing at Alexandria. His Honor||@@||C D Bowman, residing at Alexandria. His Honor (,a\e a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount||@@||gave a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount IIAIIDY 1 CASEY||@@||HARDY V CASEY The plaintiff, W Hardy, of Newtown, sued Annie||@@||The plaintiff, W Hardy, of Newtown, sued Annie Casoy of Arnott House > y nyard-squaro, to recovor||@@||Casey of Arnott House Wynyard-square, to recovor the sum of £2o 3s Gd , the amount of a cheque (and||@@||the sum of £25 3s 6d , the amount of a cheque (and mt rest) given by defendant to the plaintiff payment||@@||interest) given by defendant to the plaintiff payment whereof was stopped by the defendant Mrs Casey||@@||whereof was stopped by the defendant. Mrs Casey pleaded payment before action bb to the sum of £11||@@||pleaded payment before action by to the sum of £11 16«, portion of the money claimed as to the re-||@@||16s, portion of the money claimed as to the re- in uuder of tho arno int, not mdebtod, and a set-off for||@@||remainder of the arnount, not indebted, and a set-off for damages for altered breach of contract by the plam-||@@||damages for altered breach of contract by the plain- tiff Verdict for plaintiff lor £14 3s Od||@@||tiff. Verdict for plaintiff for £14 3s Od MANMNO 'N MANHPOUD||@@||MANNING V MANSFORD In this case Thomas Manning sued R O Mansford||@@||In this case Thomas Manning sued R O Mansford to rocoyer ¿20 10s , for board und lodging, supplied to||@@||to rwcover £20 10s , for board and lodging, supplied to the defendant Verdict for the plaintiff tor £20.||@@||the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff for £20. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13743732 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I _ WRECK OF THE ZILLAH. , _ |||@@||I _ WRECK OF THE ZILLAH. , _ | In the new Zealand cabio nows to hand on the nth current,||@@||In the new Zealand cable news to hand on the11th current, as per report In thoo columns, it lins stated that tho zillah,||@@||as per report In thoo columns, it was stated that the zillah, of (Auckland, carno to grlif in tho rerent galos on the Now||@@||of (Auckland, came to grief in the recent gales on the New Zealand coast, and that the master and mate of tho vessel||@@||Zealand coast, and that the master and mate of the vessel lost their Utos. The vessel struck on a reef oil the Great||@@||lost their lives. The vessel struck on a reef off the Great Bnrrler at 1 a m. on Bundar, the 2ad Instant, during n strong||@@||Barrler at 1 a m. on Sunday, the 2ad Instant, during a strong sonth-cMterH gale, and Immediately capsirod. 'inocaptain||@@||south-easterly gale, and Immediately capsiized. 'The captain iEnslo.rj and bena (tho mate) could not swim and wet o||@@||iEnsley and Sena (the mate) could not swim and were rownod, but the three other sciimcn aboard-Charles||@@||drowned, but the three other seamen aboard-Charles M'Donald, Frank Humsoj, and Herbert Good suc-||@@||McDonald, Frank Ramsey, and Herbert Good suc- ceeded in reaching tho shore. They wore kindly||@@||ceeded in reaching tho shore. They were kindly Uken cato of by tho settlers at the Barrier.||@@||taken care of by the settlers at the Barrier. Ono of the saved sa> s --About 1 o'clock on Sunday morning||@@||One of the saved says :-About 1 o'clock on Sunday morning sho struck on a reef of rocks near Palmer's Point on tho far||@@||she struck on a reef of rocks near Palmer's Point on the far sido of the Barrier, and In less than soven minutes was||@@||side of the Barrier, and In less than seven minutes was broken to pieces. Wo wero all in the water beforo wo could||@@||broken to pieces. We were all in the water before we could make any move to tho dingy, and struck out for the shore.||@@||make any move to the dingy, and struck out for the shore. RninBoy and I swain ashore, and the boy Good was washed||@@||Ramsey and I swam ashore, and the boy Good was washed ashore clinging to some gear. We had all wo could doto||@@||ashore clinging to some gear. We had all we could do to get safe, und sa« or hrurd nothing of tho master or||@@||get safe, and saw or heard nothing of the master or the mate. Neither of them could swim, and must||@@||the mate. Neither of them could swim, and must ha\o been drowned almost at once. It was loir||@@||have been drowned almost at once. It was low water when tho ketch struck the rocks, and that dark we||@@||water when the ketch struck the rocks, and that dark we could not e\ cn tuen seo the land, and did not know on which||@@||could not even then see the land, and did not know on which part of the coast we were. We got badly knooked about,||@@||part of the coast we were. We got badly knocked about, scrambling on the rocks, and our clothes almost torn off us.||@@||scrambling on the rocks, and our clothes almost torn off us. It «as blowing vor\ hard, and In about fiyo minutes or so||@@||It was blowing very hard, and in about five minutes or so the sea had smashed the ketch up, the pieces that carne||@@||the sea had smashed the ketch up, the pieces that came ashore being only Oft, or so long. M o crouched amongst the||@@||ashore being only 6ft, or so long. We crouched amongst the rocks on the beach, wet, braised, and shivering till the morn-||@@||rocks on the beach, wet, bruised, and shivering till the morn- ing. When day broke wo had a look round for the bodies of||@@||ing. When day broke we had a look round for the bodies of our mates, but saw nothing of them. Messrs. Stone||@@||our mates, but saw nothing of them. Messrs. Stone Brothers, owners of the Zillah, at Auckland, valued berat||@@||Brothers, owners of the Zillah, at Auckland, valued her at £000. She nasuninsuied.||@@||£600. She was uninsured. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13744189 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ADULTERATED MILK.||@@||ADULTERATED MILK. -a||@@||-a At the Water Police Court vesterday, before Mr||@@||At the Water Police Court yesterday, before Mr Benjamin Ice D S M , a number of dmr)mon and||@@||Benjamin Ice D S M , a number of dairymen and others were at the instance nf Inspector It Se) mour,||@@||others were at the instance of Inspector R. Seymour, prosecuted on charges of selling adulterated milk or||@@||prosecuted on charges of selling adulterated milk, or havimradultoratedrailk in their posaesaionfor salo Three||@@||having adultorated milk in their possession for sale. Three cases wem heard and de tit with by tno presiding niairls||@@||cases were heard and dealt with by the presiding magis- traie, and five cases veri- postponed until tbo 2 ¡rd in-||@@||trate, and five cases were postponed until the 23rd in- stant James Sawle, a dairvmtn carrying on business||@@||stant. James Sawle, a dairyman carrying on business at Botany, appeared in answer to a chargo of soil-||@@||at Botany, appeared in answer to a charge of sell- ing milk, well knowing the samo to be adul-||@@||ing milk, well knowing the same to be adul- terated An análisis of tho aamplo of milk showed 2i||@@||terated. An analysis of the sample of milk showed 25 per cent of added water At ter hennnc the ovidoi co||@@||per cent of added water. After hearing the evidence of of Mr Giorno Baser, inspector of dairies, and othor||@@||of Mr George Baker, inspector of dairies, and other witnesses, the Bench fluod the accused £5, with||@@||witnesses, the Bench fined the accused £5, with ¿6 11s costs, or in default thereof three month»' im||@@||£6 11s costs, or in default thereof three months' im- prisoament with hard labour. At the request of||@@||prisonment with hard labour. At the request of SawleV attornev Mr T Williamson, the fin» was||@@||Sawle's attorney Mr T Williamson, the fine was increased to £6 in order to admit of an appeal (of||@@||increased to £6 in order to admit of an appeal (of which due nonio was given) beintr made against the||@@||which due notice was given) being made against the decision of the Bench, nt the oourt of Quarter Sessions||@@||decision of the Bench, at the court of Quarter Sessions. lhe second case was one in which Michael Gilfeather,||@@||The second case was one in which Michael Gilfeather, jun, of Darling-street lil timo, was charged with||@@||jun, of Darling-street Ultimo, was charged with selling milk well knowing the samo to be||@@||selling milk well knowing the same to be edulterated In this instance an anal} bis of the milk||@@||adulterated. In this instance an analysis of the milk showed 10 per cent of added water The defendant||@@||showed 10 per cent of added water. The defendant pleaded guiltv, aud was fined £5 together with £2 7s||@@||pleaded guiltv, and was fined £5 together with £2 7s coBts, or in default three mi nths' gaol A third case||@@||costs, or in default three months' gaol. A third case was that ji which 1 humas 1 ate, dair> man, Macdonald-||@@||was that in which Thomas Tate, dairyman, Macdonald- town, waa charged that he did have for aale a||@@||town, was charged that he did have for sale a quantity of milk, knowing the same to be||@@||quantity of milk, knowing the same to be adulterated, contrary te the Act. A samplo of||@@||adulterated, contrary to the Act. A sample of milk waa obtained from a can in the defendant s||@@||milk was obtained from a can in the defendant's cart ty inspector llaker on the 27tb Marob U his,||@@||cart by Inspector Baker on the 27tb March. This, when submitted to unaly««, showed 16 per cent||@@||when submitted to analysis, showed 16 per cent of added water Mr I ee, after hearing »"/oral wit-||@@||of added water. Mr Lee, after hearing several wit- nesses, convicted the defendant, and imposed u fine of||@@||nesses, convicted the defendant, and imposed a fine of £o, with costa amounting to £2 7«, or, in default,||@@||£5, with costs amounting to £2 7s, or, in default, three months' liupris^nrrcnt Messrs W Roberts,||@@||three months' imprisonment. Messrs W Roberts, sin and I Gannon ap.eared to prosecute, and the||@@||sen., and F. Gannon appeared to prosecute, and the anuljst« engaged in fhecuse were Mr Jamis Mayni, of||@@||analysts engaged in the case were Mr James Mayne, of Oxf rd-street and Mr 1 dwin Quayle Charges of||@@||Oxford-street and Mr Edwin Quayle. Charges of selling adulterated milk were also preferred against||@@||selling adulterated milk were also preferred against David Blundell Thomas Darragh, i A Mntkenne D||@@||David Blundell, Thomas Darragh, F A Mackenzie, D Robert« and Arthui Du UeiU 1 best, case» will cune||@@||Robert and Arthur Du Reitz. These cases will come on for he^ring at the Water Police Court on tho 23rd||@@||on for hearing at the Water Police Court on the 23rd instant.||@@||instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13746252 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MININO FATALITY AT TSE||@@||THE MINING FATALITY AT THE STOCKTON ÜOLLIkMT.||@@||STOCKTON COLLIERY. -.>- [||@@|| [BY TE-BGRAPH.I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PBOÎF OUR COKRBSPOND-NT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE. THUBS-AY.||@@||NEWCASTLE. THURSDAY. .At the. inqnost.on the. body of William Watkin||@@||At the inquest on the body of William Watkin WiUiaius, the miner who was killed at the Stockton||@@||Williams, the miner who was killed at the Stockton Colliery ye«terday, the- evidence of Dr. Bonnetant,||@@||Colliery yesterday, the evidence of Dr. Bonnefant, Williams Williams i.son of the deceased), of William||@@||William Williams (son of the deceased), of William M'Donald, (deputy-overman), and Ja-.es M'Auliffe||@@||McDonald, (deputy-overman), and James McAuliffe (overman of the mino). w, as m the prosecutor's house. When beforo the||@@||that he was in the prosecutor's house. When before the Court, tho prisoner said that ho left prosecutor's resi-||@@||Court, the prisoner said that he left prosecutor's resi- dence at 1 o'clock Glover was committed to take Jua||@@||dence at 4 o'clock. Glover was committed to take his triul at tho next Court of Quarter Sessions||@@||trial at the next Court of Quarter Sessions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13746416 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY RAILWAYS.||@@||CITY RAILWAYS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I havo read several of vour correspondents'||@@||Sir,—I have read several of your correspondents' lotters for and against railwav oxtenHion into tho city,||@@||letters for and against railway extension into the city, and nearlj all eoudouin tho i-cheine to (uko it through||@@||and nearly all condemn the scheme to take it through II j do Pnrk and thoro io construct a contril station If||@@||Hyde Park and there to construct a central station. If thut schema ho adopted it will undoubtedly||@@||that scheme be adopted it will undoubtedly destroj tho wholo pnik in time, tor to bring||@@||destroy the whole park in time, for to bring tho wholo railwaj tratlie of the colonv thoro, would||@@||the whole railway traffic of the colony there, would in tuno requiro noarlj the wholo of it||@@||in time require nearly the whole of it. Redfern station is more contrai for Sjdtiuv and suburbs||@@||Redfern station is more central for Sydney and suburbs thau llvdo I ark eoiisequeniH appears to bi the proper||@@||than Hyde Park, consequently appears to be the proper placo fur all trims, for arrival and departure, e\copt||@@||place for all trains, for arrival and departure, except the suburban For inslanco, all long distance pas-||@@||the suburban. For instance, all long distance pas- sengers gencrallv navo some luggage, and would re-||@@||sengers generally have some luggage, and would re- quiro to biro u cub to tnko them-elves und luggauo to a||@@||quire to hire a cab to take themselves and luggage to a hotel or olaowhcro, fho charge would bo as much from||@@||hotel or elsewhere, the charge would be as much from llvdo Pink as it would bo from Redfi ni (heieforo,||@@||Hyde Park as it would be from Redfern ; therefore thev would nut bo bonelltod bv such extension lhe||@@||they would not be benefited by such an extension. The suburban traille is verv dillnrent, it should bo brought||@@||suburban traffic is very different ; it should be brought into the city, and near Circular Quav loaccoin||@@||into the city, and near Circular Quay. To accom- modato this, I would proposo a schonio starting from||@@||modate this, I would propose a scheme starting from No 3 platform, Rediirn, and acioss Devouslnie||@@||No.3 platform, Redfern, and across Devonshire- strcet bv a bndgo Devoni-hiro-strect would rcqutro||@@||street by a bridge. Devonshire-street would require lowering to admit traffic underneath, which could bo||@@||lowering to admit traffic underneath, which could be douo without «topping tho liallic thi-n across Ihoceme||@@||done without stopping the traffic, then across the ceme- terv to BelmoroPark which could hu crossed with glider||@@||tery to Belmore Park which could be crossed with girder bridaos, also Belmore markets and strooU, jnmiug||@@||bridges, also Belmore markets and streets, joining Ciihtleroagh-stroet wi'h an eiisj curve nt Ooulburn||@@||Castlereagh-street with an easy curve at Goulburn- streot, thon in tunnel ulong Castlere%.h-strcet to||@@||street, then in tunnel along Castlereagh-street to Ilunter-strrot At Gonlburn-stroet platforms could be||@@||Hunter-street. At Goulburn-street platforms could be ereotod to do this tho wost sids of Ciistloreiiirh-streot||@@||erected to do this the west side of Castlereagh-street would havo to be resumed, (hut is from Campbell-street||@@||would have to be resumed, that is from Campbell-street to Goulburn-street, about 100ft înlongth lho tunnel||@@||to Goulburn-street, about 400ft in length. The tunnel eutranco would bo on this land and would no1 interfere||@@||entrance would be on this land and would not interfere withCastlereae;b-street,froiii Goulburn to Market-street||@@||with Castlereagh-street, from Goulburn to Market-street would bo in tunnel , at this street platforms||@@||would be in tunnel ; at this street platforms undor}rround could bo erected, wilh steps leading to||@@||underground could be erected, with steps leading to plaliorm from each side of tho stieot A station tould||@@||platform from each side of the street. A station could bo erected on Government 1 ind, east sido of Castle-||@@||be erected on Government land, east side of Castle- reagh street (school grounds) if required 1 hen on to||@@||reagh street (school grounds) if required. Then on to llimter-bfreet, in tunnel Again platforms tould be||@@||Hunter-street, in tunnel. Again platforms could be oreeted, and thon in tunnel to Bent-stieet Bent||@@||erected, and then in tunnel to Bent-street. Bent- street could becoveied with girders, and to got oxtra||@@||street could be covered with girders, and to get extra width for points and crossing, Inking tho w bolo of the||@@||width for points and crossing, taking the whole of the hinds belonging to tho Lducationul Depirtment, aud||@@||lands belonging to the Educational Department, and hero could bo mado shunting grounds, so as to enable||@@||here could be made shunting grounds, so as to enable tho cnciucs to get to tho front of their||@@||the engines to get to the front of their trains, and make return journojs as required||@@||trains, and make return journeys as required. Fiom tho weat side of this land n -lding or||@@||From the west side of this land a siding or single line could bo taken down Loftus-street||@@||single line could be taken down Loftus-street to the shipping at Circular Quav, on the same principio||@@||to the shipping at Circular Quay, on the same principle ns tho tramw aj s uro taken along the präsent streets of||@@||as the tramways are taken along the present streets of Svdnej At Market nnd Hunter streets tho level of||@@||Sydney. At Market and Hunter streets the level of rinlvvav would bo near the surface , lhe street could be||@@||railway would be near the surface : the street could be out opon at all pluus when near eurfuce, girders fixed||@@||cut open at all places when near surface, girders fixed airosa and covered with buckle plates, and slteet made||@@||across and covered with buckle plates, and street made Rood again Grados for this siheino wo ild bo uear||@@||good again. Grades for this scheme would be near lovel all the way fiom Redfern station to Bndgo-strcet,||@@||level all the way from Redfern station to Bridge-street, bj loworme Bndge-strcot .onie Jft a fair grade for||@@||by lowering Bridge-street some 3ft. a fair grade for ninrnr aud track» could bo mado down to Circular Quaj. |||@@||motor and trucks could be made down to Circular Quay. 1 am, &c, WILLIAM ROWE.||@@||I am, &c., WILLIAM ROWE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13746968 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ? MUNICIPAL NOTE.||@@||MUNICIPAL NOTE. We understand that tho Mayor of Penrith (Mr. T.||@@||We understand that the Mayor of Penrith (Mr. T. R. Smith, J.P.) and Aldermen JudgcB and Clissold||@@||R. Smith, J.P.) and Aldermen Judges and Clissold returned from Young on Munday lost, aud reported to||@@||returned from Young on Monday last, and reported to the council the same evening the result of their inves-||@@||the council the same evening the result of their investigation tigation concerning the working of tho eloctric light at||@@||concerning the working of the electric light at Young. They spoke very highly of the hospitable||@@||Young. They spoke very highly of the hospitable troatinont extended to them by the Mayor, aldermen, ,||@@||treatment extended to them by the Mayor, aldermen, and other residents. _ Tho lounoil agi-ood to the follow-||@@||and other residents. The council agreed to the following ing resolutions being transmitted to the Mayor of||@@||resolutions being transmitted to the Mayor of Young, vi¿.,-" That tho thanks of the counoil be||@@||Young, viz.,-" That the thanks of the council be accorded to tho Mayor and alderman of Young for the||@@||accorded to the Mayor and alderman of Young for the valuable information given, and tho courtesy extended||@@||valuable information given, and the courtesy extended to the municipal representativas of this borough on the||@@||to the municipal representatives of this borough on the ocoasion of their visit to Young for tho purpose of col-||@@||occasion of their visit to Young for the purpose of collecting lecting information concerning tho electric light." We||@@||information concerning the electric light." We understand thoy subsequently agreed to adopt the||@@||understand they subsequently agreed to adopt the electrio light, and tenders were to be invited on an early||@@||electric light, and tenders were to be invited on an early date for the erection of tho necessary works.||@@||date for the erection of the necessary works. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28337976 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn BU&OUQU OF ASHFIELD-S OS USS AH||@@||BOROUGH OF ASHFIELD-SUBURBAN NUISANCES.||@@||NUISANCES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In a letter in your ¡SBUO of the 27th inBtant, by||@@||Sir, —In a letter in your issue of the 27th instant, by " Kensington," strong complaint is mado in regard to||@@||" Kensington," strong complaint is made in regard to nuisances existing in Sloano-stroet, in the borough of||@@||nuisances existing in Sloane-street, in the borough of Ashfield. It would appear from the tenor of tho||@@||Ashfield. It would appear from the tenor of the lotter referred to, that the aldermen of the||@@||letter referred to, that the aldermen of the borough aro sadly neglecting their duty. Such, how||@@||borough are sadly neglecting their duty. Such, how- over, is by no moans tho case. Your correspondent||@@||ever, is by no means the case. Your correspondent asks, " Aro inspectors of nuisances supposed to possess||@@||asks, " Are inspectors of nuisances supposed to possess supernatural powers ?" In answer to tho query, I||@@||supernatural powers ?" In answer to the query, I reply, noithor the aldermen nor tho inspector||@@||reply, neither the aldermen nor the inspector of nuisances aro possessed of supernatural||@@||of nuisances are possessed of supernatural powers - I moan supernatural powers suffi-||@@||powers — I mean supernatural powers suffi- cient to help tbosa who will not holp||@@||cient to help those who will not help themselves. Bo it noted complaint is not mado about||@@||themselves. Be it noted complaint is not made about tho Btreet. It is tho " filthy guttors." Now, it is||@@||the street. It is the " filthy gutters." Now, it is simply impossible for the council to koop thoso||@@||simply impossible for the council to keep those filthy gutters anything else than filthy it tho owners of||@@||filthy gutters anything else than filthy if the owners of adjoining properties will persist in running their filth||@@||adjoining properties will persist in running their filth into them. Cleanse them to-day, and ia tho absenco of||@@||into them. Cleanse them to-day, and in the absence of kerb and guttering you simply niuko a groator catch-||@@||kerb and guttering you simply make a greater catch- ment for tho filth of tho morrow, lt is an injustice to||@@||ment for the filth of the morrow. It is an injustice to tho aldermen more immediately concerned, nnd to||@@||the aldermen more immediately concerned, and to myself also, when your correspondent says that the||@@||myself also, when your correspondent says that the burden of his complaint is fronted with " enrolees in-||@@||burden of his complaint is treated with " careless in- difference." I havo caused lottors to bo written to||@@||difference." I have caused letters to be written to several of the ownefs of property in Sloano-stroet some||@@||several of the owners of property in Sloane-street some time ago requesting them to forward their quota-ls. par||@@||time ago requesting them to forward their quota —1s. per running foot-towards kerbing and guttering, in order to||@@||running foot —towards kerbing and guttering, in order to abato tho nuisance now complained of. 1 myself havo||@@||abate the nuisance now complained of. I myself have written to the owner of property where tho ¿uisanco is||@@||written to the owner of property where the nuisance is greatest, urging him to forward his chequo toward||@@||greatest, urging him to forward his cheque toward kerb and guttering, with the promise that if ho did so||@@||kerb and guttering, with the promise that if he did so tho work would be proceodod with out of its course.||@@||the work would be proceeded with out of its course. Hero, then, is an opportunity for " Kensington." If||@@||Here, then, is an opportunity for " Kensington." If ho can but prevail upon his neighbours to comply with||@@||he can but prevail upon his neighbours to comply with the reasonable roquoBt of tho council, I doubt not but||@@||the reasonable request of the council, I doubt not but that in tho near future tho " filthy gutters" of Sloano||@@||that in the near future the " filthy gutters" of Sloane stroet will be but a, remembrance ouly, and that he||@@||street will be but a remembrance only, and that he himself will livo to a xrreon old no-n. Sir. nnnlnrriainc*||@@||himself will live to a green old age. Sir, apologising for tresDassiner thus far,||@@||for trespassing thus far, I am. &c,||@@||I am, &c., II. DOUGAN, Mayor.||@@||R. DOUGAN, Mayor. May 27. _||@@||May 27. To read of the dootli of tho " laBt sur-||@@||To read of the death of the " last sur- vivor " of tho Battle of Corunna (says St. James's||@@||vivor " of the Battle of Corunna (says St. James's Gazette) takes tho mind back to what seems to the||@@||Gazette) takes the mind back to what seems to the man of to-day to be "ancient history" indeed.||@@||man of to-day to be "ancient history" indeed. Thomas Palmor, who was buried nt Weston-super||@@||Thomas Palmer, who was buried at Weston-super- Mure, was 11)0 years old, and by tho time ho||@@||Mare, was 100 years old, and by the time he WUK 25 ho bud seen moro warfare, and that of the most||@@||was 25 he had seen more warfare, and that of the most historic cust, thnn most generals in our days seo in a||@@||historic cast, than most generals in our days see in a I life-timo. Corunna, Copenhagen, Badajoz, Salamanca||@@||life-time. Corunna, Copenhagen, Badajoz, Salamanca -that is tho list of splendid fights in which hu took||@@||—that is the list of splendid fights in which he took purt. Also ho was in that ill-starred and shamefully||@@||part. Also he was in that ill-starred and shamefully mismanaged Waloheren expedition, and was wounded||@@||mismanaged Walcheren expedition, and was wounded ut tho siege of Flushing. It is plo'usant to know that||@@||at the siege of Flushing. It is pleasant to know that of late yours Thomas Palmor's ponsion had boon raised||@@||of late years Thomas Palmer's pension had been raised to a comfortable sum.||@@||to a comfortable sum. Miss MAUY ANDERSON, our beautiful cousin, is pood||@@||Miss MARY ANDERSON, our beautiful cousin, is good enough to say of PKAHS' SOAP: .. I have used It for two||@@||enough to say of PEARS' SOAP: " I have used it for two years with tho greatest satisfaction, for I Hurl it thc rory||@@||years with the greatest satisfaction, for I find it the very best." rears' Soap for toilet and nursery. Specially pro||@@||best." Pears' Soap for toilet and nursery. Specially pre- pared for thc delicate skin of ladles aatl children.-[Aun.]||@@||pared for the delicate skin of ladies and children. —[ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28339923 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICENSING COURT.' .||@@||LICENSING COURT.' . Tho weekly meeline; of tho Metropolitan Licensing||@@||The weekly meeting; of the Metropolitan Licensing Bench was hold yoatcrday at tho Central . Police||@@||Bench was held yesterday at the Central Police Court,-there being present Mesura. O'Malley Clarko||@@||Court, there being present Messrs. O'Malley Clarke and AV. Johnson, S.M». Tho following transfers of||@@||and W. Johnson, S.Ms. The following transfers of publicans' licenses were granted:-From Solomon||@@||publicans' licenses were granted:--From Solomon Warren to Wilmot Mason, Rovivor Hotel, Susan||@@||Warren to Wilmot Mason, Reviver Hotel, Susan- street, Camperdown. From Frederick Chamber« to||@@||street, Camperdown. From Frederick Chambers to Thomas Mulligan, Victoria Hotel, Cleveland-street.||@@||Thomas Mulligan, Victoria Hotel, Cleveland-street. From Johanna Stackpool to Johanna Stackpool, (pro-||@@||From Johanna Stackpool to Johanna Stackpool, (pro- bate), Rising Sun Hotel, Elizabeth-slreot. Anthony||@@||bate), Rising Sun Hotel, Elizabeth-street. Anthony j Faulkner was granted a renewal of a publican's license||@@||Faulkner was granted a renewal of a publican's license for the Birkenhead Hoad Hotel, Five Bock. Tho||@@||for the Birkenhead Head Hotel, Five Dock. The renewal of n colonial wine license was obtained by J.||@@||renewal of a colonial wine license was obtained by J. 0. Bardsley. Musio permits woro allowed to John||@@||O. Bardsley. Music permits were allowed to John Callen, Daniel James, and Henry Qunluier. A bil-||@@||Callen, Daniel James, and Henry Qualmer. A bil- liard license was granted to William Petera ; and an||@@||liard license was granted to William Peters; and an auctioneer's liconso was obtained by W. J. Stack. A||@@||auctioneer's license was obtained by W. J. Stack. A hawker's liconso was allowed to Thomas Toakus.||@@||hawker's liconso was allowed to Thomas Teakus. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28340469 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NEW ELECTORAL MOLLS.||@@||THE NEW ELECTORAL ROLLS. The lista of names prepared by the police, sad which||@@||The lists of names prepared by the police, and which when revised, will form the electoral rolls for tbs year||@@||when revised, will form the electoral rolls for the year 1680-lSyO, aro now reudv, and in accordance with" the||@@||1880-l890, are now ready, and in accordance with" the terms of tho Act will be exhibited from to-dny until tho||@@||terms of the Act will be exhibited from to-day until the Uth of this month. The object of this public exhibi-||@@||14th of this month. The object of this public exhibi- tion of the lists ia to givo everyone who is entitled to be||@@||tion of the lists is to give everyone who is entitled to be enrolled an opportunity of ascertaining whether hts||@@||enrolled an opportunity of ascertaining whether hts nome has been duly inserted, and, in case of it having||@@||name has been duly inserted, and, in case of it having boen omitted, of notifying thc fact to the clerc of||@@||been omitted, of notifying the fact to the clerk of Potty Sessions. Tho Free Trade Association, by special||@@||Petty Sessions. The Free Trade Association, by special advertisement, urge ali freetraders throughout the||@@||advertisement, urge all freetraders throughout the colony to make sure that their names aro duly enrolled,||@@||colony to make sure that their names are duly enrolled, and they press on the committees of the vs ri one branch||@@||and they press on the committees of the various branch aasoelanona throughout tho colony tho advisability of a||@@||associations throughout the colony the advisability of a complote examination of the rolls. Tho secretary of the||@@||complete examination of the rolls. The secretary of the association has prepared the following list of the places||@@||association has prepared the following list of the places at which the rolla for tba metropolitan electorates ara||@@||at which the rolls for the metropolitan electorates are exhibited :||@@||exhibited :— Kost Sydney.-No. 1 police station. No. 3 police sta-||@@||East Sydney.—No. 1 police station. No. 3 police sta- tion, No. 4, police station. Water Police Court, Balmain||@@||tion, No. 4, police station. Water Police Court, Balmain Police Court, Manly Police Court, iVoolIoomooloo||@@||Police Court, Manly Police Court, WoolIoomooloo " ' " " " ** - Office, the Snpre||@@||Police Court, the General Post Osffice, the Supreme Court, the Town Hall, and the Central Police Court. South Sydney : No. 2 police station, post-office, Oxford-street; post-office, George-street west ; post-office, arket, Crown-street reservoir, Redfern railway||@@||Haymarket, Crown-street reservoir, Redfern railway i. Central Police Court West Syd||@@||station. Central Police Court West Syd- Poltce sUtioo, Cumberland-street ; police||@@||ney Police station, Cumberland-street; police station, Erskine-street; No. 2 police station, Christchurch, Pyrmont police station, Central Police Court ; post-offices, Pyrmont ; tho||@@||Police Court ; post-offices, Pyrmont ; the Town noll, Sidney; Redfern railway a la rion. General||@@||Hall, Sydney; Redfern railway station. General Poet Office. Paddington : Tho various police H Lirions||@@||Post Office, Paddington : The various police stations at Darlinghurst,WooDoomoolooo, Woollahra, Waverley,||@@||at Darlinghurst, Woolloomoolooo, Woollahra, Waverley, Watson's Bav, and Randwick, the Cona cu-chambers||@@||Watson's Bay, and Randwick, the Council-chambers at Paddington, Woollahra, Waverley, and Randwick.||@@||at Paddington, Woollahra, Waverley, and Randwick. Redfern : Conrt-honso, Rodiern ; the Connril-chambers||@@||Redfern : Conrt-house, Redfern ; the Council-chambers , Botany ; post-office, Botany,||@@||Botany ; post-office, Botany. Newtown : The varions railwav aurions at Redfern, Newtown,||@@||varions railway stations at Redfern, Newtown, Macdonaldtown, St Peters, aad Erskinville: tho New-||@@||Macdonaldtown, St. Peters, aad Erskinville: the New- town Town Hali, Post-office, court-house, sad||@@||town Town Hall, Post-office, court-house, and police stations, the town balls at Darlington, Camper-*||@@||police stations, the town halls at Darlington, Camper- down, and Macdonaldtown ; the lock-up, Camperdown.||@@||down, and Macdonaldtown ; the lock-up, Camperdown. The Glebe: Tho Glebe council-cbambers, poet-offlce||@@||The Glebe: The Glebe council-cbambers, post-office, ana town haU, th* railway eUtion, Redfern, tie Central||@@||and town hall, the railway station, Redfern, the Central Police Court. Balmain : The Court-house, Balmain,||@@||Police Court. Balmain : The Court-house, Balmain, old police sUtion. Balmaia, Central Police Court, the||@@||old police station. Balmain, Central Police Court, the General Post Office, the Supreme Court, the Court- house, North Shore, the town hall. Woollahra, the nail. Leichhardt. St. Leonards: Tho police,||@@||town hall, Leichhardt. St. Leonards: The police, station, Court-houac, Post-office, school of arts and||@@||station, Court-house, Post-office, school of arts and council-chambers, St. Leonards, the conn eil-ch am be rs||@@||council-chambers, St. Leonards, the coucil-chambers at "Victoria, East St Leonards, Manly, aad North Wil-||@@||at Victoria, East St. Leonards, Manly, and North Wil- loughby, the post offices at G orel. North Wíüoughby,||@@||loughby, the post offices at Gorel. North Wíüoughby, Greenwich, Chatswood, Gordon. Manly, and Narrabeen,||@@||Greenwich, Chatswood, Gordon, Manly, and Narrabeen, the police stations at North Willoughby, Gordon, and||@@||the police stations at North Willoughby, Gordon, and Manly, Hornsby railway station, in Sydney, tb*||@@||Manly, Hornsby railway station. In Sydney, the Supreme Court and tho General Post Office. Canter-||@@||Supreme Court and the General Post Office. Canter- bury : Ibo post offices at St. Peters, liv* Dock, Can-||@@||bury : The post offices at St. Peters, Five Dock, Can- terbury, Tempe, Petersham, Concord, Newtown, Stan||@@||terbury, Tempe, Petersham, Concord, Newtown, Stan- moro, and Belmore. Thc railway sUtiona et Burwood,||@@||more, and Belmore. The railway stations at Burwood, Ashfield, Croydon, Summer Hill, Peakhurst, Hurst-||@@||Ashfield, Croydon, Summer Hill, Peakhurst, Hurst- ville, aad Drummoyne. Tho council -chambers Ash-||@@||ville, and Drummoyne. The council-chambers Ash- field sad Marrickville, Vetch's Hotel, Burwood.||@@||field and Marrickville, Veich's Hotel, Burwood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13742134 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE K.5I.8. 0U0YA.||@@||THE R.M.S. OROYA. Flnlihînfr a most successful voyago from london, the||@@||Finishing a most successful voyage from London, the Orient Camplin)'s It.M.S. Oroya' arrived yesterday morning||@@||Orient Company's R.M.S. Oroya arrived yesterday morning carty from Melbourne, und after a fast run round the coast.||@@||early from Melbourne, and after a fast run round the coast. The Oroya had a well-filled paiicngor IM on thlB trip, and||@@||The Oroya had a well-filled passenger list on this trip, and she started from Plymouth with 100 ln|the saloon, US In tho||@@||she started from Plymouth with 100 in the saloon, 148 in the second taloon, and »31 in the third-class. A number of the||@@||second saloon, and 351 in the third-class. A number of the saloon passengers. Lord and Lady Al dtlitin, Col. finch, Col.||@@||saloon passengers, Lord and Lady Ardilaun, Col. Finch, Col. Osborn, Cant, Guinness nnd others, Rut out st Gibraltar or||@@||Osborn, Capt, Guinness and others, got out at Gibraltar or Naples. Of thoso for Australia, there were 90 in all classes||@@||Naples. Of those for Australia, there were 50 in all classes for Adelaide, and 188 for .Melbourne and 211 for Sydney,||@@||for Adelaide, and 186 for Melbourne and 211 for Sydney, Tasmania 15, Queensland 59, as well as 10 for New Zealand.||@@||Tasmania 15, Queensland 59, as well as 19 for New Zealand. The health rate all through the voyage was satis-||@@||The health rate all through the voyage was satis- factory, and although tho weather %as not all that||@@||factory, and although the weather was not all that could have been wUbcd, or anything like It,||@@||could have been wished, or anything like it, the usual shipboard amusements ' were indulged||@@||the usual shipboard amusements were indulged In, and with muslo and dancing and other entertainments the||@@||in, and with music and dancing and other entertainments the time passed away pleasantly. There were two denlhs during||@@||time passed away pleasantly. There were two deaths during the voyage. The first was thnt ot William Jeffreys, a third||@@||the voyage. The first was that of William Jeffreys, a third cabin passenger, who died suddenly on the list ultimo from||@@||cabin passenger, who died suddenly on the 21st ultimo from heart disease ; ho was f ouud dead in bod. His wlfo and||@@||heart disease ; he was f ound dead in bed. His wife and family were on board. Tho next was that of .Mr. P. S.||@@||family were on board. The next was that of Mr. P. S. Smith, a saloon pasiongor bound to Auckland; he died on||@@||Smith, a saloon passenger bound to Auckland; he died on the 20th ultimo from phthisis, lhere «as one hirth in the||@@||the 26th ultimo from phthisis. There was one birth in the third cabin. Lady Robinson, wife of his Excellency the||@@||third cabin. Lady Robinson, wife of his Excellency the Acting Governor of Victoria, and Mr. Frank Robinson, their||@@||Acting Governor of Victoria, and Mr. Frank Robinson, their son, arrived from London in tho Oroya. Mr. J. C. Weeks, of||@@||son, arrived from London in the Oroya. Mr. J. C. Weeks, of the Rojal Navy, who has como out hore to be superin-||@@||the Royal Navy, who has come out here to be superin- tendent of the Admiralty yard at Sydney, Is also a passenger.||@@||tendent of the Admiralty yard at Sydney, is also a passenger. Another passenger for this port Is Captain Lawrence, who has||@@||Another passenger for this port is Captain Lawrence, who has como to take command of the ship Kinkora in place of||@@||come to take command of the ship Kinkora in place of Captain Wymark, appointed a port surveyor at Mel-||@@||Captain Wymark, appointed a port surveyor at Mel- bourne under the auspices of tho Underwriters' Association.||@@||bourne under the auspices of the Underwriters' Association. We «re indebted to the purser for full report. Captain||@@||We are indebted to the purser for full report. Captain Studdert has the same dock officers with him, Mr. Lavington||@@||Studdert has the same dock officers with him, Mr. Lavington being chief. Tho engine-room Is '(till under the supervision||@@||being chief. The engine-room is still under the supervision of Mr. Turnbull, and Dr. 'Ward Is again medic ii officer.||@@||of Mr. Turnbull, and Dr. Ward is again medical officer. The duties of chief atonard weis discharged by Mr. II.||@@||The duties of chief steward were discharged by Mr. H. Flint, an old favourlto with passengers. Tho Oroya left||@@||Flint, an old favourite with passengers. The Oroya left London at 0.40 p.m. on 20th March. 18S9, arriving at Ply-||@@||London at 0.40 p.m. on 29th March, 1889, arriving at Ply- mouth at 10.40 a.m. on 30th March, left again the same day||@@||mouth at 10.40 a.m. on 30th March, left again the same day at 3.45 p.m., and with fresh winds und squally weather||@@||at 3.45 p.m., and with fresh winds and squally weather reached Gibraltar at 7.15 a.m. on the 3rd April, leaving again||@@||reached Gibraltar at 7.15 a.m. on the 3rd April, leaving again at 9.10 p.m. Naples was reached at 6.15 a.m. on 7th April,||@@||at 9.10 p.m. Naples was reached at 6.15 a.m. on 7th April, and loft again at 11.3} a.m. on the 8th; moderato winds||@@||and left again at 11.35 a.m. on the 8th; moderate winds ensued, and the Oroya auhetlat l'ort Said on tho 11th at||@@||ensued, and the Oroya arrived at Port Said on the 11th at 8.30 p.m., entered the Canal at 9.30 p.m., arrived||@@||6.30 p.m., entered the Canal at 9.30 p.m., arrived at Suez at 1.15 a.m. on the 13th; took in coal, and left again||@@||at Suez at 1.15 a.m. on the 13th; took in coal, and left again at 1.50 p.m. the same day. 'Hie voyago down tho Red Sea||@@||at 1.50 p.m. the same day. The voyage down the Red Sea was moderate and fine, and Adon was reached at 11.45 a m.||@@||was moderate and fine, and Aden was reached at 11.45 a m. 17th April, and left nt 0.36 p.m. Experienced moderate||@@||17th April, and left at 0.36 p.m. Experienced moderate winds and fine weather to Colombo, where Bho ariivod at 7||@@||winds and fine weather to Colombo, where she arrived at 7 a.m. on tho 24th April, and left at 3.30 p.m. saino day.||@@||a.m. on the 24th April, and left at 3.30 p.m. same day. Experienced south-westerly winds and rainy weather to 2||@@||Experienced south-westerly winds and rainy weather to 2° S., when south-easterh winds sot in stiong, with heavy head||@@||S., when south-easterly winds set in strong, with heavy head seas, and lasted until Capo Lou win TI as passed at Ô a.m. on||@@||seas, and lasted until Cape Leuwin was passed at 5 a.m. on the 5th May. Arrived st Alb iny at 2.30 p.m. samo day ; left||@@||the 5th May. Arrived at Albany at 2.30 p.m. same day ; left again at 4 p.m., and experienced strong noi therly and north-||@@||again at 4 p.m., and experienced strong northerly and north- easterly winds, with moderato sea on tho run acroBS the||@@||easterly winds, with moderate sea on the run across the Bight. Cape Borda was signalled at 7.30 a.m., and the||@@||Bight. Cape Borda was signalled at 7.30 a.m., and the anchorage reached at 8 p.m. on the 8th May. Left same day||@@||anchorage reached at 8 p.m. on the 8th May. Left same day for Melbourne and Sydnoy. The Oroya lett Williamstown at||@@||for Melbourne and Sydney. The Oroya left Williamstown at 10 a ni. 14th M,ay, rounded the Promontory at9.15 p.m., and||@@||10 a.m. 14th May, rounded the Promontory at 9.15 p.m., and with moderato westerly winds reached Gobo Island at 10||@@||with moderate westerly winds reached Gabo Island at 10 a.m. on Hie 16th, anil under cusy steam arrived at Sydney 6||@@||a.m. on the 16th, and under easy steam arrived at Sydney 5 a.m. on the 10th Instant. ; I||@@||a.m. on the 16th instant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28336446 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THU LATH MR.. DAVID BERRY.||@@||THE LATE MR.. DAVID BERRY. [BY TELEOUAPH.I||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) " BERRY. MONDAY. .||@@||BERRY. MONDAY. . in memoriam services in connection with tho death ;||@@||in memoriam services in connection with the death of Mr. .David Berrv were hold hero yesterday. Up-||@@||of Mr.David Berry were held here yesterday. Up- wards of 400 persons attended tho united service in the||@@||wards of 400 persons attended the united service in the Agricultural Hall, whioh was beautifully draped. The||@@||Agricultural Hall, which was beautifully draped. The service was conducted by tho Ilovs. ilobert Jackson||@@||service was conducted by the Revs. Robert Jackson (Presbyterian) and C. 'J. M'Coy (Wesleyan). The||@@||(Presbyterian) and C. J. M'Coy (Wesleyan). The former preached the sermon, and conducted a similar||@@||former preached the sermon, and conducted a similar service at Coolangatta, tho residence of the late Mr.||@@||service at Coolangatta, the residence of the late Mr. Berry, in tho cvoning. Spacial roferencn to the sad||@@||Berry, in the evening. Special reference to the sad event was made by the preachers at tho Anglican and||@@||event was made by the preachers at the Anglican and Wesleyan Churchos at tho evening; servico.||@@||Wesleyan Churches at the evening services. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13736334 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn MATtlXE DISASTER13.||@@||MARINE DISASTERS. Un tho S.'jril current a collision occurred in||@@||On the 23rd current a collision occurred in Sydney harbour betvv. on tho steamer Centennial||@@||Sydney harbour between the steamer Centennial and the steamer Kanahooka. Tbo former wasi'only||@@||and the steamer Kanahooka. The former was only recently re ongined with new triple expansions, and||@@||recently re-engined with new triple expansions, and rofitted for tho passenger trade between this colony||@@||refitted for the passenger trade between this colony avl Now Zealand, tilio was for many years n||@@||and New Zealand. She was for many years a favourite passenger boat in tim intercolonial trade||@@||favourite passenger boat in the intercolonial trade under her original name of Albion, but Sir. ,T. 0.||@@||under her original name of Albion, but Mr. J. C. Bilis, findine Ijor hull .to bo in oxcollont order,||@@||Ellis, finding her hull to be in excellent order, hail her entirely renewed in machinery and accom-||@@||had her entirely renewed in machinery and accom- modation. She hud made ono or two successful||@@||modation. She had made one or two successful hips to Now Zealand, aud at the time of the col-||@@||trips to New Zealand, and at the time of the col- lision last Fiiday she was outward bound to that||@@||lision last Fiiday she was outward bound to that colony, having a cargo of coal and Merchandise and||@@||colony, having a cargo of coal and Merchandise and over 50 passengers on honre!. The occur-||@@||over 50 passengers on board. The occur- rence took placo just round llrailloy's Head, anil||@@||rence took place just round Bradley's Head, and boforo reaching the open son, and with such||@@||before reaching the open sea, and with such force did tho two vesspls meet, tho Centennial||@@||force did the two vessels meet, the Centennial went down immediately. The Kanahooka is em-||@@||went down immediately. The Kanahooka is em- ployed a» a collier, and was inward bound. Her||@@||ployed as a collier, and was inward bound. Her hows wero stove in, niul she escaped a similar into||@@||bows were stove in, and she escaped a similar fate to the Centennial only by the bulkhead holding.||@@||to the Centennial only by the bulkhead holding. The loss of lifo, so far as ascertained, fortunately||@@||The loss of life, so far as ascertained, fortunately «tnounta to but one of the crew-tbo chief||@@||amounts to but one of the crew -the chief Mik. It is feared, however, that another momber||@@||cook. It is feared, however, that another member of the crow and also a slo-Ta^o passenger have boen||@@||of the crew and also a steerage passenger have been «owned. The Marino Board of Now South NYnles||@@||drowned. The Marine Board of New South Wales W'l an inquiry, and found the master of tho Cen-||@@||held an inquiry, and found the master of the Cen- tennial in fault.||@@||tennial in fault. Another mai ino casually occurred on Monday||@@||Another marine casualty occurred on Monday hut, resulting in tlio foundering of a Bteamer||@@||last, resulting in the foundering of a steamer named the Inflexible. She was cruising along tho||@@||named the Inflexible. She was cruising along the ooMt seeking omploymont as a tug-boat, whon sho||@@||coast seeking employment as a tug-boat, when she collided with Bomo floating wreckage. The crow||@@||collided with some floating wreckage. The crew tned to koop her afloat with the pumrjs i but tho||@@||tried to keep her afloat with the pumps; but the *»ter gaining at the rato of a foot in a quarter of||@@||water gaining at the rate of a foot in a quarter of W hour, rendered the attempt hopeless. They||@@||an hour, rendered the attempt hopeless. They took to the boats, anil, aftor Bomo hours' exposure,||@@||took to the boats, and, after some hours' exposure, landed in safety, The inquiry has not yet boen hold.||@@||landed in safety. The inquiry has not yet been held. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13718566 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn " INQUESTS.||@@||INQUESTS. THE CASE OF LAVINIA DINES.||@@||THE CASE OF LAVINIA DINES. ALLEGED MALPRACTICE.||@@||ALLEGED MALPRACTICE. At tim South Svdnev Morjruo on Snturdnv. Mr J||@@||At the South Sydney Morgue on Saturday, Mr J E Bowden, tho Coroner for Parramatta, initiated tho||@@||E Bowden, the Coroner for Parramatta, initiated the inquest upon tho body of tbo young woman barah Ann||@@||inquest upon the body of the young woman Sarah Ann Lavinia Dines who died in the Sydney Hos-||@@||Lavinia Dines who died in the Sydney Hos- pital on the 3rd instant, nnd was buried on||@@||pital on the 3rd instant, and was buried on a doctor's certilicnto that death was duo to peritonitis,||@@||a doctor's certificate that death was due to peritonitis, but whoso bod) was disinterred on 1 riduv night in||@@||but whose body was disinterred on Friday night in consequence of a roport heilig mado to tho JÍimster for||@@||consequence of a report being made to the Minister for Justice that malpractice had been committed upon the||@@||Justice that malpractice had been committed upon the deceased before admission to the hospital||@@||deceased before admission to the hospital. lho Coroner stated tint tho decon«ed died at the||@@||The Coroner stated that the deceased died at the Svdnev Hospital on tho Jrd instant and up to tho time||@@||Svdnev Hospital on the 3rd instant and up to the time of her death had been under tho troatuient of several||@@||of her death had been under the treatment of several doctors lhere was no suspicion of nnv malpractice||@@||doctors. There was no suspicion of any malpractice. lho doctors in attendance having; niado a partial po«t||@@||The doctors in attendance having made a partial post- mortem w.amin ition, lound signs of peritonitis and gn\ o||@@||mortem examination, found signs of peritonitis and gave a certificate of death, and (ho woman was buried||@@||a certificate of death, and the woman was buried withoat lui-v fuitber investigation ¡since tbnt timo in||@@||without any further investigation. Since that time lormatton had i cached the police which cist verv gravo||@@||information had reached the police which cast very grave suspicion on the case Ino medical gentlomon who||@@||suspicion on the case. The medical gentlemen who attended tho deceased did not go so far in their investiga-||@@||attended the deceased did not go so far in their investiga- tion as to discover what cause! tho peritonitis, nnd it||@@||tion as to discover what caused the peritonitis, and it had boon lound necossary to have the bod} exhumed and||@@||had been found necessary to have the body exhumed and subjected to a proper scientific examination||@@||subjected to a proper scientific examination. 1 ho body w as then identified in the presence of the||@@||The body was then identified in the presence of the jurv||@@||jury. Inspector Bremner appeared on behalf of the police||@@||Inspector Bremner appeared on behalf of the police. Rachael M 'Laren, wiaiw residing at No 18G \ îc||@@||Rachael McLaren, widow, residing at No 186 Vic- tona-street N orth, identified the deceased who had Uv ed||@@||toria street North, identified the deceased, who had lived with her for «ohio time she was a singlo woman, and||@@||with her for some time; she was a single woman, and about ¿o -vears of ago, sho alvtovs enjojed good health,||@@||about 25 years of age; she always enjoyed good health, and had been a cook b\ orcupation, sho had loft no||@@||and had been a cook by occupation; she had left no property at tho house, her sweetheart- hav ing taken||@@||property at the house, her sweetheart having taken evei v thing nvvav||@@||everything away. As tbo police expressed a wish to go no further at||@@||As the police expressed a wish to go no further at present, the inquiry was at this stage adjourned till||@@||present, the inquiry was at this stage adjourned till Ihursday next, at tho Coionor's Court||@@||Thursday next, at the Coroner's Court. In the meantime, a quantity of pills, which wore||@@||In the meantime, a quantity of pills, which were found m the dccoased'B room, aro to be examined by tbo||@@||found in the deceased's room, are to be examined by the Government Anulj st _||@@||Government Analyst. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28339364 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn j if <¡uEsra.||@@||INQUESTS THU CASU OT LAVINIA. DINES.||@@||THE CASE OF LAVINIA DINES At tba Connut Court yesterday morning dlr. J. E.||@@||At the Coroner's Court yesterday morning Mr. J. E. Bowden, J.P., tbo coronar for Parramatta, resumed tie||@@||Bowden, J.P., the coroner for Parramatta, resumed the Inquiry concerning tba death of Sarah '~~ * - J- -||@@||inquiry concerning tba death of Sarah Ann Lavinia Dines, who died in the Sydney Hosptial on March 3 and whose body was disinterred in consequence of its botog alleged that prior to her adm i «ai un to tba hospital||@@||being alleged that prior to her admission to the hospital she bsd been tba subject of criminal malpractice.||@@||she had been the subject of criminal malpractice. Mr. Fred. Gannon appeared tn the lntereats of the||@@||Mr. Fred. Gannon appeared tn the interests of the Crown.||@@||Crown. William M. Hamlet, Government Analyist, deposed||@@||William M. Hamlet, Government Analyst, deposed that on Tuesday, March 2d last, he received||@@||that on Tuesday, March 2d last, he received from Senior-Constable Sawtelle sn unlabelled 6c*.||@@||from Senior-Constable Sawtelle an unlabelled 4oz. modi ciao bottle, a piece of ? tri ped cloth, and a box of||@@||medicine bottle, a piece of striped cloth, and a box of pills ; thoy were all properly staled sad secured ;||@@||pills ; they were all properly sealed and secured ; tba medicine bottle contained a fsw drops of||@@||the medicine bottle contained a few drops of liquid, which upon analysis was found to consist of||@@||liquid, which upon analysis was found to consist of iodide of po Url nm end some organic tincture, tho||@@||iodide of potassium and some organic tincture, the quantity bring too small for a full analysis; the active||@@||quantity bring too small for a full analysis; the active ingredient in tba pills was found te be savm, probably||@@||ingredient in the pills was found te be savin, probably oil nf savin ; this was mixed with an aromatic gnm||@@||oil nf savin ; this was mixed with an aromatic gum min, some inert colouring matter, sod somo ra nd liga;||@@||resin, some inert colouring matter, sod somo ra nd liga; tho savin, or oil of savin, which wa« found m tba pius,||@@||the savin, or oil of savin, which was found in the pills, was a well-known abortive agent.||@@||was a well-known abortive agent. By tho foreman: Pills eonlaJntng this oil of sevil||@@||By the foreman: Pills containing this oil of savin could not be Keuerallyobtained at chemists; co re||@@||could not be generally obtained at chemists; no re- ?poctable chemist -would sell them units» under i||@@||spectable chemest would sell them unless under a ox-c t or* »_pr»ic ript ron.||@@||doctor's prescription. Dr. W. C. Wilkinson deposed that he was lecturer of||@@||Dr. W. C. Wilkinson deposed that he was lecturer of pathology st the University, and had made a special||@@||pathology at the University, and had made a special stu ly of pathology; mads a pott-mortem examination||@@||study of pathology; made a post-mortem examination at the Kydnsy Hospital on "~ ' ~'~ ' -" "||@@||at the Sydney Hospital of a woman named Lavinia Dines, on Msrch 4.||@@||Lavinia Dines, on Msrch 4; Dr Henry of the Sydney Hospital, asked bim to make this examination, in'order I||@@||Hospital, asked him to make this examination, in order to find tho cause of tba peritonitis which bad led to the||@@||to find the cause of the peritonitis which had led to the woman's death while In the hospital under Dr.||@@||woman's death while in the hospital under Dr. O'Connor ; the examination was mad» ht the||@@||O'Connor ; the examination was made in the presence of Dra. Henry and Worral], at the time be I||@@||presence of Drs. Henry and Worrall, at the time he was acting Uxum-untn* a* honorary physician for Dr. f||@@||was acting locum-tenens as honorary physician for Dr. Kyngdoc ; at first tho aldo ms a was eaammert : tutsan||@@||Kyngdoc ; at first the abdomen was examined: intense general peri toni tit waa observed ; Dr. Worrail expressed||@@||general peritonitis was observed ; Dr. Worrail expressed the opinion that it was a case of typhoid fevsr, and loft||@@||the opinion that it was a case of typhoid fever, and left the room satisfied: having discovered perforation, wit-||@@||the room satisfied: having discovered perforation, wit- ness wished to fina out th» cause ; the large i mea ti na was||@@||ness wished to find out the cause ; the large intestine was distinctly and conalderably dilatad, and saeculatedin tho||@@||distinctly and considerably dilated, and sacculated in the neighbourhood of the seat of per/oration ; the i etas tin«||@@||neighbourhood of the seat of perforation ; the intestine was then washed, and a ca tart hal Inflammation, with||@@||was then washed, and a catarrhal inflammation, with numerous small pits on the «uriace ot th» mucous||@@||numerous small pits on the surface of the mucous mem- braae, wa» noticed ; a small circular nicer aboi||@@||brane was noticed ; a small circular ulcer about the SIM of a threepenny pi «ce was found along the c||@@||size of a threepenny piece was found along the canal; numerous other »mall niters wore found in the m||@@||numerous other small ulcers were found in the .... membrane, and also a_ large ulcerated surface ; ibis |||@@||membrane, and also a large ulcerated surface ; this surface was doubtless due to the coalescence of several smeller ones; tho.||@@||smaller ones; the perforation did not go right through the bowel, but tho outer portion was most eroded, the I||@@||the bowel, but the outer portion was most eroded, the wsll in ona part being completely destroyed ; tb'||@@||wall in one part being completely destroyed; this con- dition wss an unusual one, and at this stage||@@||dition was an unusual one, and at this stage he ex- pressed the opinion that it bad to do with caterrhal |||@@||pressed the opinion that it had to do with catarrhal ulcers and stereorsl aleen ; tba spleen »||@@||ulcers and ...... ulcers; the spleen showed no Indications of typhoid * ~ * "*"||@@||indications of typhoid fever, but also by the character ot tho oleeraHo||@@||character of the ulceration, but only by the .... evidence given in tho||@@||evidence given in the absence of other causes of uleeratfoa, (here could be no doubt thu the I||@@||of ulceration, there could be no doubt that the somewhat tut asnal condition of catarrhs! a loora of th» |||@@||somewhat .....al condition of catarrhal sinews of the largo bowel wss intensified by the accumulation o||@@||large bowel was intensified by the accumulation of foces In tho atomacb ; tba exíatcnoo of irritation ia thi||@@||... in the stomach; the existence of irritation in the abdomen showed that lhere was some obstruction||@@||abdomen showed that there was some obstruction; in this case there was no reason to suppose that any ?aw condition noch aa fish-poisoning was necessary ti||@@||new condition such as fish-poisoning was necessary to causa tbs symptoms; the exnmtnetioa was conducted a||@@||cause the symptoms; the examination was conducted a carefully aa possible, ia order te determine the canse o ,||@@||carefully as possible, in order to determine the cause of the nerftonlua, and subaequently of the perforation; I||@@||the peritonitis, and subsequently of the perforation; be had no doubt that death was due to perfora||@@||he had no doubt that death was due to perfora- lion of the bowels, ceasing Intenso peritonitis,||@@||tion of the bowels, causing intense peritonitis, it wa» usually th» cue that In making post- i||@@||it was usually the case that in making post-mortem examinations that the doctor interested should be present; he only heard indirectly though Dr Henry that the post-mortem examination was to take place at 12 o'clock; Dr Henry was there a few minute» after 12, ead the examlni||@@||a few minutes after 12, and the examina- lion then waa completed »nd the body sow||@@||tion then was completed and the body sewn up : lt was an Irregularity ; sad lutbough I||@@||up : it was an irregularity ; and although la the present case it waa not of much consequence, he||@@||in the present case it was not of much consequence, he mentioned it ' -' '* -||@@||mentioned it to prevent the occurrence of a similar thing.||@@||thing. Dr. A. G. Henry corroborated Dr. Wilkinson's||@@||Dr. A. G. Henry corroborated Dr. Wilkinson's evidence.||@@||evidence. William D. Eames, chemist, carrying on basra ese al||@@||William D. Eames, chemist, carrying on business at Ho. 14, Oxford-street deposed; that the bottle produced [||@@||No. 14, Oxford-street deposed; that the bottle produced wa» from bia esUblUhment ; made up tba mixture||@@||was from his establishment ; made up the mixture from prescription prodaeed; could sot tay who it was||@@||from prescription produced; could not say who it was from, but it was neither Dr Smith or Mrs Smith; when he dispensed the medicines he entered the name of Dr Smith; both Dr. Smith sod Mrs. Smith cam« toblm with||@@||Smith; both Dr. Smith and Mrs. Smith came to him with prescriptions; sometimos h was Dr. Smith's||@@||prescriptions; sometimes it was Dr. Smith's own prescription, and sometimes from other||@@||own prescription, and sometimes from other doctora ; mado pilla for Dr. Smith ;||@@||doctors; made pills for Dr. Smith ; made the last lot for him about three weeks ago; made pills up in quantities from a mass prepared by Dr Smith; did not know what the mass contained; had not made pills up from the mass for anyone besides Dr. Smith ; simply rolled them roto quantities and had||@@||Dr. Smith ; simply rolled them into quantities and had nothing to do with coartas them ; bad of Un done thai||@@||nothing to do with co.... them ; had often done that for Smith, who told him that be had no rolling machine;||@@||for Smith, who told him that he had no rolling machine; tb» medicine prodaeed wa» perfectly harmless.||@@||the medicine produced was perfectly harmless. By a juror : Had been acquainted with Dr. Smith||@@||By a juror : Had been acquainted with Dr. Smith for shout six months, sud had dispensed, proseriptíonii||@@||for about six months, and had dispensed, prescriptions far bim during that tim«; had no Beeret agreement with||@@||for him during that time; had no secret agreement with Dr. Smith.||@@||Dr. Smith. Dr. P. J. Wade, houae-surgeon at the hospital, tes-||@@||Dr. P. J. Wade, house-surgeon at the hospital, tes- tified tbs! Ibo d»ceased was admitted to tba hospital on||@@||tified that the deceased was admitted to the hospital on February 20, and cam« ander bia notice that evening:||@@||February 20, and came under his notice that evening: she was placed under treatment, and on tb« 23rd||@@||she was placed under treatment, and on the 23rd became delirious; she grew worse, and peritonitis be-||@@||became delirious; she grew worse, and peritonitis be- came more marked; a consultation of th» honorary||@@||came more marked; a consultation of the honorary Consulting staff and resident staff wa» held ; from tho||@@||consulting staff and resident staff was held ; from the Srtt deceased wu treated for peritonitis; death||@@||first deceased was treated for peritonitis; death en*oed eu the 3rd ultimo ; fa« agreed with||@@||ensued on the 3rd ultimo; he agreed with Dr. Wilkinson's evidence aa to the canse of death,||@@||Dr. Wilkinson's evidence as to the cause of death, and was of opinion that death WM not caused or ae||@@||and was of opinion that death was not caused or accelerated by the administration of drugs. I bim which bad been mado by tba deceased j||@@||By a juror: None of the nurses reported any statements to him which had been made by the deceased while in ... delirium. At this stage the inquiry was adjourned till the following day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13729139 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn KIAMA AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.||@@||KIAMA AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. _.||@@|| KIAMA, AVBDNKSDAT.||@@||KIAMA, WEDNESDAY. Tho annual general meeting of the motnbnrs of tho||@@||The annual general meeting of the members of the Kiama Agnonltuml Association waa held In the||@@||Kiama Agricultural Association was held in the council-chanibors last night, Mr. Robert Miller, late||@@||council-chamberss last night, Mr. Robert Miller, late senior vice-president, presiding The attendance of||@@||senior vice-president, presiding. The attendance of members was much larger than ever before Ihe first||@@||members was much larger than ever before. The first businoss was to rccoivo the rcpoit of tho sorutineors on||@@||business was to receive the report of the scrutineers on the ballot for tho now conmiitteo which tear, which was||@@||factory balance-sheet for the last year, which was unanimously adopted Messrs George Isaao Sefton,||@@||unanimously adopted. Messrs. George Isaac Sefton, Commercial Bank, Kiama, and AVilliani Stowart, store-||@@||Commercial Bank, Kiama, and William Stewart, store- keeper, Jamberoo were olectid auditors The meeting||@@||keeper, Jamberoo were elected auditors. The meeting thon proceeded to revise lbo rules for 1SS9 Mr John||@@||then proceeded to revise the rules for 1889, Mr. John James moved first,-"lhat this association being||@@||James moved first, --- "That this association being a permanent progressive institution, possessed of||@@||a permanent progressive institution, possessed of valuable proporty, land, and buildings, it is||@@||valuable property, land, and buildings, it is unwise that ull the members of committeo should||@@||unwise that all the members of committee should rotiro annually, and that tho trionnml system be||@@||retire annually, and that the triennial system be adopted-that is, six membors of committee retire at the||@@||adopted --- that is, six members of committee retire at the end of tho first vear, ni at the end of tho socond j ear,||@@||end of the first year, six at the end of the second year, nnd tho remaining soven at the end of the third year ,||@@||and the remaining seven at the end of the third year ; Bccond, that rules three and the bo altered so as to||@@||second, that rules three and five be altered so as to adapt them to tho abo\o resolution " The motion WBB||@@||adapt them to the above resolution." The motion was seconded by Mr H H Honov Mr S S AVell»||@@||seconded by Mr. H. H. Honey. Mr. S. S. Wells nun td an amendment,-"that tho rule remain as at||@@||moved an amendment, --- "That the rule remain as at present" 1 he amendment was secondod bv Mr M N||@@||present." The amendment was seconded by Mr. M. N. Hindmarsh, and, after a loner and »bio dobite it was||@@||Hindmarsh, and, after a long and able debate, it was carried bv a largo nuiiority Mr AVni Grey moved,||@@||carried by a largo marjority. Mr. Wm. Grey moved, --- "lhat nil tho niomlors of tbo association bo required||@@||"That all the members of the association be required to \oto for 19 committoemen, or as niau\ as shall foim||@@||to vote for 19 committeemen, or as many as shall form the committee, us is the macticeinmany other so íetios "||@@||the committee, as is the practice in many other societies." lbo motion »as seconded by Mr A Campbell, and||@@||The motion was seconded by Mr. A. Campbell, and curried by a good majority N.r JamfB Somt-rvillo||@@||carried by a good majority. Mr. James Somerville moved,-" That rulo 6, requiring the annual general||@@||moved, --- " That rule 6, requiring the annual general meeting to bo held in April, be amended b\ omitting||@@||meeting to be held in April, be amended by omitting the words 'dunngtho month of April,' and to bon||@@||the words 'during the month of April,' and to be in- sorted in placo tboreol, 'within five weeks after hold-||@@||serted in place thereof, 'within five weeks after hold- ing tho nnnual exhibition ' " Tho motion was socondod||@@||ing the nnnual exhibition. ' " The motion was seconded bv Mr H H Hono\ and carried unanimously. On||@@||by Mr. H. H. Honey and carried unanimously. On the motion of Mr II Ii Honey, secondod by Mr.||@@||the motion of Mr. H. H. Honey, seconded by Mr. \\ elis, a unanimous \oto of thanks was accorded to the||@@||Wells, a unanimous vote of thanks was accorded to the retiring committee for the manner in which it had con-||@@||retiring committee for the manner in which it had con- ducted the business of tho association during tho rast||@@||ducted the business of the association during the past your Iho couiplimout was acknowledged on behalf of||@@||year. The compliment was acknowledged on behalf of tho committee bj Mr D L Djniock, who roffrrcd to||@@||the committee by Mr. D. L. Dymock, who referred to tho advantage of tbo svstuu of ensilage and to tho||@@||the advantage of the system of ensilage, and to the benefit tho district derived from the establishment of||@@||benefit the district derived from the establishment of the Association Dam Herd Book He dwelt forcibly||@@||the Association Dairy Herd Book. He dwelt forcibly on tho need for technical and scientific instruct!»» in||@@||on the need for technical and scientific instruction in connection with agriculture On tho question of en-||@@||connection with agriculture. On the question of en- silage Mr Dvmock stated that notwithstanding tbo||@@||silage, Mr. Dymock stated that notwithstanding the nlmost unprecedented drought Isst summer, ho had on||@@||almost unprecedented drought last summer, he had on his farm at Albion Park stocked ensilage ot superior||@@||his farm at Albion Park stocked ensilage of superior qualitv Ibu proceedings torminuted with a vote of||@@||quality. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to tho chairman.||@@||thanks to the chairman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13724468 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT NORTH||@@||THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT NORTH MELBOURNE. MELBOURNE.||@@|| -o||@@|| [BY TELKORAPH.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPHJ (rROM OUR COnilERPOSniiNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MKLBOURNE. TnunsnAY.||@@||MELBOURNE. Thursday. At the inquoBt on tho body or Jtirnf-st I'm, who||@@||At the inquest on the body of Ernest Pitt, who was killed yoitorday by a boilor explosion at North||@@||was killed yesterday by a boiler explosion at North Melbourne, it was shown that tho accident was||@@||Melbourne, it was shown that the accident was caused by an excessive proisuro of steam brought||@@||caused by an excessive pressure of steam brought about through somo flaw in tho eafoty valvo, pio||@@||about through some flaw in the safety valve, bably duo to rust which had accumulated during||@@||probably due to rust which had accumulated during the holidays. The boiler was old-lashionod. but||@@||the holidays. The boiler was old-fashioned, but was kopt in cood repair. A vorJict of accidental||@@||was kept in good repair. A verdict of accidental death was returned, the jury adding a rider to the||@@||death was returned, the jury adding a rider to the efi'ect that in their opinion an export should be||@@||effect that in their opinion an expert should be appointed to examine boilers periodically.||@@||appointed to examine boilers periodically. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13725214 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn LICENSING MEETING.||@@||LICENSING MEETING. -+||@@||-----<>----- The weekly meeting at the Metropolitan Licensing||@@||The weekly meeting at the Metropolitan Licensing Bench »vas held nt noon ) e«terdav at tho Contrai Pohco||@@||Bench was held at noon yesterday at the Central Police Court, Mr G O'Mallev Clarke, S.M , and Mr||@@||Court, Mr. G. O'Malley Clarke, S.M., and Mr. John Macintosh, L M , presiding Tho follow -||@@||John Macintosh, L. M., presiding. The follow - ing transfers of publicans' licenses »vere granted -||@@||ing transfers of publicans' licenses were granted :- John Malumb» to Mnrgnrot Webster, Oxford Hotel,||@@||John Malumby to Margaret Webster, Oxford Hotel, newtown Hobert Stenhouse to Jones Hoffermnn,||@@||Newtown; Robert Stenhouse to Jones Hefferman, Braidwood Hotel, Fo»enu\.-streot, Louis Simonsen to||@@||Braidwood Hotel, Foveaux-street, Louis Simonsen to William Champion, Surry Hills Hotel, Surry Hills||@@||William Champion, Surry Hills Hotel, Surry Hills ; William B Larcombe to Henr) Anderson, Rosedale||@@||William B. Larcombe to Henry Anderson, Rosedale Hotel, Darlington , John lalbot to Jamos Cull,||@@||Hotel, Darlington ; John Talbot to James Cull, Salutation Hotel, lledforn, John Stow art to Philip||@@||Salutation Hotel, Redfern ; John Stewart to Philip Owen, Emu Inn, Svdnov Sampson Curnow to||@@||Owen, Emu Inn, Sydney : Sampson Curnow to Frederick Cooper, Courthouso Hotel, Newtown||@@||Frederick Cooper, Courthouse Hotel, Newtown. So»oral booth, hawkers, and pawnbrokors' licenses, to||@@||Several booth, hawkers, and pawnbrokers' licenses, to- gother with a number of music permits, were also||@@||gether with a number of music permits, were also granted. _||@@||granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13725836 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ACCIDENT TO THE IONIC.._||@@||THE ACCIDENT TO THE IONIC Somo further particulars arc to hnnd of tbo accident to the||@@||Some further particulars are to hand of the accident to the Shaw, Savlll, and Albion Company's steamer Ionia :||@@||Shaw, Savill, and Albion Company's steamer Ionic: " lho It.M.S. Ionic loft L} Holton on May 2, and put back on||@@||"The R.M.S. Ionic loft Lyttelton on May 2, and put back on May 13 with n broken crunk shaft. Captain Kldluy states||@@||May 13 with a broken crank shaft. Captain Kidley states that on May 1, in long. IfiS degrees* west, 1st. 52 dogrcos||@@||that on May 4, in long. 168 degrees west, lat. 52 degrees 12 minutes south, 020 milos fiom Godlcy Head, the otter||@@||12 minutes south, 926 miles from Godley Head, the after cronk shaft gavo way. Tho vessel was bonded towards||@@||crank shaft gave way. The vessel was headed towards Lyttolton, and she returned under sall. Ou May 7 tho wind||@@||Lyttelton, and she returned under sail. On May 7 the wind changed from tho S.W. to S.S.W. All sall w as crowded on,||@@||changed from the S.W. to S.S.W. All sail was crowded on, and next day the sorow shaft was connected nnd ono cngino||@@||and next day the screw shaft was connected and one engine got to work. Lyttolton Heads was sighted late on Moy 13.||@@||got to work. Lyttelton Heads was sighted late on May 13. Tho passengers presented Captain Ridley with an address,||@@||Tho passengers presented Captain Kidley with an address, complimenting Ulm on tho splendid woy In which he handlea||@@||complimenting him on the splendid way in which he handled the vessel." _||@@||the vessel." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13728222 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn MALE AND FEMALE LABOUR.||@@||MALE AND FEMALE LABOUR. I TO TUT? TÎDI10R OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-With vour pel mission I would havo a word||@@||Sir,—With your permission I would have a word vyith "snip," ro female labour He sajs "for tho||@@||with "Snip," re female labour. He says "for the last three months tho average of tho tailors have had||@@||last three months the average of the tailors have had only u third of their timo employed, and this, would||@@||only a third of their time employed, and this would soon bo the caso of the printers if they huhmitted||@@||soon be the case of the printers if they submitted to the introduction of female lnbour." Admitting for||@@||to the introduction of female labour." Admitting for argument sake that woman is tho ciuse of the tolmer,||@@||argument sake, that woman is the cause of the former, and would bo or the latter, how does " Snip " account||@@||and would be of the latter, how does " Snip " account for tho fact that the faino stagnation ho complains||@@||for the fact that the same stagnation he complains of evtends at pi>ent over all trades Aro women to||@@||of extends at present over all trades. Are women to blnmoior that i No ' but the bid la«s men themselves||@@||blame for that? No! but the bad laws men themselves have made Like their predecessor, Ad tin, they ¡mike||@@||have made. Like their predecessor, Adam, they make blund i» and then turn gallantly round and blame||@@||blunders and then turn gallantly round and blame w onion for them In benignly pointing out the true||@@||women for them. In benignly pointing out the true sphere of woman, willi a view to the ' ultimate great-||@@||sphere of woman, with a view to the " ultimate great- ness of a nation," did it ever stuko Snip, who stands||@@||ness of a nation," did it ever strike Snip, who stands aghast at lho probability, of theneedloRnd thread boing||@@||aghast at the probability of the needle and thread being snatched from him, that ho is seekiu,; to monopolise a||@@||snatched from him, that he is seeking to monopolise a peculiarly feminine oecupalion, und that by so doing||@@||peculiarly feminine occupation, and that by so doing he is helping to develop a delicate, degenoiute,||@@||he is helping to develop a delicate, degenerate, îaeo of dandios, of white-handed slender men, very f«i||@@||race of dandies, of white-handed slender men, very far removed from tho manlj ideal of peifoction who should||@@||removed from the manly ideal of perfection who should ho tho progenitors and founders of a gre it||@@||be the progenitors and founders of a great nation Is there anything m the structure of||@@||nation. Is there anything in the structure of a healthj, strong, beirded man, predisposing||@@||a healthy, strong, bearded man, predisposing him to put his strength and his persibtenco||@@||him to put his strength and his persistence to tho manufacture of button-holes > Docs such||@@||to the manufacture of button-holes? Does such work need tho strength or grasp of power which lies,||@@||work need the strength or grasp of power which lies, wo hear, in masculine brains while outside thousands||@@||we hear, in masculine brains while outside thousands of acies want tillage-thousands of acres from which||@@||of acres want tillage— thousands of acres from which any sound man eau win a living by the exercise of thoso||@@||any sound man can win a living by the exercise of those faculties given pro-cminentlj to his set Is not his||@@||faculties given pre-eminently to his sex. Is not his nianlj v igour wasted by misuse i Where is the hard}||@@||manly vigour wasted by misuse? Where is the hardy pioncci spirit vvhieh founds a nation > If individual||@@||pioneer spirit which founds a nation? If individual men had the strength of will, the unquenchable niau||@@||men had the strength of will, the unquenchable man- hood which nlono makos a pooplo strong, tbov Would||@@||hood which alone makes a people strong, they would declino to do woik in which their faculties woio unom||@@||decline to do work in which their faculties were unem- ploj ed We talk of manhood,remembering our evplorors,||@@||ployed. We talk of manhood,remembering our explorers, voyagers and pioneers, thinking of men who could||@@||voyagers and pioneers, thinking of men who could wield an axe, build a house, hummer a horseshoe, sail||@@||wield an axe, build a house, hammer a horseshoe, sail a ship, or do any manlj deed fearlessly, and vi o see our||@@||a ship, or do any manly deed fearlessly, and we see our modem men sitting cross-legged on a table snathng at||@@||modern men sitting cross-legged on a table snarling at women who thrcatrcn to trench upon an essentially||@@||women who threatren to trench upon an essentially woman's vocation||@@||woman's vocation. It is certain that political economy has got n new||@@||It is certain that political economy has got a new question to deal with, namolj, how to distribute the||@@||question to deal with, namely, how to distribute the vi01 Id's work between the men and the women But||@@||world's work between the men and the women. But nature hi rself points out clearly enough what vv omen||@@||nature herself points out clearly enough what women can and cannot do 1 his duty lies with, men-to do||@@||can and cannot do. This duty lies with men—to do j usticfe to the weak, and to preserve intact the qualities||@@||justice to the weak, and to preserve intact the qualities u «i, hnrm un fu,, t Inno-to tho naiuo of manhood||@@||which have so far clung to the name of manhood. which have so mr c-iung io mu uiuuu ui »»nuT.||@@||I am, &c., LOUISA LAWSON. | I am, Ax., LOUISA LAWSON.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13734248 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I FORTNIGHTLY STEAM SERVICE TO PORT PIRIE, i||@@||FORTNIGHTLY STEAM SERVICE TO PORT PIRIE. It will be of some Interest to shippers to leura||@@||It will be of some interest to shippers to learn that tho Adelaide Steamship Company has decided||@@||that the Adelaide Steamship Company has decided to run two boats between Sydney and Port||@@||to run two boats between Sydney and Port Pirie. Tho steamer Colac wkioli arrived yesterday||@@||Pirie. The steamer Colac which arrived yesterday brought 101)0 tons nf silver Irnd bullion, tho product for a||@@||brought 1000 tons of silver-lead bullion, the product for a fortnight of the Broken Hill Proprietary Campanv, and which||@@||fortnight of the Broken Hill Proprietary Company, and which is to bo transhipped hire to the P and O and Orient mall||@@||is to be transhipped here to the P and O and Orient mail steamers next departing, for convevanco to London. This||@@||steamers next departing, for convevance to London. This metal has hitherto been shipped by caigo steamers from Port||@@||metal has hitherto been shipped by cargo steamers from Port Adelaide, to which port It wa« contoicd hy roll direct,||@@||Adelaide, to which port it was conveyed by rail direct, or bj rall to Port Firle and thuico bv co ist steamer||@@||or by rail to Port Pirie and thence by coast steamer. J Illa method «f shipment has been abandoned, and||@@||This method of shipment has been abandoned, and we learn that the great mining corap iny has now contracted||@@||we learn that the great mining company has now contracted with the two lines of mail steamois foi wecklv shipments of||@@||with the two lines of mail steamers for weekly shipments of tho whole of their valu iblo proiluot, which It Is proposed lo||@@||the whole of their valuable product, which it is proposed to bring to Sidney for tlnal shlpni ni, iib in the caso ot tho||@@||bring to Sydney for final shipment, as in the case of the Coble's pre-cnt cargo, Tho Aitelatue Steamship Compir.v||@@||Colac's present cargo. The Adelaide Steamship Company have procured a new steamer to assist the Colac in this||@@||have procured a new steamer to assist the Colac in this v> ork, these two vtsiels to nina regular fortnightly ser-||@@||work, these two vessels to run regular fortnightly ser- vice between Svdnsv and Port I'll io **.uch a sínico should||@@||vice between Svdnev and Port Pirie. Such a service should ccrliilnly offir to Sydnev mci eli nits special facilities. Port||@@||certainly offer to Sydney merchants special facilities. Port Pirie Is not a port at vi Inch over-ia vc.scls call with general||@@||Pirie is not a port at which oversea vessels call with general mcichandise, and It is tho onlv point on the oast trom||@@||merchandise, and it is the only point on the coast whlth the Barrier countu can bo reached by rail without||@@||which the Barrier country can be reached by rail without break of gauge. Iho nen service should thus prove very||@@||break of gauge. The new service should thus prove very popular. _ I||@@||popular. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13727374 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL. A match was plaved on Thursday afternoon at the||@@||A match was plaved on Thursday afternoon at the Association Crickot Ground between the Now Zealand||@@||Association Cricket Ground between the New Zealand nativo footballers and tho members of tho Formanont||@@||native footballers and the members of the Permanent Artillery Football Club, tbo result being a verj oasv||@@||Artillery Football Club, the result being a very easy win foi the former The Artillery plaved with a good||@@||win for the former. The Artillery played with a good boart, aad worked well up to tho ¿.nish but they wore||@@||heart, and worked well up to tho finish but they were boatcn bj the superior organisation of thoir opponents||@@||beaten by the superior organisation of their opponents The New Zealandors wou tho toss, and the Artillery||@@||The New Zealanders won the toss, and the Artillery kicked off against (ho wind Shortlv after pla) com-||@@||kicked off against the wind. Shortly after play com- menced Madigan sco-ed a try on tho eastern line, and||@@||menced Madigan scored a try on the eastern line, and flinn it Mavnard kicked a goal Piny unaued iu the||@@||from it Maynard kicked a goal. Play unsued in the Artillery ground, and F. AVarbrick obtained a touch,||@@||Artillery ground, and F. Warbrick obtained a touch, Ellison missing a fairly oasv chanco for goal off it, the||@@||Ellison missing a fairly easy chance for goal off it, the bull going under the bar Elliott and Leo made two||@@||ball going under the bar. Elliott and Lee made two nice runs, the lattor Licking, the ball to the fenco||@@||nice runs, the latter Licking, the ball to the fence - a dead ball Tbe Artillery then changed tho||@@||a dead ball. Tbe Artillery then changed the scene of the plav, mid compelled tbeir opponents to||@@||scene of the play, and compelled tbeir opponents to act on the dctonmve, but tbov quickly raised the Biege,||@@||act on the defensive, but they quickly raised the siege, and Leo renciv ing from h AVarbrick secured another||@@||and Lee receiving from F. Warbrick secured another trj, Nehua failing to score tho goal Immediately||@@||try, Nehua failing to score tho goal. Immediately ? alter the kick out Madigan obtained a touch, Mavnard||@@||after the kick out Madigan obtained a touch, Maynard being linallie to add to the total by the kick 1' or a||@@||being unable to add to the total by the kick. For a lu tia time the Artillery drove thoir opponents back once||@@||little time the Artillery drove their opponents back once more, but tho defenders kept then line intact booie||@@||more, but the defenders kept their line intact. Some good dubbling at lougth advanced lho ball, and||@@||good dribbling at length advanced the ball, and Greene secured a try, off which Qore kicked a vcrj good||@@||Greene secured a try, off which Gore kicked a very good goal. The Artilleij killi kept up tbo attack, and||@@||goal. The Artillery still kept up tbe attack, and Forrest soeurcd a second tr\ tor them at short range,||@@||Forrest secured a second try for them at short range, Gore onco more putting the ball ov er the bar Play fol-||@@||Gore once more putting the ball over the bar. Play fol- low ed in favour of the \rtillervmen, and halt-time was||@@||lowed in favour of the Artillerymen, and half-time was called, the scores being New^ealonders, 14 Permanent||@@||called, the scores being New Zealanders, 14 ; Permanent Artillery 10. lho second b'uif was all in tavourof the||@@||Artillery 10. The second half was all in favour of the Now Zealanders Shortlv after ends had been cliaugcd||@@||New Zealanders. Shortly after ends had been changed Ellison secured a trv, Nehua failing in the kick at goal||@@||Ellison secured a try, Nehua failing in the kick at goal. Another try was credited to Ellison, and once more||@@||Another try was credited to Ellison, and once more Nehua failed to send the ball over the bar, both shots||@@||Nehua failed to send the ball over the bar, both shots being from rather diSicult angles Offatrj by Nehua,||@@||being from rather difficult angles. Off a try by Nehua, M'Caualnnd failed to kick goal, nnd Madigan, btewart,||@@||M'Causland failed to kick goal, and Madigan, Stewart, and Ellison followed with tries, none being conv ertod||@@||and Ellison followed with tries, none being converted into goals, lhe whistle then went for time, the scores||@@||into goals, The whistle then went for time, the scores being New Zealanders, d2, Permanent Artillery, 10.||@@||being New Zealanders, 32, Permanent Artillery, 10. Messrs. Lusk and Walters acted as umpires, and Mr.||@@||Messrs. Lusk and Walters acted as umpires, and Mr. Otway as referee_||@@||Otway as referee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13734453 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CANDELO COURSING CLUB. I||@@||CANDELO COURSING CLUB. i _ CANDELO, Tuesday. I||@@||CANDELO, Tuesday. "ine Sapling and Puppy Staken of the Cúndelo||@@||The Sapling and Puppy Staken of the Cúndelo Coursing Club began to-day. Tho outrance of dogs||@@||Coursing Club began to-day. The entrance of dogs was fairly good. Tho weather was not propitious,||@@||was fairly good. The weather was not propitious, being cold and blustering in the morning. Sir Thomas||@@||being cold and blustering in the morning. Sir Thomas i Esmonde, who is visiting tho district, was a guest of||@@||Esmonde, who is visiting tho district, was a guest of ' the club. His health was proposed in a sporting toast||@@||the club. His health was proposed in a sporting toast by Mr. A. J. Cook, vice-president of the club, in tho j||@@||by Mr. A. J. Cook, vice-president of the club, in the absence of tho president, Mr. W. W. Wren. The j||@@||absence of tho president, Mr. W. W. Wren. The guest responded in a happy speech, hu being nu en- '||@@||guest responded in a happy speech, he being an en- thusiastio sportsman and participating keenly in the||@@||thusiastic sportsman and participating keenly in the open coursing of the club. He concluded hi«.||@@||open coursing of the club. He concluded his speech by proposing " Success to the Candelo||@@||speech by proposing " Success to the Candelo Coursing Club," to which Mr. Walter Woodd||@@||Coursing Club, to which Mr. Walter Woodd responded on behalf of the club, mentioning .||@@||responded on behalf of the club, mentioning that a little while ago, on the same eround, they had a||@@||that a little while ago, on the same ground, they had a member of the House of Peers tor their guest, and to-||@@||member of the House of Peers for their guest, and to- day they hud the greater honour of entertaining a||@@||day they had the greater honour of entertaining a member of tho House of Commons. Sir Thomas||@@||member of tho House of Commons. Sir Thomas Iiwuondo was presented with an address in tho Candelo||@@||Esmonde was presented with an address in the Candelo School of Arta this afternoon.||@@||School of Arts this afternoon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13725113 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn A meeting of the Ryde Council W«B hold on July ¿G||@@||A meeting of the Ryde Council was held on July 26 PreFcnt lho Mnvcr (Miertrai Love'!), Aldermen||@@||Present: The Mayor (Alderman Lovell), Aldermen Goodsoll, Lovell, Doun,Forsyth,and Atkins linnuce||@@||Goodsell, Lovell, Dean,Forsyth,and Atkins. Finance: Accounts amounting to £G1 Ids Gd vi oro passed for||@@||Accounts amounting to £64 16s 6d were passed for payment Reports Tho »lorks committee recom-||@@||payment. Reports The works committee recom- mended the following works -A pipe drain to bo laid||@@||mended the following works: - A pipe drain to be laid in tho Buffalo-road, and repairs to tho road to bo||@@||in the Buffalo-road, and repairs to the road to be ulpo done a wooden culvert or bridge to bo substituted||@@||also done: a wooden culvert or bridge to be substituted for the pipe drain in Bndgc-road, and tho road||@@||for the pipe drain in Bridge-road, and the road to bo repaired where neinssnr», a portion of||@@||to be repaired where necessary; a portion of Blaxland road, adjoining Dundas municipality, to||@@||Blaxland road, adjoining Dundas municipality, to bo also repaired Ihe report »vus receiied||@@||be also repaired. The report was received The inspector of nuisances reported on tho recent||@@||The inspector of nuisances reported on the recent outbreak of an infictious nature among rattle||@@||outbreak of an infictious nature among cattle in tho municipality lho particulars havo appeared||@@||in the municipality. The particulars have appeared in tho lit raid Correspondence From JJenvrt||@@||in the Herald. Correspondence: From Depart- ment of Lands, informing tho council that tho dedication||@@||ment of Lands, informing the council that the dedication of Providence road had been confirmed, and tho road||@@||of Providence-road had been confirmed, and the road was now in charge of the Borough Council Received||@@||was now in charge of the Borough Council. Received: 1 rom James Park, Glades» tile, asking the council to||@@||From James Park, Gladesville, asking the council to form part of Bridge-street on the condition of paying||@@||form part of Bridge-street, on the condition of paving ii toe»en £t evpended bv the council The street||@@||£1 to every £4 expended bv the council. The street not ha» int. been dedicated, no municipal uione» could||@@||not having been dedicated, no municipal money could be spent thereon _||@@||be spent thereon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13738039 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I OBTTUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. 1 The obituary of the fortnight includes the||@@||The obituary of the fortnight includes the I dsceâso of Lady Robertson (wifo of Sir John||@@||decease of Lady Robertson (wife of Sir John I Kobertson, K.C.M.G.), who was in hor C7th year.||@@||Robertson, K.C.M.G.), who was in her 67th year. I Tho deceased lady Avas the nieco of Mr. Thnmns||@@||The deceased lady was the niece of Mr. Thomas I Barker, a prominent member of tho first Legislative||@@||Barker, a prominent member of the first Legislative I Asietnb'yof this colony. On May 9 last Lady||@@||Assembly of this colony. On May 9 last Lady 3 Robertson celebrated hor golden wedding, having||@@||Robertson celebrated her golden wedding, having I been married to Sir John Robertson in 1839.||@@||been married to Sir John Robertson in 1839. I Amongst tho gentlemen who attended the funeral of||@@||Amongst the gentlemen who attended the funeral of 9 Lady Robertson wore-tho Hon. Sir John liar||@@||Lady Robertson were—the Hon. Sir John Hay | (Pre'identof the Legislativo Counoil), the lion.||@@||(President of the Legislative Council), the Hon. I D. O'Connor (Postmastor-Genoral), tho lions. John||@@||D. O'Connor (Postmaster-General), the Hons. John I Davies, CM.G-., S. Charles, Ms.L.O., a largo num||@@||Davies, C.M.G., S. Charles, Ms.L.C., a large num- 1 her tit members of tho Legislativo Assembly,||@@||ber of members of the Legislative Assembly, ! General Richardson, Colonels Spaldintr and Airoy,||@@||General Richardson, Colonels Spalding and Airey, ¡ I'ientenant-Colonol Mackenzie, and Major Airov.||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel Mackenzie, and Major Airey. 1 Th« death is also announced of Mr. John Fyfe,||@@||The death is also announced of Mr. John Fyfe, jj who had been intimately associated with tho pro||@@||who had been intimately associated with the pro- | pesa oi steam navigation in Anstra'ia. Mr. Fvfo,||@@||gress of steam navigation in Australia. Mr. Fyfe, i «t ths inauguration of the Engineering Association,||@@||at the inauguration of the Engineering Association, j Ms chosen aa the first president During tbe early||@@||was chosen as the first president. During the early I «troffiles for political freedom he took a prominent||@@||struggles for political freedom he took a prominent I position, fighting under tho leadership of Dr. Lang||@@||position, fighting under the leadership of Dr. Lang i and Sir John Robertson, bein*; always ^hojen as tho||@@||and Sir John Robertson, being always chosen as the I hustings nominator oí -ho veteran knight,||@@||hustings nominator of the veteran knight. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13713758 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CüBONíR'S INQUESTS.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. SAD DEATH OF AN AGED WOMAN.||@@||SAD DEATH OF AN AGED WOMAN. The Acting Coroner, Mr. J. C. Woore, J.P., held »a||@@||The Acting Coroner, Mr. J. C. Woore, J.P., held an inquest at Ireland's Hotel, Enfield, yesterday after-||@@||inquest at Ireland's Hotel, Enfield, yesterday after- noon, relative to the death of a married woman namea||@@||noon, relative to the death of a married woman named Mary Bartlett, aged 73 years, who was found heating||@@||Mary Bartlett, aged 73 years, who was found hanging in an outhouse at her residence, on Sunday morning.||@@||in an outhouse at her residence, on Sunday morning. Evidence showed that the deceased WBB the vrirejStore»||@@||Evidence showed that the deceased was the wife of George Bartlett, a carpenter, residing on the Bwwooo>roaa,||@@||Bartlett, a carpenter, residing on the Burwood Road, Enffold She possessed property to the value of atom||@@||Enfield. She possessed property to the value of about £1000, and hoi she lived till to-day would haye been||@@||£1000, and had she lived till to-day would have been married50years. On Sunday morning .*.»«»?||@@||married 50years. On Sunday morning she left her bedroom between7 and 8 o'clook, and.notIon« stw||@@||bedroom between 7 and 8 o'clock, and not long after wards her husband found her hanging by a small con,||@@||wards her husband found her hanging by a small cord which was fastended to a rafter ia the closet, m||@@||which was fastened to a rafter in the closet, he immediately took hor down and summoned ass latta»||@@||immediately took her down and summoned assistance butwhenßr.M'Neil arrived life was «thief. "||@@||but when Dr. McNeil arrived life was extinct. "The jury found that death was due to asphyxia byjstrsngn||@@||jury found that death was due to asphyxia by strangulation lation. which was the result of the deceased's own set.||@@||which was the result of the deceased's own act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13723543 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH||@@||ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH MAIL AT AUCKLAND.||@@||MAIL AT AUCKLAND. -*||@@||—— [BY CABLE. J||@@||[BY CABLE. ] (ritOlI OUU COUUKSruNDHNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) "TUCKLAND, SU.VDAY.||@@||AUCKLAND, SUNDAY. Tho R.M.S. Zoalandia arrived yesterday||@@||The R.M.S. Zealandia arrived yesterday from San Francisco, and left aj.'ain for||@@||from San Francisco, and left again for Sydney this morning. The following are||@@||Sydney this morning. The following are the passengers for Sydney :||@@||the passengers for Sydney : — II. B. Baker wife and son, Mesdames Allen,||@@||H. R. Baker wife and son, Mesdames Allen, Beckley and daughter, A. M. P. Uiown, M. Duke,||@@||Beckley and daughter, A. M. P. Brown, M. Duke, It. Graloy, L. West and child, Misses Foster, L.||@@||H. Graley, L. West and child, Misses Foster, L. West, Belknap and wit'o, J. P. Snowdon and||@@||West, Belknap and wife, J. P. Snowdon and wife, -fra, J. J. Mooro and child, Sir ilenry||@@||wife, Mrs. J. J. Moore and child, Sir Henry and Lady Loch, the Missos Edith and||@@||and Lady Loch, the Misses Edith and Evelyn Loch, Mr. D. Look. Captain Keith||@@||Evelyn Loch, Mr. D. Lock. Captain Keith Falconer, Mr. W. It. Cave, lion. W. E. Cavondi»h,||@@||Falconer, Mr. W. R. Cave, Hon. W. E. Cavandish, Messrs. G. Crawfoid, 0. Crawford, j un,, H. E.||@@||Messrs. G. Crawford, G. Crawford, jun., H. E. Graley, J, A. Johns, P. Korr, _, Maokay, J,||@@||Graley, J. A. Johns, P. Kerr, A. Mackay, J. Mansergh, E. L, Mansergh, J. E. Mitchell,||@@||Mansergh, E. L. Mansergh, J. E. Mitchell, IC. A. Patterson, D. B. Stewart, L. 0. Watkin,||@@||E. A. Patterson, D. R. Stewart, L. C. Watkin, L. li. Wilson, II. Wiseman,.B. Seiuien, jun., lion.||@@||L. R. Wilson, H. Wiseman, B. Semien, jun., Hon. II. A. Yorke, Judge Widomann and throe||@@||H. A. Yorke, Judge Widemann and three daughters, Carl Widemann, G. G. Lewis, J. U.||@@||daughters, Carl Widemann, G. G. Lewis, J. H. Davis, D. Hall, E. Toomey and wife.||@@||Davis, D. Hall, E. Toomey and wife. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13723598 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPENDITURE IN THE RICHMOND||@@||EXPENDITURE IN THE RICHMOND UIVER DISTRICT.||@@||RIVER DISTRICT. -»||@@||-» TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-" Justice," whoso letter appealed in your issue||@@||Sir,-" Justice," whoso letter appeared in your issue ofyosterdii) desires to injme the prospects of the best||@@||of yesterday, desires to injure the prospects of the best district m this colonN, and deslíes mparentli, to leave||@@||district in this colony, and desires aparently, to leave that district undeveloped without aceopling unv||@@||that district undeveloped without accepting any responsibility||@@||responsibility. With)our permission I will ns temperately as pos-||@@||With your permission I will as temperately as pos- sible traverse his statements Iho Richmond is con-||@@||sible traverse his statements. The Richmond is con- ceded on all sides to bo thu richest river in agricultural||@@||ceded on all sides to bo the richest river in agricultural land in the colon) 1 íoui the Heads to Lismore is 70||@@||land in the colony From the Heads to Lismore is 70 miles, from Heads to Casino about 80 miles almost all||@@||miles, from Heads to Casino about 80 miles, almost all navigable foi ocean boats lhen the tributaries,||@@||navigable for ocean boats. Then the tributaries, Emigrant Creek iouen Cieok, the Broadwater, Swan||@@||Emigrant Creek, Teven Creek, the Broadwater, Swan Ba), Buugawalbri Creok, luckombie Creek Levceatei||@@||Bay, Bungawalbri Creek, Tuckombie Creek, Leycester Creek, Wilson s Creek, iN_c , give a total of some 4011||@@||Creek, Wilsons Creek, &c , give a total of some 400 miles of Nvaterwa) suitable tor steam launches and||@@||miles of waterway suitable for steam launches and droghers Every acre of these creek lands 13 magnifi-||@@||droghers. Every acre of these creek lands is magnifi- cent soil On the banks arc tbo towns of||@@||cent soil. On the banks are the towns of Ballina, Wardell Broadwater, Woodburn, South||@@||Ballina, Wardell, Broadwater, Woodburn, South Woodburn, Coral 1, Waiallah, Casino, Lisinoi»,||@@||Woodburn, Coraki, Wyrallah, Casino, Lismore, 4_c, and almost tho whole way 13 ono succession ot||@@||&c, and almost the whole way is one succession of crops, cane mai/ , bananas, oranges lucerne, potatoes,||@@||crops, cane, maize, bananas, oranges, lucerne, potatoes, __c, Burela it is not ncces»ui) to argue its to tho||@@||&c, surely it is not necessary to argue as to the wisdom of giving nn outlet to such a district Sir||@@||wisdom of giving an outlet to such a district. Sir John Coode's estimate is £136 000 to givo 121t onbai,||@@||John Coode's estimate is £136 000 to give 12ft. on bar, and £.26,000 togiNol7ft||@@||and £326,000 to give 17ft. Again, Bvron B ly lies about 20 miles north of Rich-||@@||Again, Bvron Bay lies about 20 miles north of Rich- mond Heads, sheltered by the most eastern cape in||@@||mond Heads, sheltered by the most eastern cape in Australia, right in tho track of the China boats, the||@@||Australia, right in the track of the China boats, the Brisbane traffic and tho host of small boats running to||@@||Brisbane traffic and the host of small boats running to Richmona, Clurence, Brunswick, and Tweed-about||@@||Richmond, Clarence, Brunswick, and Tweed-about 1.0miles fron. Bnsbuno, and sa) 200 from Inal Bua -||@@||150miles from Brisbane, and say 200 from Trial Bay - where the Goiemnient uro making a haibour of refuge||@@||where the Government are making a harbour of refuge It has become imperative that a harbour of refuge||@@||It has become imperative that a harbour of refuge shouH bo constructed at Bj ron Bay If "Justice"||@@||shoud be constructed at Byron Bay If "Justice" saw the ba) (as it is to bo seen to-day, for board nt||@@||saw the bay (as it is to be seen to-day, for board at Post OfhcQ shoNVs somo six or eight boats there for||@@||Post Office shows some six or eight boats there for shelter), with all boats NVith smill power or sailing||@@||shelter), with all boats with small power or sailing n Ossels flocl ing in thoi e in any rough aveather,||@@||Vessels flocking in there in any rough weather, no would leahso Nvhat a harbour of refuge meant I||@@||he would realise what a harbour of refuge meant. I haNO al« a} s held it to bo almsst criminal that||@@||have always held it to be almost criminal that such n bay-which can bo made with 30ft of water and||@@||such a bay-which can be made with 30ft of water and safe in all weathers for CliOOOO, and be a haven of||@@||safe in all weathers for &150,000, and be a haven of rest tor tho wholo of oui northorn ciaft-has not been||@@||rest for the whole of our northern craft-has not been cona cried into a safe harbour long ago Then again, is it||@@||converted into a safe harbour long ago. Then again, is it wiso th it al our coasting work should bo done in||@@||wise that all our coasting work should be done in em ill vessels-by small aesscls I mean boats draw-||@@||small vessels-by small vessels I mean boats draw- ing, say, to 12ft of avater-A7hich means expensive||@@||ing, say, to 12ft of water-which means expensive freights and inconvenient flips * When the railway||@@||freights and inconvenient trips? When the railway touches tho baa, with a good clues boat, it should||@@||touches tho bay, with a good class boat, it should bring the whole of tho Tviced, Brunswick, Big||@@||bring the whole of the Tweed, Brunswick, Big Scrub, and Richmond Nvithin 20 houis of Sydney-a||@@||Scrub, and Richmond within 20 hours of Sydney - a most urgent work for Sydney to undertake, unless||@@||most urgent work for Sydney to undertake, unless she deslíes the north io be commercially annexed to||@@||she desires the north to be commercially annexed to Queensland Ihe Queensland Ruilwav will shortly tap||@@||Queensland the Queensland Railway will shortly tap Tweed Heads, and unless wo make 1 good endeavour to||@@||Tweed Heads, and unless we make a good endeavour to socuro our ow n trade it will drift to the sister colony And||@@||secure our own trade it will drift to the sister colony. And this good port, with 30ft of ivater, can be orocted so sa) s||@@||this good port, with 30ft of water, can be erected, so says ill ongmeeiing talent in 'he colony for£l->0,000 It is||@@||all ongineering talent in the colony for £l500,000. It is ni orth w hile surelv to spend such a sum to provide a||@@||worth while surely to spend such a sum to provide a port of refuge for our ships, and to secure a better Dort||@@||port of refuge for our ships, and to secure a better port than that ot the Brisbnno Itivor Mirolv to preserve to||@@||than that ot the Brisbane River. Surely to preserve to ourselves and to deaelop a district capable of easily||@@||ourselves and to develop a district capable of easily supporting tho wholo present population of the colony,||@@||supporting tho whole present population of the colony, it is worth while making a couple of port»||@@||it is worth while making a couple of ports nrd 11 íailwav lhere is no civilised||@@||and a railway. There is no civilised country in the world that would not eagerly||@@||country in the world that would not eagerly uudorfako the work In conclusion, I say||@@||undertake the work. In conclusion, I say to " Justice " us we said to the Railway Commissioners||@@||to " Justice " as we said to the Railway Commissioners -to tho Public Works Committeo-to all doubters||@@||- to tho Public Works Committee - to all doubters conn and see and I 11m suro we will have in||@@||come and see; and I am sure we will have in " Justice" anothoi advocate for the immediate develop-||@@||" Justice" another advocate for the immediate develop- ment of our niiirvollou 1 terntor) -another behovei in||@@||ment of our marvellous territory - another believer in tho fact that the tract of country from tho T weed to the||@@||the fact that the tract of country from the Tweed to the Riohmond 13 tho finest maybo cn 01 handed by the||@@||Richmond is the finest maybe anded by the Cieator to man||@@||Creator to man I nm, ivre., J. HBNHY SMITHS.||@@||I am, &c., J. HENRY SMITHE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13746413 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn BYRON BAY BREAKWATER.||@@||BYRON BAY BREAKWATER. -«,||@@|| TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-I have waited anxiously since your issue ot||@@||Sir, - I have waited anxiously since your issue of Friday last to seo if some ono better fitted than myself||@@||Friday last to see if some one better fitted than myself would answer the lottor of your correspondent, M||@@||would answer the letter of your correspondent, M. Rush-who, I tafeo it, is mv old friend of rowing||@@||Rush - who, I take it, is my old friend of rowing celebrity-re the Bj ron hav break« ater Ho na> s that||@@||celebrity - re the Byron Bay breakwater. He says that "scarcolv a seaman could be got to advocate it " \our||@@||"scarcely a seaman could be got to advocate it. " Your Ballina corresnordent also reports in tho samo strain in||@@||Ballina correspondent also reports in the same strain in your Saturday's teleginm« >.ovv sir I beg to srato||@@||your Saturday's telegrams. Now, si,r I beg to state that anything from Ballina re this mattei must be taken||@@||that anything from Ballina re this matter must be taken cum gi ano salts as there is no ond of jealous) cMhting||@@||cum grano salis, as there is no end of jealousy exisiting between tho two places As for Mr Rush, I cannot||@@||between tho two places. As for Mr Rush, I cannot understand bow ho or any other man could stand on||@@||understand how he or any other man could stand on Cape Byron and nrcuo that a hi aku ater from that||@@||Cape Byron and argue that a breakwater from that place to the Julien Rock, which is about a mile||@@||place to the Julien Rock, which is about a mile NNW as Boar as I can remember, would not make||@@||N.N.W. as near as I can remember, would not make what is urgently needed on our eastern coast||@@||what is urgently needed on our eastern coast viz, a crand haibour of refuge In my||@@||viz., a grand harbour of refuge. In my opinion this should have been dono 20 j ears||@@||opinion this should have been done 20 years ago, and I venture to say that the enormous||@@||ago, and I venture to say that the enormous destruction of shipping which took placo afewdavs||@@||destruction of shipping which took place a few days ago would never hav e h ipponed 1 ben again, what is||@@||ago would never have happened. Then again, what is to become of the splendid jetty lately completed by tbo||@@||to become of the splendid jetty lately completed by the Government? At present it is absolutely useless||@@||Government? At present it is absolutely useless except in the very finest »eather Tho breakwater||@@||except in the very finest weather The breakwater once completed would m ike it what ltundoubtpdlj should '||@@||once completed would make it what lt undoubtedly should be-the natural outlet for the produce ot an immense||@@||be - the natural outlet for the produce of an immense traot of country which cannot surmount the difficulties||@@||tract of country which cannot surmount the difficulties of getting the same to the port of Ballina Again BH, '||@@||of getting the same to the port of Ballina. Again, sir, let any practical man take a ch irt of ^rial Bay and||@@||let any practical man take a chart of Trial Bay and Cape Bvron, and oould he for a moment argue that the||@@||Cape Byron, and could he for a moment argue that the Bvron has not manv moro natural advantages for a||@@||Byron has not many more natural advantages for a harbour of refuge than Trial Bay i 'iot we are making||@@||harbour of refuge than Trial Bay? Yet we are making a breakwater there, and I consider the monej well laid||@@||a breakwater there, and I consider the money well laid out If sir, this Byton breakwator was an accom-||@@||out. If, sir, this Byron breakwater was an accom- plished fact, mj friend Captain M Geo of the||@@||plished fact, my friend Captain M Gee of the steamship Citj of Grafton, would not havo had||@@||steamship City of Grafton, would not have had to go to sea as ho did m tho last gale for more than ii||@@||to go to sea as he did in the last gale for more than a week, but would have been moored safo and sound in||@@||week, but would have been moored safe and sound in the Bvron, there berne no other phire nearer than Cape||@@||the Byron, there being no other place nearer than Cape Moreton In conclusion, I would suggest that tho||@@||Moreton. In conclusion, I would suggest that the Government take the opinion of 6uch men nu Cap- i||@@||Government take the opinion of such men as Cap- tam Jackson (s s Tomki), Captain Nelson (s B Electra), |||@@||tain Jackson (s. s. Tomki), Captain Nelson (s.s. Electra), Mr A Kothel, MIA. the captain of tho ketch||@@||Mr A Kethel, M.L.A., the captain of the ketch White Cloud, and any others who havo some j ears'||@@||White Cloud, and any others who have some years' practical exponenco of tho locality, and I venture to '||@@||practical experience of the locality, and I venture to say they will givo tho Governmont good advuo I||@@||say they will give the Government good advice. I should scarcely have found com age to havo a ked jour||@@||should scarcely have found courage to have asked your insertion of tho above had I not 3 esterday mot Captain||@@||insertion of the above had I not yesterday met Captain Cottier, but latelv commodore of tho A U S N||@@||Cottier, but lately commodore of the A. U. S. N. Company I found his ideas BO much at ono with tho||@@||Company. I found his ideas so much at one with the above, that I havo vontui ed to ask ti corner in j oui||@@||above, that I have ventured to ask a corner in your columns. Thnnkinc vou in anticipation,||@@||columns. Thanking you in anticipation, columns. ¿'^¿"V Tit. CORNELIUS.||@@||I am, &c., F.R. CORNELIUS ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13739147 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn LIChNSlNlt COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT. The weekly meeting of the Licensing Court was hold at||@@||The weekly meeting of the Licensing Court was held at the Water Police Office yestorday 1 here wero present||@@||the Water Police Office yesterday. There were present Captain l-ishor ¡a M , and Air. B Lee, D S M 1 he||@@||Captain Fisher, S. M. , and Mr. B. Lee, D. S. M. The followingtransforBofpublicans' licenses werogronted -||@@||following transfers of publicans' licenses were granted: - Grand Pier Hotel Manly, from Primus Chalmers to||@@||Grand Pier Hotel, Manly, from Francis Chalmers to Chas Brook, Beach's Hotel, King-street, from AV B||@@||Chas. Brook; Beach's Hotel, King-street, from W.B. LecstoJohnR Justin Mentone Lstato Hotel Western||@@||Lees to John R. Justin; Mentone Estate Hotel, Western- road, Balmain, fiom Henry Binder to Cornelius Smith||@@||road, Balmain, from Henry Bender to Cornelius Smith. 1 he transfers of colonial wine licenses vi ere granted||@@||The transfers of colonial wine licenses were granted from Ah feiug to lv War, Lune Cove-roud, Tsorlh||@@||from Ah Sing to Ty War, Lane Cove-road, North Shore Renewals of colonial w ina licenses is ero granted||@@||Shore. Renewals of colonial wine licenses were granted aB follows -John ¡5 Llhott, 190, Princea-stieot, H||@@||as follows -John S Elliott, 190, Princes-street; H R)all, Pitt and Bond streets J YY Mates, King||@@||Ryall, Pitt and Bond streets; J. W. Mates, King- streot, Trank Córtese, 176, Princes-street ir ink||@@||street, Frank Cortese, 176, Princes-street; Frank J. Bouffier, 97, Oxford-street John W AsKew 80,||@@||J. Bouffier, 97, Oxford-street; John W. Askew, 80, Orford-street, Budget Keating, 34, Oxford-street I||@@||Oxford-street; Bridget Keating, 34, Oxford-street. | Renewals of publicans' been es wero grant I to Tames i||@@||Renewals of publicans' licences were granted to James Curtin, Lmpire Hotel Pitt-street, and Leon Houreux, I||@@||Curtin, Empire Hotel Pitt-street, and Leon Houreux, Rock Lily, Narrabeen. A number of booth license?,||@@||Rock Lily, Narrabeen. A number of booth licenses, muna permits, and hawkers' llenases wero granted.||@@||music permits, and hawkers' licences were granted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13736305 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST PETERS.||@@||ST PETERS. The St Petéis council held ita foirnighllj mooting||@@||The St. Peters council held its fortnightly meeting on August 19 lho woro present Aldnrmcu Iiillitk,||@@||on August 19. The were present: Aldermen Fallick, Geonng, Bakor, Ldwurds, L H irber, Haves, nud A||@@||Geering, Baker, Edwards, E. Harber, Hayes, and A. H liber lu tho nbsonco of lho Major, Vldonnan||@@||Harber. In the absence of the Mayor, Alderman FitUick was voted to tho chun lho Gas Com-||@@||Fallick was voted to the chair. The Gas Com- pany wrote, asking the council if thoy woro||@@||pany wrote, asking the council if they were agrecablo to nllow tho nights of lightimr to bo||@@||agreeable to allow the nights of lighting to be nltorcd at tho timo of full moon Approved||@@||altered at the time of full moon. Approved. AldeiBian Pollick niovol (in tho atsenco of the||@@||Alderman Fallick moved (in the absence of the Mayor) -"lhat 60 tons of bluo metal bo proourod at||@@||Mayor) -"That 50 tons of blue metal be procured at un estimated cost of £lo ' Aldoimen Hu-jos nnd||@@||an estimated cost of £25." Aldermen Hayes and Walmsley oppised tho resolution, which was carried||@@||Walmsley opposed the resolution, which was carried. Alderman Oeoimg moved,-" lhnt ¿a loads of ballast||@@||Alderman Geering moved,-"That 35 loads of ballast bo obtained for repulís to St Peters and Henry||@@||be obtained for repairs to St. Peters and Henry btreota, at a cost of iii 10a Carried Also,-" That||@@||streets, at a cost of £5 10s. Carried. Also,-" That 13 \ardB of threo stone guttering bo 1 tid between Mary||@@||13 yards of three-stone guttering be laid between Mary and. Alfred atreota at a coat of £o " Curried By||@@||and Alfred streets at a cost of £5". Carried. By Alderman Btker,-" lhat 100 loads of ballast bo ob-||@@||Alderman Baker,-" That 100 loads of ballast be ob- tained for Ida place Marj strcot, at a cost of £ lo "||@@||tained for Ida-place, Mary-street, at a cost of £ 15. " Carried Also,-" lb it 30 tona of white metal bo uro||@@||Carried. Also,-" That 30 tons of white metal be pro- cuicd for CampboU-btieot, Brompton Ward, at a cost of||@@||cured for Campbell-street, Brompton Ward, at a cost of ¿13 " Carried _||@@||£13." Carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13735310 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn FUNERAL OF THR LATE SIR||@@||FUNERAL OF THE LATE SIR JAMES LORIMER||@@||JAMES LORIMER [By Teleoraph.J||@@||[By Telegraph) (FROM OUH, COHllESl'ONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) MELBOURNE. MoNDiT.||@@||MELBOURNE. Monday. The remains of the lato Sir James Lorimer wore||@@||The remains of the late Sir James Lorimer were interrod in the family ground, at the St Kilda||@@||interred in the family ground, at the St Kilda C< metery, this afternoon. In accordance with the||@@||Cemetery, this afternoon. In accordance with the expressed wish of the deceased, eoupled with tho||@@||expressed wish of the deceased, coupled with the wish of Lady Lorimer, tho funeral was||@@||wish of Lady Lorimer, the funeral was conducted quiotly. Several hundrod members||@@||conducted quietly. Several hundred members of the Dofonco Force paraded at the cemetery.||@@||of the Defence Force paraded at the cemetery. Tho Rov. Mr. Marrhall, of Scots' Church, read tho||@@||The Rev. Mr. Marshall, of Scots' Church, read the burial service. Amongst those present at the||@@||burial service. Amongst those present at the grave were the President of the Legislative Coun-||@@||grave were the President of the Legislative Coun- cil, the Speakir of the Assembly, the membtrs of||@@||cil, the Speaker of the Assembly, the members of the Ministry, membeis of the legislativo Counoil,||@@||the Ministry, members of the legislative Council, Mr. Seymour Fort (the Acting-Governor's private||@@||Mr. Seymour Fort (the Acting-Governor's private secretary), the ollicora of the Delonce Force, and a||@@||secretary), the officers of the Defence Force, and a largo number of representative citizens.||@@||large number of representative citizens. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13709999 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn 4US1RALIAN MUSEUM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. -.y.||@@|| Tho following are thn donations received at the above||@@||The following are the donations received at the above museum during tho month of December 1888 -||@@||museum during the month of December 1888:- Mammals-Native cat, Das) um* vivorrinus, Mr||@@||Mammals-Native cat, Dasyurus viverrinus, Mr. R M Pearson, Albino Phnlaugista vulpina, Mi II||@@||R. M. Pearson; Albino Phalangista vulpina, Mr. H. G Warde||@@||G. Warde. Reptiles -Brown-banded snako, ïïoplocephnlus cur||@@||Reptiles.-Brown-banded snake, Hoplocephlus cur- tus, Mr II T M'Coony lioploeephalps rninsaji,||@@||tus, Mr. H. J. M'Cooey; Hoplocephalus ramsayi, Mr II J M'Coooj brown MMI o Diemcnia Mipor||@@||Mr. H. J. M'Cooey; brown snake, Diemenia super- ci losa, Mr li J M'Coooj luard, lyplilops mgtes||@@||ciliosa, Mr. H. J. M'Cooey; lizard, Typhlops nigres- cens, Rev W S rracklotou, Bluo-touguo li/uid,||@@||cens, Rev. W. S. Frackleton; Blue-tongue lizard, Iihqua gigas, Mrs. M Hull bliio-ton/'K li/nid,||@@||Tiliqua gigas, Mrs. M. Hall; blue-tongue lizard, Tihq ia gigas, Mr II Nowcombo, ^1 i voim,||@@||Tiliqua gigas, Mr. H. Newcombe; Slow-worm, Py gopus lepidomis, Mr Harry Wolls||@@||Pygopus lepidopus, Mr. Harry Wells. 1 ísbes -Giralia cvanea Mr R Brnnnon||@@||Fishes.-Girella cyanea, Mr. R. Brannon. Insccta - fai\ sehuorrhm* Auslrala-, j nnd larva,||@@||Insecta.- Six schizorrhina Australasiae and larva, Mr 11 Balnnre gigantic spidet, Mj gul sp, Urs L||@@||Mr. H. Balnare; gigantic spider, Mygale sp., Mrs. E. Mackay bronze-bodied fly, Pannonia si Minter A||@@||Mackay; bronze-bodied fly, Pangonia sp., Master A. Tarr, larva of Chaorocampa sp , Miss Knie, Austra||@@||Farr, larva of Chaerocampa sp , Miss King; Austra- linn silk moth, Anthei ca oucnljpti, 6C , Mi CD||@@||lian silk moth, Antheraea eucalypti, sc., Mr. C. E. Jones||@@||Jones. Mmei als - Taopor breccia Mr G Burgess aurife-||@@||Minerals.- Jasper breccia, Mr. G. Burgess; aurife- rous pyrites and rocks Messrs Aaron and paitj con-||@@||rous pyrites and rocks, Messrs. Aaron and party; con- cretionary carbonata of lime, Mi J Smith concre-||@@||cretionary carbonate of lime, Mr. J. Smith; concre- tion ir j cal bonato of limo in bnsalf Mr Scaro g ii nota||@@||tionary carbonate of lime in basalt, Mr. Scare; garnets from bouth Austinlin, Mr W G Di\on si lpb car-||@@||from South Australia, Mr. W. G. Dixon; sulph.car- bonate Hnnk^ite Mr G H linn] a specular iron||@@||bonate, Hanksite, Mr. G. H. Hanks; specular iron (heumtne; in quail/ crystallised pyrolusito, ot manga-||@@||(hematite) in quartz, crystallised pyrolusite, or manga- neso o\ide, Mr L W Soaue ______||@@||nese oxide, Mr. E. W. Soane. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13713809 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn A USTIt ALIAN M USE UM.||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. Ihonumboi of visitors to Iho Museum during tho||@@||The number of visitors to the Museum during the month ot January was-On week days, 10,113, boing||@@||month of January was-On week days, 10,113, being nn average of 110 a day, and on Sundays, 300G, au||@@||an average of 110 a day, and on Sundays, 3066, an average of 706 n day Iho laigcst attendance was on||@@||average of 706 a day. The largest attendance was on tho 1st of Januuiy, when 977 .créons passed tho turn-||@@||the 1st of January, when 977 persons passed the turn- stiles||@@||stiles. ihe donations of specimens received weis as||@@||The donations of specimens received was as follows -||@@||follows.- Birdb-Cacatua galoiita, Mr i W Carey, Arfur||@@||Birds.-Cacatua galerita, Mr. T. W. Carey; Astur cinoious, Mi L to bcarvell, Porphjno sp, Mi||@@||cinereus, Mr. E. S. Scarvell; Porphyrio sp., Mr. Potersen, Astui apiotnnan», Mi J i\ilsou, Suit||@@||Petersen; Astur approximans, Mr. J. Wilson; Strix dohcatuln, Mi li A Hayloft.||@@||delicatula, Mr. R. A. Hazlett. Reptiles-Lygosoma tenue, Mrs Coreoi nn, Nnntinus||@@||Reptiles.-Lygosoma tenue, Mrs. Corocoran; Nautinus -.legana, Mr R Holms, 2 Gecko vertieillnlus, 3 Dinco||@@||elegans, Mr. R. Helms; 2 Gecko verticillatus, 3 Draco voiuns, 2 Culotes jubutus, 1 Dondrophis picta, G black||@@||volans, 2 Calotes jubutus, 1 Dendrophis picta, 6 black- and-white nn¿cd snakes, 1 blown und-)ellow banded||@@||and-white ringed snakes, 1 brown-and-yellow banded snako, C iv L de Petor. en "v crmicoll i aunulati,||@@||snake, Cav. E. de Petersen; Vermicella annulata, Messie H P nnd W W Ward lloplocephalus||@@||Messrs. H. P. and W. W. Ward; Hoplocephalus ramsuvi,Mr H T M'Coi ej , Hoploeephulus vuncn itus,||@@||ramsayi, Mr. J. J. M'Cooey; Hoplocephalus variegatus, Mr \ Hardman||@@||Mr. A. Hardman. Fishes.-tetrodon sceleratus, Mi G II Bariow,||@@||Fishes.-Tetrodon sceleratus, Mr. G. H. Barrow; Anguilla australis, Mr R Holms Galaxias sp , M_||@@||Anguilla australis, Mr. R. Helms; Galaxias sp., Mr. A M IN Roso, Galaxias bp, Mi li L Gordon,||@@||A. M. N. Rose; Galaxias sp., Mr. H. L. Gordon; \ipha_ia sp , Cnptain \oung, bein dophilus inuculi||@@||Xiphasia sp. , Captain Young; Schedophilus macula- tus, Mi II Princo, 2 Perca fluv mulla, M L Ii.||@@||tus, Mr. H. Prince; 2 Perca fluviatilis, Mr. E. H. Ciawford||@@||Crawford. Crustacei -Halimus spinosi, Mi II Phillips||@@||Crustacea.-Halimus spinoai, Mr. H. Phillips. Aiuchuidn-A sp dor, Uu=lci P Clink, ditto, M ins||@@||Arachnida.-A spider, Master P. Clark; ditto, Miss King||@@||King. Mjnopodn -ihrco Ilctero3toma suicidons, Mi Gic||@@||Myriopoda.-Three Heterostoma sulcidens, Mr. Gre- ville||@@||ville. InBecta -1 epidopteious lnrv u of a pictus nttackod||@@||Insecta.-Lepidopterous larvae of a pictus attacked bv fuugus, Mi J H Soutoi, Gi ispedin sp, Mi.||@@||by fungus, Mr. J. H. Souter; Craspedia sp., Mr. Lhambeis Cimox sp , Mi thomas Bowden||@@||Chambers; Cimex sp., Mr. Thomas Bowden. 1 ehinodeiniiita.-Colochnus tubeiculoaus, Mr T.||@@||Echinodermata.-Colochirus tuberculosus, Mr. T. Ranft||@@||Ranft. Minorais, o_c-Auufoious pyntes (cn stallised),||@@||Minerals, &c.-Auriferous pyrites (crystallised), coppei oros, ¿.c, Mosars Windi ed and Ivans,||@@||copper ores, &c., Messrs. Windred and Evans, uuntorous pv rites nnd locks, Mi Aurons, specimen oï||@@||auriferous pyrites and rocks, Mr. Aarons; specimen of schiston rock used as honestone, from near Mudgee,||@@||schiston rock used as honestone, from near Mudgee, Dr. J. O Cox||@@||Dr. J. C. Cox. i'ossils -Slab of fossils from jSorthcin Territon ,||@@||Fossils.-Slab of fossils from Northern Territory, Di J C Cox||@@||Dr. J. C. Cox. Botanical -A speciosot coidycops (fungus on cicade),||@@||Botanical.-A species of cordyceps (fungus on cicada), Mr. 1 Ihornburj||@@||Mr. F. Thornbury. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13738806 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. i||@@||AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM. -o||@@|| The number of visitors to tho Museum durintr tho||@@||The number of visitors to the Museum during the month of August was-On week days, 73a 1 being an||@@||month of August was-On week days, 7354, being an average of 320 a dav and on Sundays 3661, an ave-||@@||average of 320 a day; and on Sundays 3661, an ave- rage of 915 Thu donations of specimens during tho||@@||rage of 915. The donations of specimens during the month wero -||@@||month were:- Mammals.-Tree 1 augaroo, Dendrolagus lumholt/i||@@||Mammals.-Tree kangaroo, Dendrolagus lumholtzi, Mr G E Clark||@@||Mr. G. E. Clark. Birds -Mountain thrush, Geocichla lunulata, Mr||@@||Birds.-Mountain thrush, Geocichla lunulata, Mr. A Rose, 2 collared plain wandorer, Pedionomua tor||@@||A. Rose; 2 collared plain wanderer, Pedionomus tor- quntus Airs Morrwet and 6 species of Australian||@@||quatus, Mrs. Morriset; and 6 species of Australian biras' oggs, Mr A Rose||@@||birds' eggs, Mr. A. Rose. Roptilos -Gray'» ltlind Snake Typhlopi mgreseens||@@||Reptiles.-Gray's Blind Snake, Typhlops nigrescens, Mr W Dyco Yollow-bellied Sea bnako, Pelaima||@@||Mr. W. Dyce; Yellow-bellied Sea Snake, Pelamis bicolor Mr W T Pullon, Hattonu punctiita, Admi-||@@||bicolor; Mr. W. T. Pullen; Hatteria punctata, Admi- ral lairfax CB , Scarlet Spotted Snake Brachvsomo||@@||ral Fairfax C.B.; Scarlet Spotted Snake, Brachysome diadema, Mr \v "Walters, Brown Snako, Diemenia||@@||diadema, Mr. W. Walters; Brown Snake, Diemenia supsrciliOBa, Mr. J Mosolov, Blaok-naprd Snake,||@@||superciliosa, Mr. J. Moseley; Black-naped Snake, Hoplocophalus nigriceps, Mr J Mosoley, two||@@||Hoplocephalus nigriceps, Mr. J. Moseley; two Lygoíoma decresienso, Mr H J M'Cooev||@@||Lygosoma decresiense, Mr. H. J. M'Cooey. Fishes-flathead, Platycepbnlus fuscus, Dr J C||@@||Fishes.-flathead, Platycephalus fuscus, Dr. J. C. Cox||@@||Cox. Mollusca -Crassatolla kingicola, Lamk , Pectun||@@||Mollusca.-Crassatella kingicola, Lamk., Pectun- culus gravanus, Dunker Venus roDornta, Hanley,||@@||culus grayanus, Dunker; Venus roborata, Hanley; Venus gallínula, Lamk , Callista rutila, faowb ,||@@||Venus gallinula, Lamk.; Callista rutila, Sowb.; Cassis paucirugis, Monke Mr F ff Smithors||@@||Cassis paucirugis, Menke; Mr. F. W. Smithers. Coolonterata -rhorecta grocilltmn, Londf Plnco||@@||Coelenterata.-Thorecta gracillima, Lendf.; Placo- chahna punctata, Ridley and Dendv Dendiillasp||@@||chalina punctata, Ridley and Dendy; Dendrilla sp.; 1 halassodendron typica, Lendf , 1 haiaisodendron sp ,||@@||Thalassondendron typica, Lendf.; Thalassodendron sp.; Chahnissa olegans, liendf , Dr J C Co\||@@||Chalinissa elegans, Lendf.; Dr. J. C. Cox. Vermes -Tapeworm (Tooma sp) passed by a||@@||Vermes.-Tapeworm (Toenia sp.) passed by a prisoner in Parramatta Gaol, Cromptroller-Gonorul of||@@||prisoner in Parramatta Gaol, Cromptroller-General of Prisons||@@||Prisons. Ostoology -Two human skulls from Fiji, Mr C R||@@||Osteology.-Two human skulls from Fiji, Mr. C. R. S wa) ne ono human skull (aboriginal) from Grafton,||@@||Swayne; one human skull (aboriginal) from Grafton, Mr T G Hewitt||@@||Mr. T. G. Hewitt. Fossils.-Pleurotomatia, &o , from Black Head, Illa-||@@||Fossils.-Pleurotomatia, &c., from Black Head, Illa- warra, Mr B G Englehardt||@@||warra, Mr. B. G. Englehardt. Minerals, Rocks, &.o -Iron pyrites in qunrtz||@@||Minerals, Rocks, &c.-Iron pyrites in quartz- felsitic rock, limonite sand with minute crystals of||@@||felsitic rock, limonite sand with minute crystals of rircon, Mr George Baulman, limonite sand, micaceous||@@||zircon, Mr. George Baulman; limonite sand, micaceous hematite, Mr W M Thomas, fosBihforous limestone,||@@||hematite, Mr. W. M. Thomas; fossiliferous limestone, calcite, calcito breccia, pocrmatite, diabase, diouto,||@@||calcite, calcite breccia, pegmatite, diabase, diorite, felsite, agalmatohte, diorite, and quartzite with pyrites,||@@||felsite, agalmatolite, diorite, and quartzite with pyrites, diabase with copper pyritos, gold and barytes lam||@@||diabase with copper pyrites, gold and barytes, lani- mated h>aline quartz, Mr H G Gornallo auriferous||@@||mated hyaline quartz, Mr. H. G. Gornalle; auriferous banded quartz, M,r Harry Goator, stibnito and||@@||banded quartz, Mr. Harry Goater; stibnite and pyrites in quartz, calcite, Mr James Campbell ,||@@||pyrites in quartz, calcite, Mr. James Campbell ; conglomerate and shale, with samples of auriferous||@@||conglomerate and shale, with samples of auriferous quartz reef, Messrs Flerco and M Laughlin pyrites in||@@||quartz reef, Messrs. Pierce and M'Laughlin; pyrites in quarts', plumbago, decomposed dyxo rock with quart?||@@||quartz, plumbago, decomposed dyke rock with quartz cn stals, manganese oxide and górmente, black quarts'||@@||crystals, manganese oxide and garnierite, black quartz with chrome iron, chrome oxido and barytes, chromo||@@||with chrome iron, chrome oxideo and barytes, chrome iron sand, Mr. Edward Hodgson quart/ and auri-||@@||iron sand, Mr. Edward Hodgson; quartz and auri- ferous pyrites, mispikel with pyrites and melacomte,||@@||ferous pyrites, mispikel with pyrites and melaconite, Captain Tucker, kaolin impregnated with cobaltiferous||@@||Captain Tucker; kaolin impregnated with cobaltiferous waa and coloured blue by cobalt, Mr J D Scouler,||@@||wad and coloured blue by cobalt, Mr. J. D. Scouler; auriferous quartz and auriferous limonite, Mr W||@@||auriferous quartz and auriferous limonite, Mr. W. Lovegrove, auriferous quartz showing size of lode and||@@||Lovegrove; auriferous quartz showing size of lode and wall, Mr G H Jenkins, rocks and minerals, including||@@||wall, Mr. G. H. Jenkins; rocks and minerals, including volcanio ash, quartz, calcedony, calcite, manganese||@@||volcanic ash, quartz, calcedony, calcite, manganese oxide, &o , Mr C & Swayne, dendntio silvor from||@@||oxide, &c., Mr. C. R. Swayne; dendritic silver from Lewis Pond, Mr A Argles, ferruginous conglomerate||@@||Lewis Pond, Mr. A. Argyles; ferruginous conglomerate of ferruginous sandstone, pebbly volcanic agglomerate,||@@||of ferruginous sandstone, pebbly volcanic agglomerate, | Dr. J. 0. Cox||@@||Dr. J. C. Cox. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13711771 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALDERMAN PLAYFAIR'S MEETING.||@@||ALDERMAN PLAYFAIR'S MEETING. Last night Alderman 1 homos Playfair, a freetrndo||@@||Last night Alderman Thomas Playfair, a freetrade cnndtdate, addressed the electors of Wost Sydnoy at||@@||candidate, addressed the electors of West Sydney at the Lord Nelson Hotol, corner of Argvle and Kent||@@||the Lord Nelson Hotel, corner of Argyle and Kent stroots Mr Georgo Herbert occupied tho chair, and||@@||streets. Mr George Herbert occupied the chair, and there was a largo attend inco||@@||there was a large attendance. Alderman PLAYEAIII, »»ho was received with cheors,||@@||Alderman PLAYFAIR, who was received with cheers, said that ho wished it to bo distinctly understood that||@@||said that he wished it to be distinctly understood that ho was a freetrader Ho would show what good had||@@||he was a freetrader. He would show what good had been dono to that end of tho city by fno trado||@@||been done to that end of the city by free trade. lhere had boon a largo increase in the shipping||@@||There had been a largoe increase in the shipping becauso of there being protection in Melbourne||@@||because of there being protection in Melbourne. Tho largest ships carno hero With protection, those||@@||The largest ships came here. With protection, those vosseis would go to Molbuurno Wo should, in fict,||@@||vessels would go to Melbourne. We should, in fact, put a barrier across our harbour and exclude our||@@||put a barrier across our harbour and exclude our shipping What would bo tho roBult f VA hy tho men||@@||shipping. What would be the result? Why, the men who woro now engaged in nud about the wharfB \» ould||@@||who were now engaged in and about the wharfs would be rondorod idle Adelaide was tho fust, Melbourno||@@||be rendered idle. Adelaide was the first, Melbourne tho second, and Sjdney the third place of call for||@@||the second, and Sydney the third place of call for ships Sydnej waa only the first placo of call for||@@||ships. Sydney was only the first place of call for vessels from China (Hisses ) Thoy should||@@||vessels from China (Hisses ). They should therefore bo caioful how thBV tampered Viith||@@||therefore be careful how they tampered wiith the shipping interests (Applause,) lalk about||@@||the shipping interests (Applause,) Talk about revenue tbero v,os nine millions a ycur no»y||@@||revenue, there was nine millions a year now. What did »vo »»ant »vith more It »»as no good saving||@@||What did we want with more. It was no good saying that moro money »» as wanted, what \» us »» anted »»asa||@@||that more money was wanted, what was wanted was a better class of men to manage the country's affairs||@@||better class of men to manage the country's affairs. (Cheers ) At the samo time ho was not un extremo||@@||(Cheers ) At the same time he was not an extreme man If it could bo sho»» n that any special article||@@||man. If it could be shown that any special article could be manufactured to uavnntago hero, ho would||@@||could be manufactured to advantage here, he would agreo to it lhere was much talk about||@@||agree to it. There was much talk about Melbourno manufactories, but th so who worked||@@||Melbourne manufactories, but those who worked in them were principally women and girls||@@||in them were principally women and girls. Wo did Dot want that kind of thing hero (Applause )||@@||We did not want that kind of thing here (Applause ) Ile would like to live neighbourly »» ith the other colo-||@@||He would like to live neighbourly with the other colo- nies, but at tho Bame time if our neighbours taxed our||@@||nies, but at the same time if our neighbours taxed our good«, ho would letaliato and tax their feoods Wo||@@||goods, he would retaliate and tax their goods. We were entitled to havo free trade amongst our ourselves,||@@||were entitled to have free trade amongst our ourselves, becauso after all »»o wore one country (Applause )||@@||because after all we were one country (Applause ). There wore tv,o sides to the question of manufuctuios.||@@||There were two sides to the question of manufactures. If we manufactured goods hero it should bo remomboi ed||@@||If we manufactured goods here it should be remembered that wocouldonlvmakothemforamillionpeopto IIo»v||@@||that we could only make them for a million people. How long would the factories last ? Wo could not niunuiac||@@||long would the factories last ? We could not manufacture turo goods and send them to Melbourne, becau«o there||@@||goods and send them to Melbourne, because there was protccdon thero lho same might be bald with||@@||was protection there. The same might be said with regard to the other colonies And »»o cer-||@@||regard to the other colonies. And we tainly could not solid goods to Germany 01||@@||certainly could not send goods to Germany or England Wo could onlv manufacture for oursolves||@@||England. We could only manufacture for ourselves. 1 hat would moan that bv protection a fe»v nmnutac||@@||That would mean that by protection a few manufacturers turors would be benefited and thousands would ho taxed||@@||would be benefited and thousands wouldbe taxed. (Applause ) This was the case in America Hero wo||@@||(Applause ) This was the case in America. Here we had no poorhouse«, but in America thov had to spend||@@||had no poorhouses, but in America they had to spend millions of money m support of workhouses Hie pro-||@@||millions of money in support of workhouses. The pro- tectionists were aiming for then own good||@@||tectionists were aiming for their own good only, and he naked his hearers to bo caiotul||@@||only, and he asked his hearers to be careful how thoy allowed them to come into po»vor||@@||how they allowed them to come into power. Wage« were better hero than in Melbourne With||@@||Wages were better here than in Melbourne. With protection mon would have to pay moro money for their||@@||protection men would have to pay more money for their goods, but would not get a singlo shilling exh a in the||@@||goods, but would not get a single shilling extra in the waj of wages No»v, about tho no»v Ministry Ho was||@@||way of wages . Now, about the new Ministry. He was a friond of Mr Dibbs-(Dissension)-but he||@@||a friend of Mr Dibbs-(Dissension)-but he never wanted to see him in power again||@@||never wanted to see him in power again. (Cheers ) 1 hey should remember his action in||@@||(Cheers ) They should remember his action in connection with the A is N Company's wharf How||@@||connection with the A S N Company's wharf. How could they trust him to ndnui uter the nilairs of the||@@||could they trust him to administer the affairs of the colony i Personally ho had had experience us a public||@@||colony? Personally he had had experience as a public man. He had long been an alderman, and hud also||@@||man. He had long been an alderman, and had also been mayor. Having fulfilled these important duties,||@@||been mayor. Having fulfilled these important duties, ho thought ho could do them good service in Parlia-||@@||he thought he could do them good service in Parlia- ment. He came before them as ono of themselves.||@@||ment. He came before them as one of themselves. This was a democratic countr» It was claimed that it||@@||This was a democratic country. It was claimed that it was a place where the working man could come to the||@@||was a place where the working man could come to the front He wished to como forward in their mtorcsts||@@||front. He wished to come forward in their interests and if thoy could say nothing against him ho||@@||and if they could say nothing against him he thought that they ought, acting upon their||@@||thought that they ought, acting upon their oivn principles, return him to Parliament (Applause )||@@||own principles, return him to Parliament (Applause ). In reply to a question the candidate said that he »VUB||@@||In reply to a question the candidate said that he was not in favour of payment of members||@@||not in favour of payment of members. On the motion of Mr THOMAS M'GILI , seconded by||@@||On the motion of Mr THOMAS McGILL , seconded by Mr MUSTO a voto of confidence m Alderman Play-||@@||Mr MUSTO, a vote of confidence in Alderman Play- fair was passed )||@@||fair was passed. The proceedings concluded by cheers for the Queen||@@||The proceedings concluded by cheers for the Queen the candidate, nnd the chairman||@@||the candidate, and the chairman. Alderman Playfair afterwards addressed a large||@@||Alderman Playfair afterwards addressed a large meeting at the Enn-go-Bragh Hotel, Cumberland||@@||meeting at the Eern-go-Bragh Hotel, Cumberland street||@@||street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13729599 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn A SIÎTP RAILWAY.||@@||A SHIP RAILWAY. Tho latest Amorlean utohnngcs to hand contain mu;||@@||The latest American exchanges to hand contain many references to the undertaking of a «kip ratina; al||@@||references to the undertaking of a ship railway as an alternative to either tho Panama Csnsl or||@@||an alternative to either the Panama Canal or tho Nicaragua Canal. An undertaking of the kind||@@||the Nicaragua Canal. An undertaking of the kind would not bo a completo novelty in Amenta.||@@||would not be a complete novelty in America. Within four miles ot Washington (says nn exchange),a rail.||@@||Within four miles of Washington (says an exchange), a rail- way competed of four rails transports cuñal I o ita from fia||@@||way composed of four rails transports canal boats from the Potomao River to a canal sliuated at a higher level. The||@@||Potomac River to a canal situated at a higher level. The boais are convev ed over the mil way several hundred ftet to||@@||boats are conveyed over the railway several hundred feet to tho higher rairil. The total load ench trip weighs about 3M||@@||the higher canal. The total load each trip weighs about 300 tons, linginoers who have studied the subject a«trt||@@||tons. Engineers who have studied the subject assert thal it would bo no more difficult to transport ships||@@||that it would be no more difficult to transport ships of 3000 tons than It Is to ceinvoy canal boats, and tilt tta||@@||of 3000 tons than it is to convey canal boats, and that the distance they nro to be carried Is Immnterhl. The irbola||@@||distance they are to be carried is immaterial.The whole question Involved is one of distribution of weicht A railway||@@||question involved is one of distribution of weight A railway consisting of 12 pnrnl c1 lines w ould, It is afllinud, transport||@@||consisting of 12 parallel lines would, it is affirmed, transport an ocean steamer as safely ns one of two linos bear* a freight||@@||an ocean steamer as safely as one of two lines bears a freight train The pressure of tho driving wheels of » full-sized||@@||train.The pressure of the driving wheels of a full-sized locomotivo at rest is about GJ tons for each wheel. Hy i||@@||locomotive at rest is about 6½ tons for each wheel. By multiplying the numbor of wheels proportionne!; too||@@||multiplying the number of wheels proportionately the pressuro on tho ship railwav is to be limited te Hvt'tiW ' 1||@@||pressure on the ship railway is to be limited to five tons per wheel. The rails an I wheels are. however, to be nuda I||@@||per wheel. The rails and wheels are however, to be made ?ultc eapitble of bearing 20 tons on each wheo!, and io prendo||@@||quite capable of bearing 20 tons on each wheel, and to provide or any Inequality in the mils steel «prines are lo bo plseed||@@||or any inequality in the rails steel springs are to be placed on each w heel, rho proposed «peed is eight or ten mile« per||@@||on each wheel. The proposed speed is eight or ten miles per hour, and to gunrd against derailment each section of tia H||@@||hour, and to guard against derailment each section of the Uno I« to be perfectly straight, change of direction, where 1||@@||line is to be perfectly straight, change of direction, where necessary, being provided by means of turn-tables. Under||@@||necessary, being provided by means of turn-tables. Under the projected arrangements the prcssuiu consul b; ths||@@||the projected arrangements the pressure coaused by the transported vessel wpuld boat the rate only of hilf a ton||@@||transported vessel would be at the rate only of half a ton per square foot, which Is a less weight, pro rata, than that||@@||per square foot, which is a less weight, pro rata, than that caused bv tho ends of orutches used by « man of ordinär;||@@||caused by the ends of crutches used by a man of ordinary sbe. A hor«e and rider of average weight m the process ol||@@||size.. A horse and rider of average weight in the process of (rotting brings seven time* tho pressure, In proportion to||@@||trotting brings seven times the pressure, in proportion to «pace, bearing down nponthocsrth without ihsastroui result.||@@||space, bearing down upon the earth without disastrous result. Nautical men pssert that no loaded ship could be carted »loii{||@@||Nautical men assert that no loaded ship could be carted along in'.ho projected fashion without straining it; but they ate||@@||in the projected fashion without straining it; but they are told by the engineering experts that the? kmwr n! littli||@@||told by the engineering experts that they know as little on the subject of . ship construction as cneincei||@@||on the subject of ship construction as engineers know of n. r gatton. Men -vho nro competent to Invc-tigc'e||@@||know of navagation. Men who are competent to investigate and dctcimino the infinite variety of stnlns which li«||@@||and determine the infinite variety of strains which the boilers, engines, propeller, shaft and vnrlous parn of tis||@@||boilers, engines, propeller, shaft and various parts of the ship must bear it hilo the vessel Is plunging, twisting and j||@@||ship must bear while the vessel is plunging, twisting and bending miller tho f my of a storm claim to be compe'ent to||@@||bending under the fury of a storm claim to be competent to prononncd upon the practicability of transporting her upon -?||@@||pronouned upon the practicability of transporting her upon a properly built railway. A large number of ihffe assert ni||@@||a properly built railway. A large number of these assert its perfect feasibility. As for tho bursting of the ve-«cl by the||@@||perfect feasibility. As for the bursting of the vessel by the cargo, they declare that no cargo presare could eqnal that||@@||cargo, they declare that no cargo pressure could equal that of water, und thtit tht-io is no seaworth) Iron orwoocta||@@||of water, and that there is no seaworthy iron or wooden vesfel afloat whoso sides are not sufficiently suons to ra .t||@@||vessel afloat whose sides are not sufficiently strong to resist bursting if the vessel were put In a drv dock and filled tilth r||@@||bursting if the vessel were put in a dry dock and filled with water to her main deck. Asa matter of fact, larce steamer!, r||@@||water to her main deck. As a matter of fact, large steamers, fullr lnuded, bato been put upon a drv dook in New loiVt ?||@@||fully loaded, have been put upon a dry dock in New York without the slightest ¡njurv. Strong inducements are held £||@@||without the slightest injury. Strong inducements are held out bv the Mvxioun Government to nnv company which mil |||@@||out by the Mexican Government to any company which will nndcrlnke tho construction of a ship railway acro-i tro R||@@||undertake the construction of a ship railway across the the Mexican portion of tho isthmus and the subject hu s||@@||the Mexican portion of the isthmus and the subject has already engaged the attention of the American Congress. «¡||@@||already engaged the attention of the American Congress. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13733418 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ÜNDEliGRO UND WA TER.||@@||UNDERGROUND WATER. -.»||@@||In a paper recently read before the Royal Society, In a paper rocently rend before the Boval Society,||@@||Mr. H. C. Russell, Government Astronomer, brings Mr. H C Russell, Government Astronomer, brings||@@||out some remarkable facts with regard to the loss of out some romarkabb facts with regard to the loss of||@@||water from evaporation and percolation in the interior water from evaporation and pcreolation in tho interior||@@||of this colony. He points out that with the best data of this colony Ho points out that with the best data||@@||at his command the discharge of the Darling River has at his command the discharge of tho Darling Ktvcr has||@@||been taken as a percentage of the rainfall, and the been taken as a percentage o£ tho rainfall, and tho||@@||yearly amount has varied from 5.81 to 0.09 per cent., yearly amount has varied from 5 81 to 0 09 per cent,||@@||the mean for the past 10 years having been 1.46 per the mean for the past 10 years having been l'4b per||@@||cent., a startling result, and one which he believes to cent a startling r< suit, and one which ho boheves to t||@@||be without a parallel in any country in the world. In be without a parallel in anj country in the world In |||@@||Europe from 20 to 50 per cent. of the rain flows aways Europe from ¿0 to oO per cent of the rain flows aways||@@||in the rivers ; and in the Murray, with similar basin in tbo rivers, and in the Murray, with similar I||@@||and rainfall to the Darling, 25 per cent. of the rain basin and rainfall to tho Darling, 2 j per cont |||@@||flows down the river. This remarkable condition of of the ram flows down the river i his re-||@@||the discharge of the Darling River, Mr. Russell thinks, markable condition of the discharge of the Darling |||@@||calls for investigation, because if it be true we must River. Mr Russell thinks, calls for investigation,||@@||have a supply of underground water, which is practi- because if it bo true we must have a supply of under-||@@||cally inexhaustible for pastoral purposes, and in add- ground water, which is prncticnll} inexhaustible for||@@||ition sufficient to irrigate some of the land. The mean pastoral purposes, and in addition sufficient to irrigate||@@||rainfall on the Darling River catchment for the past some of the land. The mean rainfall on the Darling||@@||10 years has been 22.14 inches, and of this only 1½ River catchment for tho past 10 years has been 22 14||@@||per cent., or 0.33 inches of rain passes Bourke in the inches, and of this only li per cent. or 0 33 inches of||@@||river. If 25 per cent., or 5.53 inches of rain passed rain passes Bourke in the river. If 25 per cent., or||@@||away in this river as it does in the Murray, there 5*53 inches of ram passed away in this river as it does||@@||would be 17 times as much water passing Bourke as in tho Murray, there would be 17 time» as much water||@@||actually does pass. But, in addition to the water pass- passing Bourke as actually does pass But, in addition||@@||ing down the Murray a certain amount of the rainfall to the water passing down the Murray a certain||@@||sinks into the ground, and supplies wells there ; hence amount ot the rainfall sinks into the ground, and||@@||25 per cent. of the Murray rainfall does not represent supplies wells there, heneo 2j per cent of tho||@@||all that is available from it. So much is found in the Murray rainfall does not represent all that is||@@||river, and some more-an unknown amount-is to be available from it ^o much is found in||@@||found in the soil. We should be justified in assuming, tho river, and some moro-an unknown amount||@@||therefore, by the analogy of the two river basins, that is to be found in tho st ii Av e should bo justified in||@@||the above estimate of the water which should pass assuming, therefore by the analogy of the two river||@@||Bourke is below the mark, and that we ought to have basins, that the above estimate of the water which||@@||an underground water supply at least equal to 16 should pass Bourke is below the maik and that wo||@@||times as much water as passes Bourke now. That it ought to have an underground wator Bupply at least||@@||is not found in the Darling is to Mr. Russell's mind equal to 16 times as much water as passes Bourke now||@@||proof that it passes away to underground drainage. 1 hat it is not found in the Darling is to Mr llussull's||@@||He tried to get friends living in the country to under- mind proof that it passes away to unde-ground dramacc||@@||take percolation observations, with a view of measur- Ho tried to get friends living in tho country to under-||@@||ing what rain does actually sink into the ground, take percolationocservations, with a view of mensuring||@@||but not having succeeded, it occurred to him that .what rain docs actually sink mto tlio giound but not||@@||Lake George might be made to give one answer having succeeded, it occurred to him that I ake George||@@||to the question, which would be more valuable might be ma lo to giveonoanswerto thß question, which||@@||than ordinary percolation measures, because the would bo more valuable than ordinary percol ttion mea-||@@||area over which it extends is very large, and it is sures, because the area over which it extends is v ory largo,||@@||situated on the mountains, where in all probab- and if is situated on the mountains, where in all pro||@@||ility, a great deal of the rainfall finds its way down habilily, a great doal of the ramfall finds its wax down||@@||into porous strata. After describing the situation into porous strata After describing tho situation and||@@||and area of the lake, he points out that it has no area of the lake, he points out that it has no other out||@@||other outlet but evaporation, which makes it let but evaporation, which makes ii much easier to||@@||much easier to determine what goes in as well as determino what goes in as v,eil as what goes out In||@@||what goes out. In January, 1885, a great rainstorm January, 18S5, a great rainstorm passed over tho lako,||@@||passed over the lake, causing a considerable rise, causing a considerable rise, tbo net result being lUin||@@||the net result being 11½in. Eight inches of this ?Bight inches of this hnd, of ocurso fallen direct into||@@||had, of course, fallen direct into the lake as rain, the lake as ruin, and the remaining 3}in represented||@@||and the remaining 3½in. represented what had what had como from tho hills. It is calculated that if||@@||come from the hills. It is calculated that if all the all tho ram that tell on the hills had found its wav into||@@||rain that fell on the hills had found its way into the lake thero would have beon a riso of 9Gin from||@@||the lake there would have been a rise of 96in. from drainage 1 horeforo, dim represents 3 G4 of tho rain-||@@||drainage. Therefore, 3½in. represents 3.64 of the fall Tn 1877, a very wet vost onlv ¿ 12 poi cent of tho||@@||rainfall. In 1877, a very wet year, only 3.12 per cent. rainfall found its xnv from thebnsin into the lake In 1888,||@@||of the rainfall found its way from the basin into the a very dry j ear, 1 8r> por cent of the rainfall ran into||@@||lake. In 1888, a very dry year, 1.85 per cent. of the tho lake Inking tho mean between 3 12 of a very wot||@@||rainfall ran into the lake. Taking the mean between 3.12 of a very wet year, year, and 1 8i, thnt of a very dry year, wo (,et 2 48 as||@@||and 1.85, that of a very dry year, we get 2.48 as the tho percentage of tho rain which flows from tho hills||@@||percentage of the rain which flows from the hills into Lako George If this hid to iind its way through||@@||into Lake George. If this had to find its way through long river courses it would certainly bo much reduced,||@@||long river courses it would certainly be much re- and probably would not bo more than is found in tho||@@||duced, and probably would not be more than is Darling at Bourko It is known Hint parts of tho||@@||found in the Darling at Bourke. It is known that parts Darling Uiver basin aro exceedingly porous, and allow||@@||of the Darling River basin are exceedingly porous, and tho water to sink down freelj, and Lab Georgo is in a||@@||allow the water to sink down freely, and Lake George part of tho same range of mountains that tho Darling||@@||is in a part of the same range of mountains that the drains In the groat storm of 188T only S per cont, or||@@||Darling drains. In the great storm of 1885 only 3 per Jin of tho wator drained into tho lake, althouirh Sin||@@||cent., or 1/4in., of the water drained into the lake, al- foil, 7fm must havo been absorbed bj the soil foi it||@@||though 8in. fell ; 7 3/4in. must have been absorbed by certainh did not remain on the sides of those hills as a||@@||the soil, for it certainly did not remain on the sides of sheet of water to bo dissipated by evaporation It||@@||those hills as a sheet of water to be dissipated by eva- is evident, therefore, that the rain nt I alco Georgo does||@@||poration. It is evident, therefore, that the rain at Lake sink into tho soil where it falls verv much as it is||@@||George does sink into the soil where it falls, very much supposed to do on the Darling basin It is also evident||@@||as it is supposed to do on the Darling basin. It is also that in very heavy rains a considerable quantity of||@@||evident that in very heavy rains a considerable quantity water from the Hat country does find its waj into tbo||@@||of water from the flat country does find its way into Darling that an onormous quantity of water, many||@@||the Darling ; that an enormous quantity of water, many times that «hieb non passes down tho river has to be||@@||times that which now passes down the river has to be accountod for, nftor making full allowance tor evapora-||@@||accounted for, after making full allowance for evapora- tion and other causes ot loss, not less than 10 times, and||@@||tion and other causes of loss, not less than 10 times, robabh 10 times what tho Darling now carries away||@@||and probably 16 times what the Darling now carries ho great disparity in the amount of ram carried off by||@@||away. The great disparity in the amount of rain car- the Murray and tho Darling is caused bv tho porous||@@||ried off by the Murray and the Darling is caused by oharactor of tho basin of the latter, and Mr Russoll||@@||the porous character of the basin of the latter, and has no doubt that abundance of v/atnr will be found |||@@||Mr. Russell has no doubt that abundance of water will below tho surface both for pastoral, and to some small||@@||be found below the surface both for pastoral, and to extent for agricultural purposes||@@||some small extent for agricultural purposes. !||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13743303 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn MCHM021A RIVER MAB IMPROVEMENT||@@||RICHMOND RIVER BAR IMPROVEMENT ironies. - ' i / .;||@@||WORKS. -«-1- ' -~||@@|| During tho past fortnight Mr. Keele, of the Har-||@@||During the past fortnight Mr. Keele, of the Har- bours and Rivers Department, Ima huon ongagod at||@@||bours and Rivers Department, has been engaged at Ballina oxamining the surrounding country to find a||@@||Ballina examining the surrounding country to find a suitable quarry for stonos to construct i the training||@@||suitable quarry for stones to construct the training walls veoonimended hy Sir John Coodo for improving||@@||walls recommended by Sir John Coode for improving the entrance to tho Richmond River. Although Mr.||@@||the entrance to the Richmond River. Although Mr. Darloy, Enginoor-in-Chiof of the department, waa vory||@@||Darley, Engineer-in-Chief of the department, was very Btrongly opposed to undertaking any works of 'a tenta- .||@@||strongly opposed to undertaking any works of a tenta- . tivo character under day labour, preferring to carry "out||@@||tive character under day labour, preferring to carry out Sir John Coodo's schomo as a wholo under contracts,||@@||Sir John Coode's scheme as a whole under contracts, ho wasurgod by the elmister for Works to undertake||@@||he was urged by the Minister for Works to undertake the construction of a training wall 'from the Pilot||@@||the construction of a training wall from the Pilot Station Point to the Beacon Rooks, an it waa supposed||@@||Station Point to the Beacon Rocks, as it was supposed such work would prevent the roourrenco of the üitllcnlty||@@||such work would prevent the recurrence of the difficulty experienced by seamen entering and leaving the river||@@||experienced by seamen entering and leaving the river such as was known a few weeks back when the bar||@@||such as was known a few weeks back when the bar shoaled to 4ft. Gin. Mr. Keele wau sent to do this||@@||shoaled to 4ft. 6in. Mr. Keele was sent to do this work with day labour, but he docs not recommend it||@@||work with day labour, but he does not recommend it boing carried out now that the bur has improved, and||@@||being carried out now that the bar has improved, and from 9tt. to luff, of water can ho obtained, and a||@@||from 9ft. to 10ft. of water can be obtained, and a straight channel. Ho has been examining tho surround-||@@||straight channel. He has been examining the surround- ing country in search of stono. Tho Pilot Station Point||@@||ing country in search of stone. The Pilot Station Point was recammendod to him, but bo finds that he could||@@||was recommended to him, but he finds that he could only obtain Bufliciont stone for tho section of training||@@||only obtain sufficient stone for the section of training wall, oxtonding li oin tho point to the rock beacon||@@||wall, extending from the point to the rock beacon ut this placo, and even tuen, it might bo found||@@||at this place, and even then, it might be found uocessary to remove the pilot station. Ho does not||@@||necessary to remove the pilot station. He does not recommend thin being dono. A second scheme is to got||@@||recommend this being done. A second scheme is to get tho stone at Chiloott's selection, soino 25U chains dis-||@@||the stone at Chilcott's selection, some 250 chains dis- tant from tho woik, requiring a tram line; but tho||@@||tant from the work, requiring a tram line; but the country tnrough whioh it would pass boing quite lovel,||@@||country through which it would pass being quite level, it presonts no engineering ditliculty, and tho cont would||@@||it presents no engineering difficulty, and the cost would not he groat. A third schemo is to got tho stono at||@@||not be great. A third scheme is to get the stone at White's Head, one of the capos to the north of Ballina.||@@||White's Head, one of the capes to the north of Ballina. A tram]¡no, 280 chains long, would ho roquiicd, and if||@@||A tramline, 280 chains long, would be required, and if sufficient stono could not be obtained thoio it could bo||@@||sufficient stone could not be obtained there it could be got at Lennox Head, tho next northern headland. At||@@||got at Lennox Head, the next northern headland. At Chilcott's tho stone is basalt, hard and brittle, und it is||@@||Chilcott's the stone is basalt, hard and brittle, and it is an undetermined question whether it will bear blasting||@@||an undetermined question whether it will bear blasting without breaking into vory small pieces. At Whito||@@||without breaking into very small pieces. At White Head tho basalt shows better character in this respect.||@@||Head the basalt shows better character in this respect. The laBt scbome is lo got the ntoue at Riloy's Hill,||@@||The last scheme is to get the stone at Riley's Hill, above Broadwater. Tho stono there is oxccllent in||@@||above Broadwater. The stone there is excellent in quality, boing froostono, and in inexhaustible quan-||@@||quality, being freestone, and in inexhaustible quan- tity. Tho great drawback to using this is the||@@||tity. The great drawback to using this is the distance from the har. It would requiro||@@||distance from the bar. It would require a tram lino 15 miles in longth to bo constructed, run-||@@||a tram line 15 miles in length to be constructed, run- ning along tho beuoh terrace tho gnmtor distunco, or||@@||ning along the beach terrace the greater distance, or else the stono would have to bo pttntod down in punts||@@||else the stone would have to be punted down in punts or steam ferrioB, tho expenso of which would be consi-||@@||or steam ferries, the expense of which would be consi- derable and the operation «low. Mr. Keelo started a||@@||derable and the operation slow. Mr. Keele started a party to opon up tho Chilcott qunrry last Monday, as||@@||party to open up the Chilcott quarry last Monday, as ho is determined to tost this stone There is a clear||@@||he is determined to test this stone. There is a clear taco of about 85ft. visible, and if it will boar blasting,||@@||face of about 35ft. visible, and if it will bear blasting, oiost probably the stone for the works will bu obtained||@@||most probably the stone for the works will be obtained hero. It may bo deserving ot mention that between||@@||here. It may be deserving of mention that between Ballina and Riley'« Hill, whioh is about lu miles to tha||@@||Ballina and Riley's Hill, which is about 15 miles to the south of tho former, thcro aro three rock formations, all||@@||south of the former, there are three rock formations, all running duo north and south. First, is the basalt of the||@@||running due north and south. First, is the basalt of the Ballina, cropping up into the capos of tho coast, ' tho||@@||Ballina, cropping up into the capes of the coast, the basalt dipping at a sharp angle inland, and again crop||@@||basalt dipping at a sharp angle inland, and again crop- ing up info tho ridges at Chilcott's, Brawn's, and on to||@@||ing up into the ridges at Chilcott's, Brown's, and on to Tinton bar. Tho noxt formation la slaty, oonimcnoinp;||@@||Tinten bar. The next formation is slaty, commencing at Broadwater, and extending inland by Windell and tho||@@||at Broadwater, and extending inland by Wardell and the Duck Creek rangos. This »tone is to bo found in un-||@@||Duck Creek ranges. This stone is to be found in un- limited quantities, but it is light aüd raft, and unfitted||@@||limited quantities, but it is light and soft, and unfitted for the work. At Riloy's Hill the freestone íoiiíiatipn||@@||for the work. At Riley's Hill the freestone formation commences. _ '||@@||commences. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13742849 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPENING OF THE RAILWAY TO ,||@@||OPENING OF THE RAILWAY TO COOMA.||@@||COOMA. [BY TELEGRAPH.]||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROH OUR nBPORTEB.)||@@||(FROM OUR REPORTER.) COOMA, THURSDAY.||@@||COOMA, THURSDAY. The last section of tho railway from Goulburn to||@@||The last section of the railway from Goulburn to Cooma was opened for traillo to-day, and the inhabi-||@@||Cooma was opened for traffic to-day, and the inhabi- tants of tho Monaro turned out in thousands to tako||@@||tants of the Monaro turned out in thousands to take patt in tho demonstration in honour of tho event. A||@@||part in the demonstration in honour of the event. A special train loft Sydney on Wednesday at midnight,||@@||special train left Sydney on Wednesday at midnight, convoying tho Ministers and mombo» s of Parliament||@@||conveying the Ministers and members of Parliament to tako part in tho coromony. Tho party includod tho||@@||to take part in the ceremony. The party included the Ministorfor Works, the Postraastor-Qononil, Mr. Fohon||@@||Minister for Works, the Postmaster-General, Mr. Fehon (Railvvay Commissioner), and Messrs. Dibbs, Hurley,||@@||(Railway Commissioner), and Messrs. Dibbs, Hurley, O'sullivan, Dawson, H. Stophon, Holborow, W.||@@||O'sullivan, Dawson, H. Stephen, Holborow, W. Stephen, Colls, Ball, Gough, Ryrie, and Hutchison.||@@||Stephen, Colls, Ball, Gough, Ryrie, and Hutchison. Tho train reached Cooma shortly before noon, and on||@@||The train reached Cooma shortly before noon, and on arrival the Ministers were loudly cheered. Extensivo||@@||arrival the Ministers were loudly cheered. Extensive arrangements bud boen mado for tho oponing. Tho||@@||arrangements had been made for the opening. The town was profusoly docorated with flags, evergrcons,||@@||town was profusely decorated with flags, evergreens, and flowers. A largo procession was drawn up in front||@@||and flowers. A large procession was drawn up in front of tho railway station, consisting of tho local volunteers,||@@||of the railway station, consisting of the local volunteers, mombers of Friendly Sociotios, and Good Tomplars,||@@||members of Friendly Societies, and Good Templars, the Sunday Behool scholars, Publio school cadets, and||@@||the Sunday school scholars, Public school cadets, and soholars attending the Convent school. Tho woather,||@@||scholars attending the Convent school. The weather, although dull and somewhat threatening, waa not un-||@@||although dull and somewhat threatening, was not un- favourable ; at any rate, it did not provont on exceed-||@@||favourable ; at any rate, it did not prevent an exceed- ingly large muster of people, the fair BOX in particular||@@||ingly large muster of people, the fair sex in particular being numerously represented.||@@||being numerously represented. Tho Ministors woro received by tho Mayor||@@||The Ministers were received by the Mayor (Captain T. vV. Faulkner), Mr. S. Love (Polico||@@||(Captain T. W. Faulkner), Mr. S. Love (Police Magistrate), Mr. Beazloy (Secretary of tho||@@||Magistrate), Mr. Beazley (Secretary of the Demonstration), Archdoaoon Druitt, Dean Slattory,||@@||Demonstration), Archdeacon Druitt, Dean Slattory, and others. Tho Mayor presented Mr. Bruco||@@||and others. The Mayor presented Mr. Bruce Smith with an illuminated address, welcoming||@@||Smith with an illuminated address, welcoming him and Mr. O'Connor to Cooma, and expressing a hopo||@@||him and Mr. O'Connor to Cooma, and expressing a hope that his visit would onablo bim in somo meaauro to||@@||that his visit would enable him in some measure to estimate the capabilities of tho district, and that tho||@@||estimate the capabilities of the district, and that the result of the day's i roceodings would bo of benefit to tho||@@||result of the day's proceedings would be of benefit to the wholo of tho community. The nddress conoludod with||@@||whole of tho community. The address concluded with a request that Mr. Smith would doclaro tho railway||@@||a request that Mr. Smith would declare the railway open. l||@@||open. Tho Mayor, in presenting the nddross, remarked||@@||The Mayor, in presenting the address, remarked that tho dlstriot was dooply gratoful for tho railvvay,||@@||that the district was deeply grateful for the railway, which would materially assist in tho development of tho||@@||which would materially assist in the development of the farming, grazing, and mining industries. They had||@@||farming, grazing, and mining industries. They had acknowledged their obligation in tho matter to this na||@@||acknowledged their obligation in the matter to this as well as preceding Ministries. Tho lino would commonco||@@||well as preceding Ministries. The line would commence a now ora in tho history of tho district, and would glvo||@@||a new era in the history of the district, and would give an opportunity of balnncinp ledgers and bringing tho||@@||an opportunity of balancing ledgers and bringing the balance to tho credit side of the account.||@@||balance to the credit side of the account. Mr. Bruco Smith, on behalf of himself and col-||@@||Mr. Bruce Smith, on behalf of himself and col- leagues, mombers of Parliament, and olhor visitors,||@@||leagues, members of Parliament, and other visitors, thanked tho Mayor for thoir hoarty wolcomo. He had||@@||thanked the Mayor for their hearty welcome. He had no doubt it was tho good fortuno of all Ministries to||@@||no doubt it was the good fortune of all Ministries to witnoss tho completion of work thnt had been initiated||@@||witness the completion of work that had been initiated by their predecessors. It was tho hope of himself and||@@||by their predecessors. It was the hope of himself and colleagues that tho railway would turn out not only a||@@||colleagues that the railway would turn out not only a local, but a national boon. Ho had muoh ploaauro in||@@||local, but a national boon. He had much pleasure in declaring the line open.||@@||declaring the line open. Tho ceremony of ohristening tho railway was thon||@@||The ceremony of christening the railway was then performed by Miss Dawson, who broko a bottle of »vino||@@||performed by Miss Dawson, who broke a bottle of wine on the front wheol of tho locomotivo. A descrip-||@@||on the front wheel of the locomotive. A descrip- tion of the last section of tho lino has already||@@||tion of the last section of the line has already boon published in our columns, but it may bo stated||@@||been published in our columns, but it may be stated that tho cost from Micholago to Cooma' is ¿380,000, or||@@||that the cost from Michelago to Cooma is £380,000, or £9600 per mile. The♦ route from Bungendore lies||@@||£9600 per mile. The♦ route from Bungendore lies through mountainous regions, tho land ou either Bido||@@||through mountainous regions, the land on either side of tho railway rising in overy variation of hilly||@@||of the railway rising in every variation of hilly oontour. Cultivation is not extensive, and tho general||@@||contour. Cultivation is not extensive, and the general appearance of the country as far as Cooma indicates||@@||appearance of the country as far as Cooma indicates that it is Inkon up prinuipallv for grazing purposes.||@@||that it is taken up principally for grazing purposes. Beyond Cooma, however, in tho direction of Bombala,||@@||Beyond Cooma, however, in the direction of Bombala, settlement is closo, and tho laud far richer than on the||@@||settlement is close, and the land far richer than on the Goulburn sido.||@@||Goulburn side. After leaving the railway station Ministers took up||@@||After leaving the railway station Ministers took up their quarters at tho Princo of "Wales Hotel, whore they||@@||their quarters at the Prince of Wales Hotel, where they mot a number of townspeople.||@@||met a number of townspeople. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13742404 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF TOE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Taking all recent professional, scientific, and||@@||Sir,—Taking all recent professional, scientific, and other opinions regarding tho direction in which the city||@@||other opinions regarding the direction in which the city railwav should be oxtondod, into consideration, I don't||@@||railway should be extended, into consideration, I don't think it is too much to ask the advocntca of the route||@@||think it is too much to ask the advocates of the route via Hydo Park-whoso objoet it evid utly is to be con-||@@||via Hyde Park—whose object it evidently is to be con- voyed as nour aa possiulo to their places of busi-||@@||veyed as near as possible to their places of busi- ness in tho city-to Biicnfieo a vory small||@@||ness in the city—to sacrifice a very small modicum of comfort in order to seouro such a groat||@@||modicum of comfort in order to secure such a great and vory dosirnblo convontonco, by adopting tho plan||@@||and very desirable convenience, by adopting the plan mentioned by Sir Alfred Stophon in to-day's Herald,||@@||mentioned by Sir Alfred Stephen in to-day's Herald, whioh WHS sot forth in a report prepared by Mr. Moun-||@@||which was set forth in a report prepared by Mr. Moun- tain, oity survojor, in 1881, ond which appears toms||@@||tain, city surveyor, in 1881, and which appears to me to be tho be^t und most practicable hitherto submitted||@@||to be the best and most practicable hitherto submitted to the public, mid will, if literally executed, prove a||@@||to the public, and will, if literally executed, prove a groat publia boon and convenience. 1 or it does not,||@@||great public boon and convenience. For it does not, 1 think, sir, require a v ery largo amount of common||@@||I think, sir, require a very large amount of common sonso to poiceive that, bj adopting the nchemo indi-||@@||sense to perceive that, by adopting the scheme indi- cated by Mr Mountain, tho ohiof object of travellers||@@||cated by Mr. Mountain, the chief object of travellers by rail to the city-tho propoaod coumo of extension||@@||by rail to the city—the proposed course of extension being direct nnd central-will bo moro effectually||@@||being direct and central—will be more effectually Eocurod than by choosing and accoptmg that proposed||@@||secured than by choosing and accepting that proposed by Mr Lddy, or thoso suggested by others who bave so||@@||by Mr. Eddy, or those suggested by others who have so far boen consul tod, ot written to thopress, on tho matter.||@@||far been consulted, or written to the press, on the matter. By adopting the plan proponed by Mr. Mountain we||@@||By adopting the plan proposed by Mr. Mountain we shall not only oxponenco greater facilities and advan-||@@||shall not only experience greater facilities and advan- tages than uro shadowed lorth in othor schoinoa willoh||@@||tages than are shadowed forth in other schemes which havo been submitted to tbo publie, but preserve our||@@||have been submitted to the public, but preserve our beautiful park intact, tho ruthless and unnecessary||@@||beautiful park intact, the ruthless and unnecessary destruction of which would be loudly denounced and||@@||destruction of which would be loudly denounced and dcoply doulored by thousands who ni ok daily recreation||@@||deeply deplored by thousands who seek daily recreation tul thor.||@@||thither. I "am, &c, TI10S. PETERS.||@@||I am, &c., THOS. PETERS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13745829 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ( |||||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir, - Perhaps no subject has been bo rnneh discnn« »|||@@||Sir, — Perhaps no subject has been so much discussed during the past 20 years as thnl of the dry ruwy, MM||@@||during the past 20 years as that of the city railway, and jot no decision has been arrived at Inm.T" Bas||@@||and yet no decision has been arrived at. In most of tho Rrnat citios of tho world tho termini of tue riiwjj» Hg||@@||the great cities of the world the termini of the railways ore on the outskuts, but in thia semi-tropical cmmj mm||@@||are on the outskirts, but in this semi-tropical country people prefer to bo put down aa olose to their pi wu mm||@@||people prefer to be put down as close to their place of businosa as po«Biblo. Thehisrh value of land in.*1f ?< Bf||@@||business as possible. The high value of land in Sydney, I think, point« to tho faot that tho groatcr part o! bj K|||@@||I think, points to the fact that the greater part of the city íailway should bo uccompl shed bv t^MlT*'~. BP||@@||city railway should be accomplished by tunneling and this could bo dono in no better way than bv ooatoOT mm||@@||this could be done in no better way than by continuing tho line from its prosent torminu», at Darling H»tpT mg||@@||the line from its present terminus, at Darling Harbour, bv tunnel to the present Bite of tbo Goot»*mn mm||@@||by tunnel to the present site of the George-street markets, which could bo utlliiod ob a g«T^ M||@@||markets, which could be utilised as a grand central station. The line could then bo taken undcrKTOBMW m,||@@||station. The line could then be taken underground to the Circular Quay. " , p"v Wi||@@||the Circular Quay. Tho proposal to take up a portion of »JT fl §|||@@||The proposal to take up a portion of Hyde Park would never do. In the first place, it is in nom ||||@@||would never do. In the first place, it is far removed from tho centre of tho cttv, and eeoondly,itw»" ||||@@||from the centre of the city ; and secondly, it would deetroy one of the flne«t park« in the world IM F MS||@@||destroy one of the finest parks in the world. The pre- sent site of the market» is tco small for » «gil««. T M||@@||sent site of the markets is too small for a square, but a portion could bo out off to « iden Georw-strest. .» ¡|||@@||portion could be cut off to widen George-street, and at samo timo afford ample room for a central station, ii» m||@@||same time afford ample room for a central station. The advantage of such a .tation munt bo-cleartoowrjraj |H||@@||advantage of such a station must be clear to everyone. It woulrT bo «tuatad in a part of ^ d**»*» |||@@||It would be situated in a part of the city, which, ere long, Avili bo its centre Iho unsightly m«"'lul"H M||@@||long, will be its centre. The unsightly mess that now occupies the pos-tion, and is fit only J« *»""?. ¡f £ 1||@@||occupies the position, and is fit only for firewood, will bo removed, and a handsome pnbho bnlldin| wro» ra||@@||be removed, and a handsome public building opened in its place.||@@||its place. I aun, &o., yann** pj|||@@||I am, &c., VERITAS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13724065 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAIDFAÏ ROVXn TRK JBVSIXESS||@@||RAILWAY ROUND THE BUSINESS Ï0RES1WRE. j||@@||FORESHORE. ty||@@||-o- I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD..||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.. Sir,-Permit mo, as ono not intorosted in cyjnoy||@@||Sir,—Permit me, as one not interested in Sydney property, but much interested in questions of national||@@||property, but much interested in questions of national traffic, lo suggest n railway extension into the city for||@@||traffic, to suggest a railway extension into the city for pnssengei convonienco lind business facility. 1 regard||@@||passenger convenience and business facility. I regard the underground projects as too costly, und of very||@@||the underground projects as too costly, and of very limited use. All ino overground proposals 1 havo yet||@@||limited use. All the overground proposals I have yet seen in print aro objectionnblo in material particulars.||@@||seen in print are objectionable in material particulars. Can n scheme bo suggested that will combine a||@@||Can a scheme be suggested that will combine a maximum of ndvontage with n minimum of drawback ?||@@||maximum of advantage with a minimum of drawback ? I think so, und hero it is. Tho present foreshore in nil||@@||I think so, and here it is. The present foreshore in all tho business nuarters is littered and iuipo led.||@@||the business quarters is littered and impeded. Rosuniptiou of foreshore, with extensive reclamation||@@||Resumption of foreshore, with extensive reclamation and new froutago for wai chouses, ice, havo become||@@||and new frontage for warehouses, &c., have become iuoronsingly desirable. A general scheme for system||@@||increasingly desirable. A general scheme for system- atising conimerciul traffic, and for increasing the ware-||@@||atising commercial traffic, and for increasing the ware- housing facilities, will have to be adopted. 1 um||@@||housing facilities, will have to be adopted. I am convinced that n harbour trust for .Sydnoy (wo||@@||convinced that a harbour trust for Sydney (we wnnt ono quite as badly for Newcastle)' will||@@||want one quite as badly for Newcastle) will bo the only kind of pruirrosi-ivo body that cun||@@||be the only kind of progressive body that can elaborate add carry out such a eehemo, involving mil-||@@||elaborate and carry out such a scheme, involving mil- lions of money, and also involving the best interests of||@@||lions of money, and also involving the best interests of Sydnoy. Allow mo to suggest points tor tho considera-||@@||Sydney. Allow me to suggest points for the considera- tion of a harbour trust, io bo progressive in its policy||@@||tion of a harbour trust, to be progressive in its policy and worthy of its groat opportunities. Such ii body||@@||and worthy of its great opportunities. Such a body might reolâim nnd form a broad new esplanade for||@@||might reclaim and form a broad new esplanade for tramway and vehicular tniflic ulong, the city foreshore||@@||tramway and vehicular traffic along the city foreshore of Darling Harbour, round by Dawes Battery, and||@@||of Darling Harbour, round by Dawes Battery, and »long the wholo frontage of Circular Quay. Having||@@||along the whole frontage of Circular Quay. Having thus oponed a broad now fmntugo for business||@@||thus opened a broad new frontage for business purposes, and for connecting tho Redfern railway||@@||purposes, and for connecting the Redfern railway terminus with every warehouse along the routo which||@@||terminus with every warehouse along the route which i.» naturally adapted foi picking up and sotting down||@@||is naturally adapted for picking up and setting down bulk poods, and for wholesale storage, from tho hoad of||@@||bulk goods, and for wholesale storage, from the head of Darling Harbour to tbo furthest point of Circular||@@||Darling Harbour to the furthest point of Circular Quay, tho groat question of railway traille into tho||@@||Quay, the great question of railway traffic into the heart of tho city would bo solved. No stifling uuder||@@||heart of the city would be solved. No stifling under- frround tunnel, hut au opon-air nnd convenient run for||@@||ground tunnel, but an open-air and convenient run for pnssengor mid poods traille, would bo thus provided||@@||passenger and goods traffic, would be thus provided right round the city's busiest wntor frontage Exten-||@@||right round the city's busiest water frontage. Exten- sion round by Ladj" Macquario's Chair, and «long Wool-||@@||sion round by Lady Macquarie's Chair, and along Wool- loomooloo Bay would bo iv moro reinóte question, not||@@||loomooloo Bay would be a more remote question, not pressing at present. Furthor loclamntion of foreshore||@@||pressing at present. Further reclamation of foreshore in that direction, even as far as South Head,||@@||in that direction, even as far as South Head, would facilitate the extension of rails for passenger||@@||would facilitate the extension of rails for passenger tram-cars, also for slow railway traille. Uhe||@@||tram-cars, also for slow railway traffic. The possibilities of the scheme aro immense, and if you,||@@||possibilities of the scheme are immense, and if you, Sir, would only ventilate this proposal through your||@@||Sir, would only ventilate this proposal through your leader column's it might attract adequate attention.||@@||leader columns it might attract adequate attention. Leaving those suggestions to your discretion.||@@||Leaving these suggestions to your discretion. I 'an, Arc, . >¿||@@||I am, &c., April 26. ' H. ULACKISTON: \||@@||April 26. H. DLACKISTON. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13725834 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-If tho present wharfs of Sydney aro to bo||@@||Sir,—If the present wharfs of Sydney are to be superseded by the construction of now wharfs m other||@@||superseded by the construction of new wharfs in other parto of tho harbour, will there bo any nood of railway||@@||parts of the harbour, will there be any need of railway oxtonsion into tho prosont city? Divort tho com-||@@||extension into the present city? Divert the com- merce, is there not a risk of the city property, encum-||@@||merce, is there not a risk of the city property, encum- bered with disused wharfs, empty warehouses, and||@@||bered with disused wharfs, empty warehouses, and desortod shop«, hotels, and coffee palaces, depreciating||@@||deserted shops, hotels, and coffee palaces, depreciating to less valuo (han suburban property, and the prouont||@@||to less value then suburban property, and the present condition of Miller's Point, tho original city, quickly||@@||condition of Miller's Point, the original city, quickly pervading the whole of Sydney?||@@||pervading the whole of Sydney? Since tho coastal shipping has loft tho Ciroular Quay,||@@||Since the coastal shipping has left the Circular Quay, and been aocommodatou at the wharfs on the east Bide||@@||and been accommodated at the wharfs on the east side of Darling Harbour, tho warehouses and olilcos in that||@@||of Darling Harbour, the warehouses and offices in that locality are in greater roquost. If tho wharfs of tho||@@||locality are in greater request. If the wharfs of the future uro to bo constructed on any ono of tho twenty||@@||future are to be constructed on any one of the twenty othor promontorios to bo found in the spaoious harbour||@@||other promontories to be found in the spacious harbour of Sydney, tho paying warehouses, flhope, hotols, oolloo||@@||of Sydney, the paying warehouses, shops, hotels, coffee palaces, theatres, und othor public buildings, will rango||@@||palaces, theatres, and other public buildings, will range thomsoives bohind the wharfs, and between thom and||@@||themselves behind the wharfs, and between them and the residences of tho inhabitants-m turn demanding||@@||the residences of the inhabitants—in turn demanding railway extension, &o, from the interior to tho now||@@||railway extension, &c., from the interior to the new wnaiis, lOBB direct, and quito as exponsivo to over-||@@||wharfs, less direct, and quite as expensive to over- come as tho present dtflioulties to the old wharfs. The||@@||come as the present difficulties to the old wharfs. The promontory on which tho city of Sydney now stands is||@@||promontory on which the city of Sydney now stands is the most central und suitnblo of any in tho harbour, and||@@||the most central and suitable of any in the harbour, and has doop water wharfage (judiciously arranged) cupablo||@@||has deep water wharfage (judiciously arranged) capable of accommodating ten times tho grosout com-||@@||of accommodating ten times the present com- merce. A goods railway sorvico should bo||@@||merce. A goods railway service should be to the warehouses by high lovel viaduct extend-||@@||to the warehouses by high level viaduct extend- ing from Redfern, tho oust sido of Darling||@@||ing from Redfern, the east side of Darling Harbour, round Miller's Point, Circular Quay to Mun||@@||Harbour, round Miller's Point, Circular Quay to Man- of-War Stairs, and if nocessity demands, to Woolloo-||@@||of-War Stairs, and if necessity demands, to Woolloo- mooloo Bay, reclaiming spaco required for tho railway||@@||mooloo Bay, reclaiming space required for the railway from tho harbour, and creating immensely valu-||@@||from the harbour, and creating immensely valu- able ' warehouse property tho wholo distunco.||@@||able warehouse property the whole distance. A pessongor railway to Circular Quay should||@@||A passenger railway to Circular Quay should bo by tho best routo, ovon ut tho sucriflco||@@||be by the best route, even at the sacrifice of a portion of tho parks-tho bays, if kopt puro, will||@@||of a portion of the parks—the bays, if kept pure, will act as lungs to tho city-would secura to Sydnoy propor,||@@||act as lungs to the city—would secure to Sydney proper, with its vestod ¡ntorosts, tho lull benoflt of its com-||@@||with its vested interests, the full benefit of its com- merce, leaving manufacturers to soloot now sites.||@@||merce, leaving manufacturers to select new sites. I »"»? &<=?._JAMES AMOS.||@@||I am, &c., JAMES AMOS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13729730 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TEE CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION.||@@||THE CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION. -*- I||@@||-o- THE VIEWS Or THE RAILWAY||@@||THE VIEWS OF THE RAILWAY i COMMISSIONERS||@@||COMMISSIONERS. A dopiitation from the City Railway Extension||@@||A deputation from the City Railway Extension League waitod upon the Railway Commissioners||@@||League waited upon the Railway Commissioners vestorday, in pursuance of an arrangement with the||@@||yesterday, in pursuance of an arrangement with the Minister for Works, with the objeot of placing the||@@||Minister for Works, with the object of placing the views of the league bofore them as regards the proposed||@@||views of the league before them as regards the proposed route, and tho recommendation which has been made||@@||route, and the recommendation which has been made that tho central station should bo erected on the north-||@@||that the central station should be erected on the north- western corner of nydo Purk, ubutting on King-street.||@@||western corner of Hyde Park, abutting on King-street. The deputation consisted of Messrs. H. C. Fraser||@@||The deputation consisted of Messrs. H. C. Fraser (?president). O. C. Beale, R. Millar, J. Mullins, G.||@@||(president), O. C. Beale, R. Millar, J. Mullins, G. Pilo, R. YV*. Hardto, C. B. Payne, A. J". Ross, and W.||@@||Pile, R. W. Hardie, C. B. Payne, A. J. Ross, and W. Noilley, secretary.||@@||Neilley, secretary. The scheme of city railway oxtensiom recommended||@@||The scheme of city railway extension recommended by tho Commissioners is that propounded by Mr.||@@||by the Commissioners is that propounded by Mr. Whitton, Engineer-in-Chief for Railways. The||@@||Whitton, Engineer-in-Chief for Railways. The Commissioners, in thoir report to Parliament, pointed||@@||Commissioners, in their report to Parliament, pointed out that " the suburban trafilo »f Sydney calls for an||@@||out that " the suburban traffic of Sydney calls for an early decision regarding tho extension of the railway||@@||early decision regarding the extension of the railway from Redfern into tho city, as, unless the line is carried||@@||from Redfern into the city, as, unless the line is carried further into tho city 'which course wo strongly recom-||@@||further into the city (which course we strongly recom- mend, as not only will it bo a great convenience to the||@@||mend, as not only will it be a great convenience to the publlj, but will, mbur opinion, ensurenlarge development||@@||public, but will, in our opinion, ensure a large development of traflio), the station at Redfern must bo rearranged||@@||of traffic), the station at Redfern must be rearranged and considerably onlargod. We have authorised a||@@||and considerably enlarged. We have authorised a modification of the existinglines at tho Redfern Station,||@@||modification of the existing lines at the Redfern Station, BO as to give slight relief for a time." In a recent report||@@||so as to give slight relief for a time." In a recent report to the Minister for Works tho Commissioners state||@@||to the Minister for Works the Commissioners state that they have given serious consideration to the||@@||that they have given serious consideration to the question of terminal accommodation in Sydney ever||@@||question of terminal accommodation in Sydney ever sinco tboy took office, and they are strongly of opinion||@@||since they took office, and they are strongly of opinion that not only in justice to tho publio requirements,||@@||that not only in justice to the public requirements, but' also as a financial measure, the terminal||@@||but also as a financial measure, the terminal station should bo brought further into the citv.||@@||station should be brought further into the city. The repprt continues:-"Looking at tho question||@@||The report continues:—"Looking at the question with the greatest care, we would recommend the||@@||with the greatest care, we would recommend the adoption of the scheme worked out by the Englneer-in||@@||adoption of the scheme worked out by the Engineer-in- Chiof, for a central station in tho north-west corner of||@@||Chief, for a central station in the north-west corner of Hvdo Park, abutting on King-Btreet. There is no||@@||Hyde Park, abutting on King-street. There is no other position in - Sydney, in our opinion, so suitable||@@||other position in Sydney, in our opinion, so suitable for a terminal station, unless an immense sum of money||@@||for a terminal station, unless an immense sum of money is paid for the resumption of proportv, and the scheme||@@||is paid for the resumption of property, and the scheme would thon become so costly as to pro-||@@||would then become so costly as to pro- bably rondor tho cairying of it out an||@@||bably render the carrying of it out an unwise stop to tako. Speaking also of the question of||@@||unwise step to take. Speaking also of the question of sontiment as to utilising a portion of tbo park, tho Com-||@@||sentiment as to utilising a portion of the park, the Com- missioners submit that to próvido a commodious and||@@||missioners submit that to provide a commodious and convenient central station, which will havo tho effect of||@@||convenient central station, which will have the effect of Baving 10 minutes on each of 10,000,000 ordinary||@@||saving 10 minutes on each of 10,000,000 ordinary pasBenger journeys each your, fho great ndvnutago||@@||passenger journeys each year, the great advantage conferred on the many thousands of season ticket||@@||conferred on the many thousands of season ticket holders, tho relief to thostreets of a great deal of the||@@||holders, the relief to the streets of a great deal of the vehicular traffic, should bo allowed to outweigh any||@@||vehicular traffic, should be allowed to outweigh any feeling on the subject, moro particularly as a largo pro-||@@||feeling on the subject, more particularly as a large pro- portion of tho park will remain untouched, and there||@@||portion of the park will remain untouched, and there is so much space available for tho public in tho Outer||@@||is so much space available for the public in the Outer Domain."||@@||Domain." Aftor an explanation had benn given of this Bchome||@@||After an explanation had been given of this scheme it was admitted by tbo deputation that from a passen-||@@||it was admitted by the deputation that from a passen- ger point of view, all the circumstances being con-||@@||ger point of view, all the circumstances being con- sidered, it would probably afford the best solution of||@@||sidered, it would probably afford the best solution of the difficulty. Thoy were anxious, however, that the||@@||the difficulty. They were anxious, however, that the lino to the proposed King-street station should be ex-||@@||line to the proposed King-street station should be ex- tended to Circular Quay.||@@||tended to Circular Quay. The Commissioners discussed the question at some||@@||The Commissioners discussed the question at some length with the deputation, and pointed out that the||@@||length with the deputation, and pointed out that the proposed Btation would, of course, bo fpr passenger||@@||proposed station would, of course, be for passenger trafilo purely, as it would bo unwise to bring goods||@@||traffic purely, as it would be unwise to bring goods trafilo along any lino of the description that||@@||traffic along any line of the description that would bo used. Ihey nlso pointed out that||@@||would be used. They also pointed out that if at Boroo futuro date tho exchango of passengers||@@||if at some future date the exchange of passengers between tho %vator-tbot was to say with North||@@||between the water—that was to say with North Shore-and tho railway became very considerable, an||@@||Shore—and the railway became very considerable, an extension could bo carried out of the terminal station||@@||extension could be carried out of the terminal station with two linos of rails to Circular Quay. They con-||@@||with two lines of rails to Circular Quay. They con- sidered, however, that the most urgent quostion to be||@@||sidered, however, that the most urgent question to be dealt with was the quostion of a central station for||@@||dealt with was the question of a central station for Sydnov. Tho Circular Quav question and tho question||@@||Sydney. The Circular Quay question and the question of dealing with tho goods traffic in connection with tho||@@||of dealing with the goods traffic in connection with the wharfs should be left over for tile proBont. As would be||@@||wharfs should be left over for the present. As would be seen from their first report fo Parliament the Commis-||@@||seen from their first report to Parliament the Commis- sioners had always regarded tho question of the exten-||@@||sioners had always regarded the question of the exten- sion to the citv as an urgent ono With regard to||@@||sion to the city as an urgent one. With regard to the proposal to have tho station at Circular Quay or||@@||the proposal to have the station at Circular Quay or Dawes Point, peoplo coming from the country and||@@||Dawes Point, people coming from the country and going to tho countiy would find it more inconvenient||@@||going to the countiy would find it more inconvenient than the present one; and espociallv would it bo incon-||@@||than the present one; and especially would it be incon- vénient to the people living at Woollahra and Rush||@@||venient to the people living at Woollahra and Rush- cutter Bay, and that sido of tho town.||@@||cutter Bay, and that side of the town. The deputation expressed thoir concurrence with||@@||The deputation expressed their concurrence with whnt had beon submitted by tho Commissioners, who||@@||what had been submitted by the Commissioners, who promised to report to tho Minister for Works tho result||@@||promised to report to the Minister for Works the result of the iuterviow.||@@||of the interview. ==== -||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28338117 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR. OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. air,-A groat many protests havo latoly bonn||@@||Sir,—A great many protests have lately been launchod against tho usurpation of part of Ilydo||@@||launched against the usurpation of part of Hyde Park for u oity railway passenger station. I think||@@||Park for a city railway passenger station. I think tho scruples of thoso objectors to tho spoliation of por-||@@||the scruples of those objectors to the spoliation of por- tion of tho park may be partly if not wholly rospootod,||@@||tion of the park may be partly if not wholly respected, and yot tho Commissioners' pian ba carriod out in ita||@@||and yet the Commissioners' plan be carried out in its cntiroty by resuming tho Supremo Court, tho Regis-||@@||entirety by resuming the Supreme Court, the Regis- trar's Offices; &o., tho St. James's Churoh building,||@@||trar's Offices, &c., the St. James's Church building, togothor with the roadway now known as St. Jamos||@@||together with the roadway now known as St. James- road. Tho total of tho area thus resumod I think will||@@||road. The total of the area thus resumed I think will bo found sufilciontly largo for tho requirements of a||@@||be found sufficiently large for the requirements of a hoad station.||@@||head station. In my opinion also a goods lino should cross Bel-||@@||In my opinion also a goods line should cross Bel- more Purk, continued by a tunnol through iülizaboth||@@||more Park, continued by a tunnel through Elizabeth- stroofc or neighbourhood and under Hydo Park,||@@||street or neighbourhood and under Hyde Park, debouching at tim lower part of Phillip Park, bo||@@||debouching at the lower part of Phillip Park, be carried to Cowper Wharf, whoro atoros would soon bo||@@||carried to Cowper Wharf, where stores would soon be eroded, na tho facilitios for shipping in Woolloomooloo||@@||eroded, as the facilities for shipping in Woolloomooloo B.\y nvo admittedly-vary croat. Prom thonco, in course||@@||Bay are admittedly very great. From thence, in course of rimo, this goods Hue could, by moans of another||@@||of time, this goods line could, by means of another tunnol, rauch tho Circular Quay, to bo oxtondod through||@@||tunnel, reach the Circular Quay, to be extended through Argyle Cut, alougsido all wharf properties, back to||@@||Argyle Cut, alongside all wharf properties, back to Redfurn. '||@@||Redfern. I nm, &c,,. .< COLONIST.||@@||I am, &c., COLONIST. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28338320 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TER CfïT RAILWAY EXTENSION.||@@||THE CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION. T0 TnE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||T0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Ono of your influential correspondents objects||@@||Sir,—One of your influential correspondents objects to Ibo city extension boeouso it is, he says, tho scheme||@@||to the city extension because it is, he says, the scheme of a fow interested persons, lt is just tho reverse.||@@||of a few interested persons. It is just the reverse. Tho strongest opposition to tho Hydo Park scheme||@@||The strongest opposition to the Hyde Park scheme naturally comes from those few interested persons who||@@||naturally comes from those few interested persons who have property between Redfern and tho city, and who||@@||have property between Redfern and the city, and who find-that by tho scheme of Mr. Eddy they are deprived||@@||find that by the scheme of Mr. Eddy they are deprived ot tho chance of making a fortune out of the Govern-||@@||of the chance of making a fortune out of the Govern- ment resumptions. The great ndvantage of tho Hydo||@@||ment resumptions. The great advantage of the Hyde Park scheme is that so little resumption will'bo||@@||Park scheme is that so little resumption will be necessary-only n strip of second-rate property between||@@||necessary—only a strip of second-rate property between Bolmoro and Hyde lJarks, the rest of tho way being||@@||Belmore and Hyde Parks, the rest of the way being throuuh the State's own lauds.||@@||through the State's own lands. Another corroHp,.iidt nt nays that only a few suburban||@@||Another correspondent says that only a few suburban people are in favour of the city extension. Ji over||@@||people are in favour of the city extension. If over lOO.uOO people bo n few, that is tho probable number to bo||@@||100,000 people be a few, that is the probable number to be accommodated by the extension, and this represents as||@@||accommodated by the extension, and this represents as many people as live within tho city boundaries ; and tts||@@||many people as live within the city boundaries ; and as a lino will likely bo made to the'eastern suburbs, the||@@||a line will likely be made to the eastern suburbs, the number to bo considered will.saon.be about ¿00,000.||@@||number to be considered will soon be about 200,000. Calculating a saving of 10 minutes to 10,000.000||@@||Calculating a saving of 10 minutes to 10,000,000 passengers per annum, this, amounts, at ls. per hoad||@@||passengers per annum, this, amounts, at ls. per head average, to £83.0(10 a year ia time, and a further great||@@||average, to £83,000 a year in time, and a further great saving in cab biro and tram fares or boot leather||@@||saving in cab hire and tram fares or boot leather would likewise accrue by having tho station at King||@@||would likewise accrue by having the station at King- street.||@@||street. A third correspondent says that hy increasing tho||@@||A third correspondent says that by increasing the number of tram lines the ncods of the city could bo||@@||number of tram lines the needs of the city could be as well provided for, but this involves tho further||@@||as well provided for, but this involves the further crowding of our already too crowded Btreets with||@@||crowding of our already too crowded streets with vehicles and trifilo. What is wanted is a lino of rail-||@@||vehicles and traffic. What is wanted is a line of rail- way into tho business centre of the city, to relieve||@@||way into the business centre of the city, to relieve street traffic, do away with change of conveyance, and||@@||street traffic, do away with change of conveyance, and glvo swifter communication with tho suburbs; and Mr.||@@||give swifter communication with the suburbs; and Mr. Whitton's scheme, approved by Mr. Eddy,.affords the||@@||Whitton's scheme, approved by Mr. Eddy, affords the best solution nf the matter.||@@||best solution of the matter. lam, &o., CITIZEN..||@@||I am, &c., CITIZEN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13724693 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE C1TF RAILWAY.||@@||THE CITY RAILWAY. I TO TIIEEDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In deciding to separate the goods from fhe>||@@||Sir,—In deciding to separate the goods from the passenger traffic bv romoving the former from Redfern||@@||passenger traffic by removing the former from Redfern station to Darling Harbour, the Railvva) Commissioners||@@||station to Darling Harbour, the Railway Commissioners ncted wisely t'10 principle 13 a correct one , but why||@@||acted wisely ; the principle is a correct one , but why should it not bo still further extended bv separating the||@@||should it not be still further extended by separating the suburoan from the country p issenger traffic ra a similar||@@||suburban from the country passenger traffic in a similar manner by carrying a doublo ¡Ino of rails under||@@||manner by carrying a double line of rails under Liverpool street nnd through the park, eithor b) funnel||@@||Liverpool street and through the park, either by tunnel or open cutting (preferably the former), and under Mac«||@@||or open cutting (preferably the former), and under Mac- quiine-slreet by tunnel to Foi t Macquarie, with a station||@@||quarie-street by tunnel to Fort Macquarie, with a station at tho terminus, and platforms only, say, at Liverpool,||@@||at the terminus, and platforms only, say, at Liverpool, Park, and lv-ins stre ts Lee this line for tho suburbnn||@@||Park, and King streets. Use this line for the suburban traffic onl), uni let Redfern remain the central station||@@||traffic only, and let Redfern remain the central station and point of departure foi tim country traffic * Leaving||@@||and point of departure for the country traffic ? Leaving out of nccount the spaco re juire 1 nnd cost ot carrying||@@||out of account the space required and cost of carrying out Mr Eddv '« scheme of a centn 1 station at King||@@||out Mr. Eddy's scheme of a central station at King- street, tho greatest diihcultv snd ono that seems în||@@||street, the greatest difficulty and one that seems în- superiblp is tint tho ttb tntlic of co intrv pnssenpers||@@||superable is that the cab traffic of country passengers would con"c t thealrosdv too much PIowded approaches,||@@||would congest the already too much crowded approaches, while by the above scheme no suchdifhculi) would irise.||@@||while by the above scheme no such difficulty would arise. Surely Redfern station, with if nccess-irv, an aJdition||@@||Surely Redfern station, with, if nccessary, an addition on the other sido of Devonshire-stree , would be largo||@@||on the other side of Devonshire-street, would be large cnouirh for country trtflie and as for the other, 1 large||@@||enough for country traffic and as for the other, a large space coull bo reclaimed from Man-of-war Bay if there||@@||space could be reclaimed from Man-of-war Bay if there is not alreidy sulhc ont room at 1 ort Macquarie for the||@@||is not already sufficient room at Fort Macquarie for the suburbnn rLquirenents I ara awnro hat, like all other||@@||suburban requirenents. I am aware that, like all other schemes, ninnv objections can bo raised to the above,||@@||schemes, many objections can be raised to the above, but I claim that it will cost less and more nenrl) meet||@@||but I claim that it will cost less and more nearly meet tho necessities of tho case than any other yet pro||@@||the necessities of the case than any other yet pro- I Bounded.||@@||pounded. I um, eve , GEO I'LLLL.||@@||I am, &c., GEO. PEELL. Julv l8.||@@||July 18. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13747521 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn NORTH S HOHE RAILWAY,||@@||NORTH SHORE RAILWAY. -A-_.||@@||-o- TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In your í'ssuo of this morning;, Mr. Pollitzor, I||@@||Sir,—In your issue of this morning, Mr. Pollitzer, C.E., has been ploasnd tobo facetious'at my expense||@@||C.E., has been pleased to be facetious at my expense. In giving; the public tho benefit of his professional||@@||In giving the public the benefit of his professional opinion, on tho pioposed harbour tunnols to connocr, i||@@||opinion, on the proposed harbour tunnels to connect Svdnoy with Milson's Point, ho has laid down their j||@@||Svdney with Milson's Point, he has laid down their lines on his own plan, has largely increased their length ,||@@||lines on his own plan, has largely increased their length and dimensions, and has added no loss than I||@@||and dimensions, and has added no less than j £370,000 to thoir cost. Of courso, under such circum-||@@||£370,000 to their cost. Of course, under such circum- stance«, ho has proved conclusivnly the superiority of i||@@||stances, he has proved conclusively the superiority of his bridge schouio ; but if I indulged in similar hallu-||@@||his bridge scheme ; but if I indulged in similar hallu- cinations with regard to his bridco I should only bavo||@@||cinations with regard to his bridge I should only have to multiply his ostimato of it by Ave, and tho result||@@||to multiply his estimate of it by five, and the result (£1,S30.00Ó" would represent, in a proportional ratio,||@@||(£1,830.000) would represent, in a proportional ratio, tho différence of our estimates of the tunnols. My||@@||the difference of our estimates of the tunnels. My estimate for thoso two tunnels is a little over £90,000.||@@||estimate for these two tunnels is a little over £90,000. Their leugtli would be considerably lois than one mile.||@@||Their length would be considerably less than one mile. Thoir dimensions would be only 101ft. lu diameter,||@@||Their dimensions would be only 10½ft. in diameter, similar to tbe London and Southwark subways. In j||@@||similar to the London and Southwark subways. In addition to thoir advantages, a-i pointed out by mo in||@@||addition to their advantages, as pointed out by me in your issuo of Monduv, thov would offer every facility for||@@||your issue of Monday, they would offer every facility for connection with any line into the city that roavboudopted.||@@||connection with any line into the city that may be adopted. More espocially would this bo the caso if tho proposod |||@@||More especially would this be the case if the proposed plan for meeting tho incroased traflic in London was I||@@||plan for meeting the increased traflic in London was adopted in bydnev. Thus Pitt-streot, between tho||@@||adopted in Sydney. Thus Pitt-street, between the pavements, might be clean cut away to »depth ot 12ft.,||@@||pavements, might be clean cut away to a depth of 12ft., then bridged over with iron girders and floored, like tho||@@||then bridged over with iron girders and floored, like the structure that has taken the place of tbe tunnel just||@@||structure that has taken the place of the tunnel just before Machine Redfern terminu». There would then||@@||before reaching Redfern terminus. There would then bo a free stirfuco on top for vohie.t*lar traille as at pre-||@@||be a free surface on top for vehicular traffic as at pre- sent, whilst a few feet below four lines worked by elec-||@@||sent, whilst a few feet below four lines worked by elec- tric motors or cabins would provide for the railwny||@@||tric motors or cabins would provide for the railway passouaor traille. Tho subway could bo lighted by side||@@||passenger traffic. The subway could be lighted by side lights iu the pavements, und it would bo cool, well ven-||@@||lights in the pavements, and it would be cool, well ven- tilated, und freo from dust. Pussengers would onlv||@@||tilated, and free from dust. Passengers would only havo to descond a few steps on to a platform nt any of||@@||have to descend a few steps on to a platform at any of tho cross streots to be conveyed to tho North Shore, or,||@@||the cross streets to be conveyed to the North Shore, or, in fart to any cap;tal in Australia. I am, otc,||@@||in fact to any capital in Australia. I am, &c., FRED. B. GIPPS, C.E.||@@||FRED. B. GIPPS, C.E. October 2».||@@||October 29. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13732134 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' MEETINGS.||@@||MEETINGS. PARLIAMENTARY STANDING COMMITTEE||@@||PARLIAMENTARY STANDING COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WORKS.||@@||ON PUBLIC WORKS. A meeting of the above-named committee wag held||@@||A meeting of the above-named committee was held yesterday afternoon in the committee-room, at the x||@@||yesterday afternoon in the committee-room, at the Works Departmont Mr J. P. Abbott, M L A.,||@@||Works Department. Mr. J. P. Abbott, M.L.A., prosidod, and there were also present tho Rons Dr.||@@||presided, and there were also present the Hons. Dr. Garran, J Lackoy, F T. Humphrey, H G Cox,||@@||Garran, J. Lackey, F. T. Humphrey, H. G. Cox, Ma L O, and Messrs Dowel, .Lee, and Garrard,||@@||Ms.L.C., and Messrs. Dowel, Lee, and Garrard, Ms LA.||@@||Ms.L.A. >ORTII SHOTtE-MILSON's POINT HAH7WAY||@@||NORTII SHORE-MILSON'S POINT RAILWAY. Evidence was taken on tho proposal Mr. Joseph||@@||Evidence was taken on the proposal Mr. Joseph Barling, the Under-Secrotnrj for Public Work«, said||@@||Barling, the Under-Secretary for Public Works, said the lino at present had its terminus at Goro's Point.||@@||the line at present had its terminus at Gore's Point. There were two proposals under consideration Avtth re-||@@||There were two proposals under consideration with re- gard to its extension to tho wutor'a edgo, tho departmont||@@||gard to its extension to the water's edge, the department wore in favour of an extension to Milson's Point in||@@||were in favour of an extension to Milson's Point in preference to carr j ing it to Cremorne MlUon's Point||@@||preference to carrying it to Cremorne. Milson's Point would bo m every way moro convenient, especially for||@@||would be in every way more convenient, especially for passenger traffic The length of tho proposed line||@@||passenger traffic. The length of the proposed line would bo 2 miles 21 chains The estimated cost||@@||would be 2 miles 21 chains. The estimated cost was £127,000 for a double line, exclusivo of||@@||was £127,000 for a double line, exclusive of C08t of land and compensation Tho lino would com monea||@@||c0st of land and compensation. The line would commence at 10 miles 61 chains on the railway from I earco's||@@||at 10 miles 61 chains on the railway from Pearce's Corner to St Leonards, and terminate at Milson's||@@||Corner to St Leonards, and terminate at Milson's Point It would pass under Edwards-road aud Bay||@@||Point. It would pass under Edwards-road and Bay- road and Carr-stroet were crossod on tho level After||@@||road and Carr-street were crossed on the level. After Íiossing under Union-street it would sweep round to tho||@@||crossing under Union-street it would sweep round to the eft, and by means of a tunnel would cross to the head||@@||left, and by means of a tunnel would cross to the head of Lavender Buy , then skirt to the eastern ahoro of||@@||of Lavender Bay, then skirt to the eastern shore of that bay and torminato at Milson's Point A platform||@@||that bay and terminate at Milson's Point. A platform could bo provided at tho crossing of thn Edwards||@@||could be provided at the crossing of the Edwards- road and another at Bay-street, nnd a plat-||@@||road and another at Bay-street, and a plat- form at Walker-street, near tho hoacf of||@@||form at Walker-street, near the head of Lavender Bny could also bo provided Verv||@@||Lavender Bay could also be provided. Very little valuable land was interfered with at||@@||little valuable land was interfered with at proscnt, nor would any important houses bo senoUBly||@@||present, nor would any important houses be seriously damaged The terminus at tho point named would||@@||damaged. The terminus at the point named would give evory accommodation to tho travelling publio, as||@@||give every accommodation to the travelling public, as it would meet tho steamers to and Irom b\dnoy, and||@@||it would meet the steamers to and from Sydney, and bo close to and on the same lovel as tho cnblo tramway||@@||be close to and on the same level as the cable tramway lunnmg through tho centre of bt Leonards and would||@@||running through the centre of St. Leonards and would nlso próvido for tho transference of hirees mid carnagos||@@||also provide for the transference of horses and carriages between tho railiMiy and tho horso lerry Bteuniers.||@@||between the railway and the horse ferry steamers. One tuunol 430 Aiirds m louglh Mould bo constructed||@@||One tunnel 430 yards in length would be constructed for a double line The estimated cost of lund and com||@@||for a double line. The estimated cost of land and com- ponsation nus Í13ü,0üü Ho also submitted the report||@@||pensation was £135,000. He also submitted the report of the Ruihv ay Commissioner», m hich u at, in fin our ot tho||@@||of the Railway Commissioners, which was in favour of the construction of tho line In his opinion it would bo||@@||construction of the line. In his opinion it would be nocossiirj to como to a deomion as noon as j ossiblo, be-||@@||necessary to come to a decision as noon as possible, be- cause ho had been informed it was tho intention ot tho||@@||cause he had been informed it was the intention of the e\eeutoia of Bom's Lstnto to eu*- up a largo ehco of||@@||executors of Berry's Estate to cut up a large slice of 1 ind thiough which tho lino would pa»s If such woio||@@||land through which the line would pass. If such were dono before tho extension of tho ruihiav, tho Govern-||@@||done before the extension of the railway, the Govern- ment would hnvo to pay a much higher price for tho||@@||ment would have to pay a much higher price for the land. In ull, with the mone> alrendv expended, the||@@||land. In all, with the money already expended, the liuo in its completo state, it carriod to Milson's Point,||@@||line in its complete state, if carried to Milson's Point, tho railwaj wouldcoati 112,000 Unless some connection||@@||the railway would cost £442,000. Unless some connection Avero in ide, ti o lino ns it was Mould bo unremunoratno.||@@||were made, the line as it was would be unremunerative. In his opinion tin conntrv Mould bo jiislifioil m making||@@||In his opinion the country would be justified in making tho extra o\tionditure, taking into consideration tho||@@||the extra expenditure, taking into consideration the faut that £187 000 had ali cady been spent in earning||@@||fact that £187,000 had already been spent in carrying the lino to its present terminus lbo scbemo of oxton||@@||the line to its present terminus. The scheme of exten- Bion to Milson's Point stood morolj on its own monts,||@@||sion to Milson's Point stood merely on its own merits, and no calculation bud been mudo for u lugh-loAol||@@||and no calculation had been made for a high-level bridge between Sjdney and iSorth Bhoro||@@||bridge between Sydney and North Shore. Mr Honry Deauo, tho Acting Lnginrpr-in-Chiof||@@||Mr. Henry Deane, the Acting Engineer-in-Chief for RaihiaAS, ulso gave oudcucc to the eiltet that tho||@@||for Railways, also gave evidence to the effect that the chango m faiourof the terminus Icing at Milson's||@@||change m favour of the terminus being at Milson's Point had been mudo as it wai thought it would bo tho||@@||Point had been made as it was thought it would be the mi ans of securing a gioitcr amount of paspengor||@@||means of securing a greater amount of passenger traffic It would not bo nt all likclj that coal would bo||@@||traffic. It would not be at all likely that coal would be brought from tho Hawkesbury to Sjdncv along tho||@@||brought from the Hawkesbury to Sydney along the North Short route Originally there \ as on idea that||@@||North Shore route. Originally there was an idea that tho coal trafilo could como to North bhoio, but the idea||@@||the coal traffic could come to North Shore, but the idea hid boen abandoned It whs considered that Milson's||@@||had been abandoned. It was considered that Milson's Point would bo tho best pawngor terminus rather thun||@@||Point would be the best passenger terminus rather than a heavy trafilo terminus, 'io connect tho present rail-||@@||a heavy traffic terminus. To connect the present rail- way terminus by nn extension of tho tramway would bo||@@||way terminus by an extension of the tramway would be about £o"0,000 Buoh a connection w ould eertainh be||@@||about £30,000. Such a connection would certainly be tho most economical, but ho did not beltoA e it would bo||@@||the most economical, but he did not believe it would be tho best modo, as a double break, coulee! bv the forry||@@||the best mode, as a double break, caused by the ferry Bervico and tho tram wit), would bo dotrnrontal to pas-||@@||service and the tramway, would be detrimental to pas- senger trallio from oydnev, and would bo dis-||@@||senger traffic from Sydney, and would be dis- couraging to settlement along tho route In his||@@||couraging to settlement along the route. In his opinion the traffic between MlUon's 1 oint nnd Hornsby||@@||opinion the traffic between Milson's Point and Hornsby would ho very gie it, as ho was quite sure tho 'vicinity||@@||would be very great, as he was quite sure the vicinity would hocomo a favourite suburban district For m||@@||would become a favourite suburban district. For in- atance, Gordon, which waa 600ft nbo\o tho sea, would||@@||stance, Gordon, which was 600ft. above the sea, would bo brought within tho same distance of Sydney as||@@||be brought within the same distance of Sydney as Strathfield, which was 6011 nbovo noa lovel||@@||Strathfield, which was 50ft. above sea level. At this stage tho inquiry was adjourned until the||@@||At this stage the inquiry was adjourned until the usual hour on the fullowinir day||@@||usual hour on the following day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13736752 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXPERIMENTS WITH ROB URI TE.||@@||EXPERIMENTS WITH ROBURITE. -_»||@@||——§—— [BY TBLEORAPH.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) WOLLONGONG, THURSDAY.||@@||WOLLONGONG, THURSDAY. On the invitation of Dr Robertson, managing direc-||@@||On the invitation of Dr. Robertson, managing direc- tor oi the Mount Kembla Company, a number of gentle-||@@||tor of the Mount Kembla Company, a number of gentle- men, among whom were Mr H O Maccabe, manager||@@||men, among whom were Mr. H. O. Maccabe, manager of Monnt Keira, Mr Robertson, manager of the||@@||of Mount Keira, Mr. Robertson, manager of the Metropolitan Coal Company, Mr Jamos Hunter,||@@||Metropolitan Coal Company, Mr. James Hunter, managor of tho Mount Kembla Compaav and||@@||manager of the Mount Kembla Company and others, visited the Mount Kembla mine, this||@@||others, visited the Mount Kembla mine, this morning, to witness some trial» being made by||@@||morning, to witness some trials being made by Mr. C E Stokes who bolds patent rights for||@@||Mr. C. E. Stokes who holds patent rights for Australia from an English company for a new explosivo||@@||Australia from an English company for a new explosive termed Roburite On arrival, the party proceeded into||@@||termed Roburite. On arrival, the party proceeded into the mine for some distance to the workings where Mr||@@||the mine for some distance to the workings where Mr. Stokes and his assistants w ero busily preparing for the||@@||Stokes and his assistants were busily preparing for the trials Holes wore drilled into the face of the solid||@@||trials. Holes were drilled into the face of the solid coal for a depth of about 4ft into which 3-07||@@||coal for a depth of about 4ft., into which 3-oz. cartridges of the explosives were placed, and tamped with||@@||cartridges of the explosives were placed, and tamped with »et day Ihe wire, forming part of the cartridge, was||@@||wet clay. The wire, forming part of the cartridge, was attached to an electric battery and n dull thud followed||@@||attached to an electric battery and a dull thud followed. Before firing, all the lights -nero put out the||@@||Before firing, all the lights were put out ; the mining exports narrowly watched to detect any flame,||@@||mining experts narrowly watched to detect any flame, and came to the conclusion thut there was not the least||@@||and came to the conclusion that there was not the least Indication Another peculiarity was that there was||@@||indication. Another peculiarity was that there was noithoi fume nor smoko When powder is used 14 to 16||@@||neither fume nor smoke. When powder is used 14 to 16 minutcB elapso befora the smoko and sulphuric fumes||@@||minutes elapse before the smoke and sulphuric fumes clear away but in the present instance the men were||@@||clear away ; but in the present instance the men were able to resume w ork at once thus r-ffeotrag considerable||@@||able to resume work at once, thus effecting considerable saving of time Iho next experiment w is made with-||@@||saving of time. The next experiment was made with- out tho electric bittory a Bimilur charge being used||@@||out the electric battery, a similar charge being used and the fuse being lighted in the ordinary wav with||@@||and the fuse being lighted in the ordinary way with equally satisfactory results The party thon went into||@@||equally satisfactory results. The party then went into the long wall workings where similar holes were||@@||the long wall workings where similar holes were drilled m the face of the coal iho bords in this||@@||drilled in the face of the coal. The bords in this instance wero 14 vards v. ide, and under ordi-||@@||instance were 14 yards wide, and under ordi- nary circumstances four holes would be re-||@@||nary circumstances four holes would be re- quired with uhout llo7 of blasting powder||@@||quired with about 11oz. of blasting powder. ihe experiment in this cuso consisted of two holes||@@||The experiment in this case consisted of two holes with charges of 4o? and 6o_ the result bouur that||@@||with charges of 4oz. and 5oz., the result being that about 20 tons of coal were dislodged, the coal being con||@@||about 20 tons of coal were dislodged, the coal being con- sidcr d in excellent condition i ho final trial consisted||@@||sidered in excellent condition. The final trial consisted of breaking down a portion of the roof of the mine||@@||of breaking down a portion of the roof of the mine consisting of solid rock and technically called bruBhing||@@||consisting of solid rock and technically called brushing. A considerable quantity of stone WUB blown down, but||@@||A considerable quantity of stone was blown down, but this waa not considered so successful owing to the cart-||@@||this was not considered so successful owing to the cart- ridge not having boon properly tampid||@@||ridge not having been properly tamped. lbo mining munasers prPBont cpressed themselves||@@||The mining managers present expressed themselves much impressed with tho experiment the chief pon t||@@||much impressed with the experiment, the chief point in favour of the explosivo hung it» entire Bafety, OB it||@@||in favour of the explosive being its entire safety, as it can only bo ignited bv the detonator The other point||@@||can only be ignited by the detonator. The other point in its favour is tho absence of smoke or anv disagreeable||@@||in its favour is the absence of smoke or any disagreeable «moll On returning to tho surface further expert||@@||smell. On returning to the surface further experi- ments wore modo showing that tho llobunto||@@||ments were made showing that the Roburite could not be urnited bj concussion, a quantity||@@||could not be ignited by concussion, a quantity boing placed on a blacksmith s anvil and||@@||being placed on a blacksmith's anvil and struck heavily with a sledge hammer without any||@@||struck heavily with a sledge hammer without any offoct Red hot ir< ns were also applied to the Koburito||@@||effect. Red hot irons were also applied to the Roburite which burned with a oleur bright flume Altogether||@@||which burned with a clear bright flame. Altogether those experts present considered thut it will prove a||@@||those experts present considered that it will prove a groat acquisition in coal mining||@@||great acquisition in coal mining. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13713003 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION LEAGUE.||@@||CITY RAILWAY EXTENSION LEAGUE. Tho committee met jesterday afternoon There||@@||The committee met yesterday afternoon. There wero present. Messrs. T. Davis (in tho chair), A. J.||@@||were present: Messrs. T. Davis (in the chair), A. J. Ross. AV. S. Buzacott, R Miller, J. Mullens, H. C.||@@||Ross, W. S. Buzacott, R. Miller, J. Mullens, H. C. Fraser, and AV. H. Armstrong. It was roportcd that||@@||Fraser, and W. H. Armstrong. It was reported that SO roplioa had boen received, principally from members||@@||50 replies had been received, principally from members since returned, to tho circular asking their opinions m||@@||since returned, to the circular asking their opinions in favour of tho city railway in ovorv cata favorable to||@@||favour of the city railway in every case favorable to the project. In view of the Into Government haying||@@||the project. In view of the late Government having been prepared to send tho line on to the coniiiiinBionerj||@@||been prepared to send the line on to the commissioners for report, and the present Prenuor having made it a||@@||for report, and the present Premier having made it a loading point in his election address, it was thought||@@||leading point in his election address, it was thought dosuablo to bn»g tho matter ttrongly beforo the||@@||desirable to bring the matter strongly before the Government, and that Messrs. Frazer, Mullens, 1.||@@||Government, and that Messrs. Frazer, Mullens, T. Davis, W. H Armstrong, and tho secretary||@@||Davis, W. H. Armstrong, and the secretary should Beek an unofficial interview with tho Minuter||@@||should seek an unofficial interview with the Minister for AVorks nnd Railways to bring under his||@@||for Works and Railways to bring under his notico the work lho league has done, and to urge||@@||notice the work the league has done, and to urge that the lino bo sent on for the roport of the radway||@@||that the line be sent on for the report of the railway commissioners, ns provided for m the loth section of tho||@@||commissioners, as provided for in the 13th section of the Public A\rorks Act.||@@||Public Works Act. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13732179 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn SUICIDE IN THE VICTORIA BARRACKS. U||@@||SUICIDE IN THE VICTORIA BARRACKS. .«- -.-._ r,-.. \tr J H||@@||-*- An inquest was held before tho City Coroner, wr.«. u,||@@||An inquest was held before the City Coroner, Mr. J. C. Woore, J.P., in the Victoria Barracks ycsteW |||@@||C. Woore, J.P., in the Victoria Barracks yesterday afternoon, on the body of a soldier named Willum |||@@||afternoon, on the body of a soldier named William M'Allister, who died from the effect» of a razor wouna |||@@||M'Allister, who died from the effects of a razor wound in his throat on the same day. The deceased was. » |||@@||in his throat on the same day. The deceased was a gunner in the Permanent Artillery, aged 35 ywsna |||@@||gunner in the Permanent Artillery, aged 35 years, and single. On Tuesday he was admitted into the Barr«* |||@@||single. On Tuesday he was admitted into the Barrack Hospital from Middle Head, and yesterday moro « m||@@||Hospital from Middle Head, and yesterday morning was seen by Brigade-Surgeon Williams, whofout.4 |||@@||was seen by Brigade-Surgeon Williams, who foud him to be suffering from thn effects of intemperance, |||@@||him to be suffering from the effects of intemperance, and prescribed for him. Shortly after noon be»*» |||@@||and prescribed for him. Shortly after noon he was found lving on the Moor about six feet from the fool« |||@@||found lying on the floor about six feet from the foot of his bed 'with a gash in his throat extending from esr» m||@@||his bed with a gash in his throat extending from ear to car. Ho made franctio efforts to tear the vyound fsiwr «||@@||ear. He made frantic efforts to tear the wound further open with his hand. A razor, covered with blood, "M |||@@||open with his hand. A razor, covered with blood, was found on the floor beside him. He was the only pallen. |||@@||found on the floor beside him. He was the only patient| in the ward at the time. The unfortunate man dM g||@@||in the ward at the time. The unfortunate man died almost immediately. A verdict of death from a sen ¡g||@@||almost immediately. A verdict of death from a self- inflicted razor-wound was returned. g||@@||inflicted razor-wound was returned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13747551 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL RAILWAY STATION AT NORTB||@@||CENTRAL RAILWAY STATION AT NORTH SSO RP*.||@@||SHORE. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-May I venture to suggest that the Government||@@||Sir,—May I venture to suggest that the Government should immediately resume a large area of land at||@@||should immediately resume a large area of land at North Shore as a site for a central railwav yard, near||@@||North Shore as a site for a central railway yard, near the Crow's Nest. In the near fuf/are there will be a||@@||the Crow's Nest. In the near future there will be a largo demand for spa"e, and it wi?l be then impossible,||@@||large demand for space, and it will be then impossible, perhaps, to get wh.it might noy be readily obtained.||@@||perhaps, to get what might now be readily obtained. As regareis I he various scbemsjs for extension to deep||@@||As regards the various schemes for extension to deep water, I have sufficient faith, in the future prosperity of||@@||water, I have sufficient faith in the future prosperity of the North Shore to believe*that they will all be con-||@@||the North Shore to believe that they will all be con- structed in limo to come; but as it"is tacitly admitted||@@||structed in time to come; but as it is tacitly admitted that the traffic would prfccipallv bo a pns'enger one, I||@@||that the traffic would principally be a passenger one, I think flint for tho present the Shora would be as well||@@||think that for the present the Shore would be as well served, and nt n much smaller outlav. bv a tramway||@@||served, and at a much smaller outlay, by a tramway connecting the present tramway with tho new railway||@@||connecting the present tramway with the new railway terminus. If the railwav wero extended to a point on||@@||terminus. If the railway were extended to a point on the proposed Milson's Point extension about due||@@||the proposed Milson's Point extension about due west of the present tram terminus, and the present||@@||west of the present tram terminus, and the present tramway extended to meet it, I think the ditllotilty||@@||tramway extended to meet it, I think the difficulty would be solved for the preset**/. The question of the||@@||would be solved for the present. The question of the bride-e could in the meantime be settled, and a better||@@||bridge could in the meantime be settled, and a better Idea might be formed of tbtj ros*pective merits of the||@@||idea might be formed of thwe respective merits of the various propositions. I. tim. &c.||@@||various propositions. I am. &c. ST. LEONARDS, i||@@||ST. LEONARDS. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13728383 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CllAKGES IS TUE MOOS.||@@||CHANGES IN THE MOON. --O- .||@@|| I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,- I his is the first evening that tho portion of the||@@||Sir,- This is the first evening that the portion of the moon tnid to be undergoing chango h«s been visible,||@@||moon said to be undergoing change has been visible ; tno cloudy weiitbor at ñrst, und then the new moon,||@@||the cloudy weather at first, and then the new moon, pi evented observations||@@||prevented observations. I list evening (Monday) the sun rose on Phnius, but||@@||Last evening (Monday) the sun rose on Plinius, but the part in question was ».till in shadow when the moon||@@||the part in question was still in shadow when the moon sut ibis afternoon, at 4 p m , 1 looked at the moon,||@@||set. This afternoon, at 4 p.m., I looked at the moon, and saw indistinctly owing to the sunlight, two now||@@||and saw indistinctly owing to the sunlight, two new central craters At 0 p m the sunlight hud so farfaded||@@||central craters. At 6 p.m. the sunlight had so far faded tint it wnspossiblu to Bee iho olian0os von distinctly||@@||that it was possible to see the changes very distinctly with magnifying powers up lo 400 1 tried ¡>00, wh"-h||@@||with magnifying powers up to 400. I tried 800, which should have shnvn more dotail«, hut tho air, though||@@||should have shown more details, but the air, though deal, was not bteady ouou¿h for such a power||@@||clear, was not steady enough for such a power. 1 ho best draw nu and description of Plinius makes It ^||@@||The best drawing and description of Plinius makes it 32 miles in diumetor, without inside craters, but iu»tead||@@||32 miles in diameter, without inside craters, but instead two woll-delinod contrat nuuntnina Nasmyth's beau-||@@||two well-defined central mountains. Nasmyth's beau- tiful photo of his model ot tho mo in shows the sumo||@@||tiful photo of his model of the moon shows the same formation, that is, two conspicuous contril mountains||@@||formation, that is, two conspicuous central mountains and no Bin»11 ci itors No» ullthit ischan(.ed Ihe two||@@||and no small craters. Now all that is changed. The two niouul uns lune disappeared, und in their places are tvvo||@@||mountains have disappeared, and in their places are two conspicuous erutors ono ot which is li mile in||@@||conspicuous craters, one of which is 1¾ mile in diameter and fho other rather largor, while bosiae||@@||diameter and the other rather larger, while beside these is a third and smaller crator, and on the other||@@||these is a third and smaller crater, and on the other sido what I think is a fourth crater One of the lurg«||@@||side what I think is a fourth crater. One of the larger new craters is surrounded by a very white wall||@@||new craters is surrounded by a very white wall as ii froshlv thrown up \\ o were un iblo to see any||@@||as if freshly thrown up. We were unable to see any signs of actual eruption going on-that íb, oi fhmes or||@@||signs of actual eruption going on-that is, of flames or ejected mattei, but thero was more than a suspicion||@@||ejected matter; but there was more than a suspicion that the now-looking wall, or surrounding mountain,||@@||that the new-looking wall, or surrounding mountain, or one of tho now cratert, pot larger during the even-||@@||of one of the new craters, got larger during the even- ing. However, Hub must wait conlirnii'tion On suth||@@||ing. However, this must wait confirmation. On such small objects in tho moon, thiti(.e in illumination||@@||small objects in the moon, change in illumination makes such a difference that ono mlc.ht bo deceivod by||@@||makes such a difference that one might be deceived by it At present oil the otaenutiona me nut reduced,||@@||it. At present all the observations are not reduced, und 1 houo to have moro to sav about it||@@||and I hope to have more to say about it. I am, &c, a. C. RUSSELL.||@@||I am, &c., H. C. RUSSELL. Observatory, October 1. I||@@||Observatory, October 1. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28337653 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn LEI CUR A li 1) T SUPERIOR POIiLIC SCHOOL,||@@||LEICHHARDT SUPERIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL, Snmo timo apo Mr. .T. S. Hawthorne, M.L.A.,||@@||Some time ago Mr. J . S. Hawthorne, M.L.A., determined to do something; toward« removing (lia||@@||determined to do something towards removing the barrenness of tho Leichhardt Publid School grounds,||@@||barrenness of tho Leichhardt Publid School grounds, and to (lint end set about obtaining treeä for plnntinr.||@@||and to that end set about obtaining trees for planting. In duo time tho grounds wero trenched, and the trees||@@||In due time the grounds were trenched, and the trees having been obtained tho ceremony of planting them,||@@||having been obtained the ceremony of planting them, took place on Saturday afternoon. There was na||@@||took place on Saturday afternoon. There was an nttr-ndmco of I'JOO" persons, including Hw||@@||attendance of 1200 persons, including the children. Tho grounds and streets were gaily||@@||children. Tho grounds and streets were gaily decorated with bunting, and tho utmost||@@||decorated with bunting, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. Amongst others present wera||@@||enthusiasm prevailed. Amongst others present were Messrs. Hawthorne and Wheeler, Ms.L.A.. Miss||@@||Messrs. Hawthorne and Wheeler, Ms.L.A.. Miss Parkes, Mrs. Mooro (tho Mayoress), nnd a number of||@@||Parkes, Mrs. Moore (the Mayoress), and a number of the aldermen. Shortly after 3 o'clock Mr. Hawthorne||@@||the aldermen. Shortly after 3 o'clock Mr. Hawthorne escorted the Mayoress, nnd Mr. Wheeler Miss!||@@||escorted the Mayoress, and Mr. Wheeler Miss Parkes to an elovatod dais. Mr. Ilawthorao npnl igistd||@@||Parkes to an elevated dais. Mr. Hawthorne apologised for the absence nf tho Premier nnd tho Minister for||@@||for the absence of the Premier and the Minister for Mines, and said ho was glad to bo able to see tree||@@||Mines, and said he was glad to bo able to see tree- planting introduced on an occasion like tho present,||@@||planting introduced on an occasion like the present. lu tho oidor countries such ceremonies wera||@@||In the older countries such ceremonies were frequent occurrence, hut so fur ns New South||@@||frequent occurrence, but so far in New South Wales was concerned the idea was a now ona.||@@||Wales was concerned the idea was a new one. In this country we wore destroying the forests, quila||@@||In this country we were destroying the forests, quite overlooking tito fact that caro should ho taken to prorida||@@||overlooking the fact that care should be taken to provide for and protect the growth of trees. It was to bo re-||@@||for and protect the growth of trees. It was to be re- gretted that tho school grounds were so barren of||@@||gretted that the school grounds were so barren of verdure : but ho had taken tho subject in hand, and||@@||verdure : but he had taken the subject in hand, and something further would ho done in tho school grounds||@@||something further would be done in the school grounds nf Leichhardt and Balmain. (Cheers.) He frilly ba||@@||of Leichhardt and Balmain. (Cheers.) He fully be- Jieved tho movement would beeotno popular, mid plant-||@@||lieved the movement would become popular, and plant- ing seasons would bo looked forward to with pleasure ia||@@||ing seasons would be looked forward to with pleasure in tho.future Our Public school system was admired||@@||the future. Our Public school system was admired nil over tho world, especially in Grent Britain,||@@||all over the world, especially in Great Britain, and nu annuul planting of treos in the school||@@||and an annual planting of trees in the school grounds would maka it moro popular. Tho children,,||@@||grounds would make it more popular. The children, no doubt, would tako pride in tho trees and||@@||no doubt, would take pride in the trees and caro for thom nnd guard thom without being:||@@||care for them and guard them without being told to do sn. Ho trusted they would do so, be||@@||told to do so. He trusted they would do so, be- cmso tho troas wero for tho benefit of tho children.'||@@||cause the trees were for the benefit of the children.' Mr. John Wlioolor having spoken, tho Mayoress||@@||Mr. John Wheeler having spoken, the Mayoress planted tho first tree (Norfolk Island pine). Miss:||@@||planted the first tree (Norfolk Island pine). Miss: Parkes planted thu second. 'Props wi ro al*o plautod by||@@||Parkes planted the second. Trees were also planted by Miss Hawthorne, Miss Smith. Mrs. F. Walsh,' Alder-;||@@||Miss Hawthorne, Miss Smith. Mrs. F. Walsh, Alder- man fionrn (senior alderman of tho borough) Aldcrmaa||@@||man Hearn (senior alderman of the borough) Alderman Neal, Mrs. Wragge, Mrs. Conyghomn, Misses Hooke,||@@||Neal, Mrs. Wragge, Mrs. Conyghame, Misses Hooke, Fripp, and Thorton, and by ailinn 60 nf thoBchnlari:||@@||Fripp, and Thorton, and by some 50 of the scholars appointed, by their fellow pupils to poriorm the chil->||@@||appointed by their fellow pupils to perform the chil- dren's part of Ibo ceremony. During tho (imo tha:||@@||dren's part of the ceremony. During the time the planting was being performed, tho children mado -tho.||@@||planting was being performed, the children made the nlr ring with their cheers. At a subsequent stage thoso,||@@||air ring with their cheers. At a subsequent stage those present partook of refreshments supplied bv Mr. Haw-'||@@||present partook of refreshments supplied bv Mr. Haw- thorno, and cheers for Sir Henry Parkes, Miss;||@@||thorne, and cheers for Sir Henry Parkes, Miss Parkes, tho Mayoress, and Mr. Haw thoma closed tho||@@||Parkes, the Mayoress, and Mr. Hawthorn closed the day's fête. ' : ?''||@@||day's fete. FAin, white hands, bright, clear complexion, softi.yauthfuf||@@||FAIR, white hands, bright, clear complexion, soft youthful skin.-Pears' Soap for toilet and nursery, especially prepared||@@||skin.-Pears' Soap for toilet and nursery, especially prepared for tho delicate skin of ladies and children, and other* senil«||@@||for tho delicate skin of ladies and children, and other* sensi- tire to tho weather, winter or summer, l'reveuts reibie**»||@@||tive to the weather, winter or summer, Prevents redness, roughness, and cboppluir.-[Anvi-.l||@@||roughness, and chapping.-[ADVT.] ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13714651 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE POST OFFICE HELLS.||@@||THE POST OFFICE BELLS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD,||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Sir.-As a'yearly visitor to your beautiful cityim||@@||Sir, - As a yearly visitor to your beautiful city from Melbourne to spend my holidays, I am very much rar||@@||Melbourne to spend my holidays, I am very much sur prised that you? splendid Post Office has f Wetf||@@||prised that your splendid Post Office has no clock yet. On making inquiry I "nd them .hahitohreW!^|||@@||On making inquiry I find there is a hitch re bells. I did not think the strength and height of the' *«_*J||@@||did not think the strength and height of the tower were calculated for more than one minnon an T||@@||calculated for more than one bell, as more than one crowded in so wiall a space would destroy."»«""J||@@||crowded in so small a space would destroy the acute vibration necessary to carry the sound «7 *.»".",.||@@||vibration necessary to carry the sound any distance. I would beg to call yourattentlon and that «^«TO||@@||would beg to call your attention and that of the Govern ment to the recent adoption of tubes In <£«»»»_£«?||@@||ment to the recent adoption of tubes in Clerkenwell and Croydon, London, which are giving «^^tai«||@@||Croydon, London, which are giving such satisfaction both in tone and carrying P«y .^«WÎffiS||@@||both in tone and carrying power that many churches are taking down the bolls and fixing W^^-H»||@@||taking down the bells and fixing tubes in the place, which has no strain on the building. Vwr*««||@@||which has no strain on the building. Your tower not being large enough to rece ve a Mt f £s"Ä?to||@@||being large enough to receive a set of eight bells, you may plací 16 tube», from 7èn. down to 2m., «»j»^,||@@||may place 16 tubes, from 7½n. down to 2in., that can be heaVd 10 milo, with the wind and «¡v*«&££||@@||heard 10 miles with the wind and seven miles on a calm day all around Sydney. .^.W,D»re. A»||@@||calm day all around Sydney. There will be ample room for all the striking gear, and room» »P»$rfül,||@@||room for all the striking gear, and room to spare. As a musician and a practical W^Î*ffiï_*W||@@||a musician and a practical engineer, I have studied the acoustio properties of the tubes, and the beetautw||@@||acoustic properties of the tubes, and the best authorities aay they aie the mediums of ""»*$/,£$»<*||@@||say they are the mediums of sound in the future. Another' advantage. Tube. ." opinion as||@@||examination of the discovery. But, as my opinion as to rho n ituro of tho alleged petrified man is such a||@@||to the nature of the alleged petrified man is such a di lieront one from that of others, it will matter very||@@||different one from that of others, it will matter very httlo to discuss the correctness of tho anatomical foi ma-||@@||little to discuss the correctness of the anatomical forma- rion of any part of it, also aa to tbo pro.-enco of tho||@@||tion of any part of it, also as to the presence of the usual hmeatuno formations associated with poti idea-||@@||usual limestone formations associated with petrifica- tions It will also be unnecossarv for mo to||@@||tions. It will also be unnecessary for me to enter into disouseion of any other scioutific con-||@@||enter into discussion of any other scientific con- clusion, as I simply propose to give a kind||@@||clusion, as I simply propose to give a kind of piescriptiou as to how one can produoo a petrified||@@||of prescription as to how one can produce a petrified man, as having viewed this figure once only, without||@@||man, as having viewed this figure once only, without tho opportunity of full inspection 1 baso my version||@@||the opportunity of full inspection I base my version first upon my knowledge of marbles nnd soulpturo,||@@||first upon my knowledge of marbles and sculpture, socondlj on previous experience of such disoovenos||@@||secondly on previous experience of such discoveries. For making a proper petrified man I should go to||@@||For making a proper petrified man I should go to Italy-Bay Horence, Rome, or Napios-and purchase||@@||Italy - say Florence, Rome, or Naples - and purchase from an antiquary a potriflod man, whioh will bo sold||@@||from an antiquary a petrified man, which will be sold to you as genuino If not easily obtained I||@@||to you as genuine. If not easily obtained I would visit ono of thoso artists who seldom model||@@||would visit one of those artists who seldom model anything else but "real" antiquities, and procure a||@@||anything else but "real" antiquities, and procure a modal from him From this I should make a mould,||@@||model from him. From this I should make a mould, and with tho finest of alabaster plaster produce a cast||@@||and with the finest of alabaster plaster produce a cast of thia petrified man-this could bo done even at||@@||of this petrified man - this could be done even at Orange Obtain from Elliott Brothora a certain||@@||Orange. Obtain from Elliott Brothers a certain quantity of acids, thon immerse this man, which, whon||@@||quantity of acids, then immerse this man, which, when taken out after a few hours, would be much hardor||@@||taken out after a few hours, would be much harder than marble You may plaoe this petrified man||@@||than marble. You may place this petrified man into hia grave covered properly with mud er||@@||into his grave covered properly with mud or anything olae you liko, loaving his toes out||@@||anything else you like, leaving his toes out of tho ground, so as to attract tbo||@@||of the ground, so as to attract the curiosity of a boy , after such diacovery I ahould move||@@||curiosity of a boy , after such discovery I should move the petrified niau to Park-8traet or anyvvhore else and||@@||the petrified man to Park-street or anywhere else and charge 1b per hoad to any one that might want to soo||@@||charge 1s. per head to any one that might want to see mv wondor, until tbo police stop mo on the accusation||@@||my wonder, until the police stop me on the accusation of obtaining mouoy under falso pretences||@@||of obtaining money under false pretences. Howovor stiango my prescription or theory may||@@||However strange my prescription or theory may scorn, I hope that eventually it will be found I um||@@||scorn, I hope that eventually it will be found I am oriect, nnd of course if it ia piovod that||@@||correct, and of course if it is proved that tina potnfled figuro ia nothing but a plaster||@@||this petrified figure is nothing but a plaster cast, tho prosonco of veins, incrustations,||@@||cast, the presence of veins, incrustations, or any othor hard voins, will be easily explained||@@||or any other hard veins, will be easily explained. Whon imitations of this Bort aro fabricated, tho mould||@@||When imitations of this sort are fabricated, the mould is caiofully indented and traced in ordor to rocetvo||@@||is carefully indented and traced in order to receive temporarily such hard substnncea whioh will necessarily||@@||temporarily such hard substances which will necessarily | bo inorustod on tbo cast whon turned out, and givo tho||@@||be incrusted on the cast when turned out, and give the imitation a genuino appearance.||@@||imitation a genuine appearance. I um, &e.,||@@||I am, &c., Juno 3. , OSCAR MEYER.||@@||June 3. , OSCAR MEYER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13719337 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE OPENING AND DETENTION OF||@@||THE OPENING AND DETENTION OF LETTERS.||@@||LETTERS. TO TUE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Wo Bhoiild not havo taken any action in th«||@@||Sir,—We should not have taken any action in the discussion raised by Mr. Devlin concerning the opening||@@||discussion raised by Mr. Devlin concerning the opening and keopfng of our letters had we not been personally||@@||and keeping of our letters had we not been personally concerned, and had not tho communication published in||@@||concerned, and had not the communication published in tho 8-idniy Morning Herald by the Colonial Secretary'«||@@||tho Sydney Morning Herald by the Colonial Secretary's oQlee contained several ins-.net assortions. But as some||@@||office contained several inexact assertions. But as some moro light on the subject appears to be desired, wo do||@@||more light on the subject appears to be desired, we do not thinlt that wo eau keep silent any more, and It||@@||not think that we can keep silent any more, and it sooma right that public opinion should not bo misled||@@||seems right that public opinion should not be misled any l»ngor.||@@||any longer. i. One fact acknowledged is that a letter «ddresaed||@@||1. One fact acknowledged is that a letter addressed to Messrs. Gormont and Loir, in the caro of Sir Henry||@@||to Messrs. Germont and Loir, in the care of Sir Henry Parke«, ha« beon opened nt the Colonial Secretary'«||@@||Parkes, has beon opened at the Colonial Secretary's office, and was only delivered to us after having boen||@@||office, and was only delivered to us after having been detainod 11 days, the detention of said letter being||@@||detained 11 days, the detention of said letter being oipliunod by savia«: that " every effort w*» made to find||@@||explained by saying that "every effort was made to find Messrs. Loir arid Germont, who lind not even left their||@@||Messrs. Loir and Germont, who had not even left their »ddreks at tho Colonial Secretary's ofllce, and that,||@@||address at the Colonial Secretary's office, and that, after a great deal of troublo in trying; to Und them, tho||@@||after a great deal of trouble in trying to find them, the ¡otter had boen hauded to Dr. Hinds. Thi« is a very||@@||letter had been handed to Dr. Hinds." This is a very «transo insertion. We aro ready to brine forth official||@@||strange assertion. We are ready to bring forth official documoiiti from tho Colonial Secrelary's olflcoboaringtho||@@||documents from tho Colonial Secretary's office bearing the date« of tho 1 lth, loth, and -!8th Juno, 1888, which||@@||dates of the 14th, 16th, and 28th June, 1888, which havo boen directed (o our rosidenco (Albanv, Bllgh||@@||have boen directed to our residence (Albany, Bligh- street), which was therefore woll known. Moreover||@@||street), which was therefore well known. Moreover— and wo bop hero to bo ox ou sed if we enter in such de-||@@||and we beg here to be excused if we enter in such de- tails-Mr. Critchett Walker could not experience such||@@||tails—Mr. Critchett Walker could not experience such u prout trouble to lind us as ho mentions, »s ho was||@@||a great trouble to find us as he mentions, as he was living in the samo house on the same flat with one of||@@||living in the same house on the same flat with one of us; ». tho doora of our berdooms were connecting ; and wo||@@||us; as the doors of our bedrooms were connecting; and we havo speoial ruaran* tu believe that Mr. Walker did not||@@||have special reasons to believe that Mr. Walker did not ignore our presence in that house.||@@||ignore our presence in that house. Tho explanation is therefore, at least, insufficient,||@@||Tho explanation is therefore, at least, insufficient, and a better ono is certainly duo to the public,||@@||and a better one is certainly due to the public. 2. Mr. Critchett Walker is indignant at the||@@||2. Mr. Critchett Walker is indignant at the thought that said letter was "wilfully oponed and de-||@@||thought that said letter was "wilfully opened and de- tained." 'lhere was still something olio than a «imple||@@||tained." There was still something elio than a simple neglect or mistaka in the following fact.||@@||neglect or mistake in the following fact. Two other letters, coming niko from Mr. Pasteur, of||@@||Two other letters, coming also from Mr. Pasteur, of which ono wa» directed to Mr. Loir, the othor to Mowus.||@@||which one was directed to Mr. Loir, the othor to Messrs. Gonnont «nd Loir, core General Post Office, Sydnoy.||@@||Germont and Loir, care General Post Office, Sydney, havo been «eut to tho Colonial Secretary's ofllce, and||@@||have been sent to the Colonial Secretary's office, and there oponed. Tho envelopes of the said Jotters wem||@@||there opened. The envelopes of the said letters were suarkod a« follows : " Government. Sent to Colonial||@@||marked as follows: "Government. Sent to Colonial Secretary's office." The General Post Office had||@@||Secretary's office." The General Post Office had apparently bean ordered to send to tho Colonial Secre-||@@||apparently been ordered to send to the Colonial Secre- tory'« ofllce «II tho letter« from Mr. Pastenr-and thaso||@@||tory's office all the letters from Mr. Pasteur—and those only-as our othor Iott«rs regularly received here by||@@||only—as our other letters regularly received here by every mail did not meet with the »ame "accident.'"||@@||every mail did not meet with the same "accident.'" 3. A cabiogram, dutod sydnoy, July l8, was delivered||@@||3. A cablegram, dated Sydnoy, July l8, was delivered to us only on the 23rd of August after 36 days' delay.||@@||to us only on the 23rd of August after 36 days' delay. There is in ono cf tho corners the single word||@@||There is in one of the corners the single word " mislaid," witb tho initiiils " li. P." By said cable-||@@||"mislaid," with the initials "H. P." By said cable- gram, Mr. Paatuur advised ub not to make any public||@@||gram, Mr. Pasteur advised us not to make any public exporimept concerninir tho Cumberland disease before||@@||experiment concerning the Cumberland disease before the rabbit question had been dotimtely solved. It was||@@||the rabbit question had been definitely solved. It was handed to us only when in our ignorance of Mr.||@@||handed to us only when in our ignorance of Mr. Pasteur'» directions wo lind begun these experiments.||@@||Pasteur's directions we had begun these experiments. 4. It is thought strange that wo have not riled any||@@||4. It is thought strange that wo have not filed any claim or protect against these last allegod " mistakes."||@@||claim or protest against these last alleged " mistakes." But tho reception with which we met at the Colonial||@@||But the reception with which we met at the Colonial Secretary'» office, when we mad« inquiries about the||@@||Secretary's office, when we made inquiries about the first lettor, iudueed us to think that another attempt||@@||first letter, induced us to think that another attempt was not worth the while. All that wo demanded was||@@||was not worth the while. All that we demanded was a simple acknowledgment of tho fact« in regard to||@@||a simple acknowledgment of the facts in regard to whioh sir. Pasteur has himself communicated with||@@||which Mr. Pasteur has himself communicated with Lord .Lytton, U.M.li. Ambutaartor at Paria, for the||@@||Lord. Lytton, H.M.B. Ambassador at Paris, for the information of tho British (iovoininent. We wore||@@||information of the British Government. We were under tho impression that the Colonial Secretary'«||@@||under the impression that the Colonial Secretary's otlice had boen apprised of it.||@@||officee had been apprised of it. We aro, ¿te,||@@||We are, &e., J?, ß. GBRMONT. .||@@||F, E. GERMONT. AD. LOU!., ., .||@@||AD. LOIR. l.t April, 1S89.||@@||lst April, 1889. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13725832 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MEMORIAL TO TUE LATE MR. B.||@@||MEMORIAL TO THE LATE MR. H. EDWARD A. ALLAN.||@@||EDWARD A. ALLAN. -.>||@@|| At the morning service at St John's, Darlinghurst,||@@||At the morning service at St John's, Darlinghurst, yesterday, the Very Rev the Vicar-General proachod||@@||yesterday, the Very Rev the Vicar-General preached with special reference to the memorial to the late Mr.||@@||with special reference to the memorial to the late Mr. H Edward A Allan, whioh has just been erected||@@||H. Edward A. Allan, which has just been erected. The preacher choso for his text Hobrow ni 1, 2||@@||The preacher chose for his text Hebrew xii. 1, 2. Speaking of tho memorial, ho said that "it was to||@@||Speaking of the memorial, he said that "it was to one who has passed away from our midst, Mr H||@@||one who has passed away from our midst, Mr. H. E A Allan, and is now waiting with the||@@||E. A. Allan, and is now waiting with the glonflod spirits above tor the resurrection morn, and the||@@||glorified spirits above for the resurrection morn, and the grand reunion of that day Tor tho present generation||@@||grand reunion of that day. For the present generation our dear friend and brother needed not such memorials||@@||our dear friend and brother needed not such memorials. 1 or tho impression made by his life npou the hoarts of||@@||For the impression made by his life upon the hearts of those who knew bun is too doop to bo eifaced Wo who||@@||those who knew him is too deep to be effaced. We who know him loved and honoured him Wo lovod him for||@@||knew him loved and honoured him. We loved him for his beautiful oharactor for his high pr nciples, for tho||@@||his beautiful character; for his high principles; for the purity and simplicity of his intentions, for the in-||@@||purity and simplicity of his intentions; for the in- tegrity and rectitude of his hfo for his thoughtful, sym-||@@||tegrity and rectitude of his life; for his thoughtful, sym- pathetic, and disinterested kindness to tho aflheted, and||@@||pathetic, and disinterested kindness to the afflicted, and especially the « idowod and orphaned in their distresses,||@@||especially the widowed and orphaned in their distresses; for his untiring otforts to alleviate their sorrows and re-||@@||for his untiring efforts to alleviate their sorrows and re- move thoir wants and, abovo all this, for his personal||@@||move their wants and, above all this, for his personal but unaffected pioty, and hia zealous and porsovoring||@@||but unaffected piety, and his zealous and persevering efforts to advauco tho causo of ChriBt in||@@||efforts to advance the cause of Christ in this land But you want (o hand on||@@||this land. But you want to hand on the lmow'clÄO of thoso things to the generations||@@||the knowledge of theso things to the generations to como, and^Bo tú incito thom to follow in the samo||@@||to come, and so to incite them to follow in the same track, and from the sainS principles Wo trust that by||@@||track, and from the same principles. We trust that by tho blessing of God this i^ay^bo tho effect " Iho||@@||the blessing of God this maybe the effect." The memorial consist« of a set of lj^ubalar bolls and a||@@||memorial consists of a set of 13 tubular bells and a clock striking tho hours and quarters > ÙP°y woro all||@@||clock striking the hours and quarters. They were all supphod by Messrs Hurnngton and Co , ot London||@@||supplied by Messrs. Harrington and Co., of London and Covontrv, who executed the order undor the supur-s||@@||and Coventry, who executed the order under the super vision of Mr b H Dangar, Vlr Allan'B most intimate||@@||vision of Mr. F. H. Dangar, Mr. Allan's most intimate friend A handsome brass pluto is also placed on thouorth||@@||friend. A handsome brass plate is also placed on the north wall of tho chancol, bearing tho following lnsonptlon -||@@||wall of the chancel, bearing the following inscription:- " The peal of chimes and tho clock in the towoi of this||@@||"The peal of chimes and the clock in the tower of this church are the offering of many frionds and fcllow||@@||church are the offering of many friends and fellow panshioners in memory of Ii Ldward A Allan,||@@||parishioners in memory of H. Edward A. Allan, churchwarden of this church for 26 years, member of||@@||churchwarden of this church for 26 years, member of the svnod of this diocese, and a member of the obapter||@@||the synod of this diocese, and a member of the chapter of St Andrew's Cathedral in this city. Ho died||@@||of St. Andrew's Cathedral in this city. He died November 8, 1887, agod 65 jears With unwearied||@@||November 8, 1887, aged 55 years. With unwearied zeal and singular devotedrjeBS ho ' went about doing||@@||zeal and singular devotedness he 'went about doing good,' ministering personally and liberally to the siok||@@||good,' ministering personally and liberally to the sick and noedy, and labouring actively in the service of the||@@||and needy, and labouring actively in the service of the Church in this parish and diocese, and in the support||@@||Church in this parish and diocese, and in the support of all good works ' Well done, good and faithful||@@||of all good works. 'Well done, good and faithful servant enter thou into the ]oy of thy Lord ' "||@@||servant: enter thou into the joy of thy Lord.' " Adjoining this a very choice stamod-glasa window||@@||Adjoining this a very choice stained-glass window from Mesars Clayton and Boll has boon erected as an||@@||from Messrs. Clayton and Bell has been erected as an additional memorial by Mr Y. H Dangar tour||@@||additional memorial by Mr. F. H. Dangar. Four scones are depicted, representing the following sub-||@@||scenes are depicted, representing the following sub- jects -" I was an hungred, and yo gave mo meat,"||@@||jects - "I was an hungred, and ye gave me meat," ' I was a stranger, and ye took me ni," " I was naked||@@||"I was a stranger, and ye took me in," "I was naked and ye clothed me," " I was siok and ye visitod me,"||@@||and ye clothed me," "I was sick and ye visited me," beneath which runs the inscription, " In momorj of||@@||beneath which runs the inscription, "In memory of H £. A Allan, who died 8th November, 1887. Go||@@||H. E. A. Allan, who died 8th November, 1887. Go .nd do thou liknwue Luke x 37 "||@@||and do thou likewise. Luke x. 37." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13727149 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn MURDER BY THE BLACKS IN NORTH||@@||MURDER BY THE BLACKS IN NORTH .QUEENSLAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND. [BY I^LBORAPH.J '||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH] (FROM OUR CORuo,spoNl>BNT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) BKlSBAHE. MoNHAY.||@@||BRISBANE. MONDAY. A Cooktown teWram Btatea that- Edmund||@@||A Cooktown telegram states that Edmund Watson, agod 21, of Sydnoy, a grandson of Mr.||@@||Watson, aged 21, of Sydney, a grandson of Mr. Watson, of Wodonga, Yiotoria, wa> tjnea Dy the||@@||Watson, of Wodonga, Victoria, was killed by the blacks on Saturday. He had been-nu^ing on||@@||blacks on Saturday. He had been mustering on Fox's Pine Tree Station, at the head ct the Archer||@@||Fox's Pine Tree Station, at the head of the Archer RÍT.01, and was sleeping in a hammock oniQe front||@@||River, and was sleeping in a hammock on the front verandah. James Evans, the stockman, wai B]cep.||@@||verandah. James Evans, the stockman, was sleep- ing on the ground on the hack verandah. The t^g||@@||ing on the ground on the back verandah. The blacks stabbed Watson in the throat, and at the same ti,9||@@||stabbed Watson in the throat, and at the same time hit Evans with an axe, breaking his jaw and in||@@||hit Evans with an axe, breaking his jaw and in- Aiding a wound four inchoB long. Watson bled to||@@||flicting a wound four inches long. Watson bled to death in two hours. Christenson, tho telegraph||@@||death in two hours. Christensen, the telegraph Stationmaster at Mein, wont out in the morning and||@@||Stationmaster at Mein, went out in the morning and sowed up Evans's wound, and he is likely to recover.||@@||sewed up Evans's wound, and he is likely to recover. Watson was buried on Sunday afternoon. Tho||@@||Watson was buried on Sunday afternoon. The D'acks wore only let in a few wo.'ks ago, at||@@||blacks were only let in a few weeks ago, at Watson's request. Two bales of blankets aro now||@@||Watson's request. Two bales of blankets are now on the road up for thom. >||@@||on the road up for them. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28338319 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn AQUATICS.||@@||AQUATICS. A maton wan mauo soma time since tietwcon tho 14ft.||@@||A match was made some time since between the 14ft. canvasser Violet and tho 14ft. wooden dingy Our Roy||@@||canvasser Violet and the 14ft. wooden dingy Our Roy for £16 aside, to be sailed on May 2»th. On that occa-||@@||for £15 aside, to be sailed on May 25th. On that occa- sion tho Violet came lo the post alone, and wont over||@@||sion the Violet came to the post alone, and went over the course, the Our Roy not putting in an appeurnn'co.||@@||the course, the Our Roy not putting in an appearance. The owner of the Violet, therefore, claimed tho stakes ;||@@||The owner of the Violet, therefore, claimed the stakes ; but, owing to some informality in tho arrangements, it||@@||but, owing to some informality in the arrangements, it was decided to resail the ruco this afternoon. Mr.||@@||was decided to resail the race this afternoon. Mr. Chris. Webb will sall tho Violot, and the Our Roy wilt||@@||Chris. Webb will sail the Violet, and the Our Roy will be in charge of Mr. Gcorgo Fletcher.||@@||be in charge of Mr. George Fletcher. Tho Port Jaokson Sailing Club will close tho season||@@||The Port Jackson Sailing Club will close the season on Tuesday evening next with a smoko concert, to bo||@@||on Tuesday evening next with a smoke concert, to be held st Romford's Hotel, Ozford-Btrcot.||@@||held st Romford's Hotel, Oxford-street. Two largo teeth, in an excellent stato of||@@||Two large teeth, in an excellent state of preservation, bavo been picked up on the beaoh at||@@||preservation,have been picked up on the beach at Withernsea, Yorkshire. They are of ivory, weigh||@@||Withernses, Yorkshire. They are of ivory, weigh about 21b. each, and are supposed to belong to tho||@@||about 2lb. each, and are supposed to belong to the mammoth elephant.||@@||mammoth elephant. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13714043 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAXKWTPT-Ï BUSINESS.||@@||BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS. Thursdav-Australian Powder and Esploshc Manu-||@@||Thursday-Australian Powder and Explosive Manu- facturing Company, Limited, conslde-atlon of wind||@@||facturing Company, Limited, consideration of wind- ing-up order, Stuart and others v Boa le, hearing||@@||ing-up order, Stuart and others v Boyle, hearing of oredltor»' petition Quaker Hill lana Company,||@@||of creditors' petition Quaker Hill Land Company, Limited, re Companies Act, Alfred l oberon ad-||@@||Limited, re Companies Act, Alfred Cobcroft ad- journed motion for accoun s thomas Downing,||@@||journed motion for accounts; Thomas Downing, adjourned application to rescind order, Hich and||@@||adjourned application to rescind order, Rich and another v Meek Isaacs and another v Beer, atljonrned||@@||another v Meek Isaacs and another v Beer, ajourned hoarlug of ci editors' petition, John Broarn adjourned||@@||hearing of creditors' petition, John Brown adjourned application for approval oi composition, Hcnra Murk||@@||application for approval of composition, Henry Mark Elloi y, motion for release, Joseph Hodge motion under||@@||Ellory, motion for release, Joseph Hodge motion under section 1J0, Samuel Bennett Billet, account and plan,||@@||section 130, Samuel Bennett Billet, account and plan, Samuel James hearing ol order nisi for attachment,||@@||Samuel James hearing of order nisi for attachment, George Buist, motion to ovpnnge proof, A\ ood and others||@@||George Buist, motion to expunge proof, Wood and others v Alan V hite adjourned hearing; of creditors petition||@@||v Alan White adjourned hearing; of creditors petition Fridav -Fiodk Smith adjourned -ungle meo'ing and public||@@||Fridav -Fredk Smith adjourned single meeting and public examination Johannes Dicchort Michael Fitzmaurice||@@||examination; Johannes Dicehart, Michael Fitzmaurice, "William Lowell John Bold Jame* Moirison Henry||@@||William Lowell, John Boyd, James Morrison, Henry Hamilton, Jamos \Voo3, anthony C Florci, Matthew||@@||Hamilton, James Wood, Anthony C. Flores, Matthew Parklull, Charles Da-vea, William Mitchell, rotor||@@||Parkinall, Charles Dawes, William Mitchell, Peter M'lntyre, rdtvard Imlay Aiken, Hcnrv Marshall, single||@@||Mclntyre, Edward Imlay Aiken, Hcnry Marshall, single meetings and pub'ic examinations||@@||meetings and public examinations. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13734359 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I . OVERLAXJ) PA.sSESGER TRAFFIC. I||@@||OVERLAND PASSENGER TRAFFIC. -»||@@|| [By TtLiíoiiArK. I||@@||[By Telegraph] AliBUItY, TorstiAVv||@@||ALBURY, Tuesday. Tor Melbourne (by expicss) to-day : Major Lloyd, Vf.||@@||For Melbourne (by express) to-day : Major Lloyd, W. .Black (India). E. Maylle'd (Adelaide), Mrs. Giant (Xurran||@@||Black (India). E. Mayfield (Adelaide), Mrs. Grant (Narran- dcra), P. A. Biaant (Broken Hill), Janies Leo (.Molong), J.||@@||dera), P. A. Bizant (Broken Hill), James Lee (Molong), J. Williams (Queensland), It. C. Bell (Bourke), A. II. Conner||@@||Williams (Queensland), R. C. Bell (Bourke), A. M. Cooper (Wellington, S.7..), Miss clarkson (London), Miss Pulniur||@@||(Wellington, N.Z.), Miss Clarkson (London), Miss Palmer (Bowral), Hector Macquarie (New üealuiid), S. Drinkwater||@@||(Bowral), Hector Macquarie (New Zealand), S. Drinkwater (Auoklnndl, Mrs J S. Hosie, Mist Hosie. Mrs. M'Lcod (St.||@@||(Auckland), Mrs. J. S. Hosie, Miss Hosie, Mrs. McLeod (St. Kllila), Cuptuln Borstal (for London), Mr. und Mrs. , os||@@||Kilda), Captain Burstal (for London), Mr. and Mrs. os eawen Knnclnuil (Newcastle), W. Plummer ('luice), John C.||@@||eawen Ranclaud (Newcastle), W. Plummer (Taree), John C. Qillies (Ballarat),.I. ltclil (Glenelg),J. Robertson (Wodonga1),||@@||Gillies (Ballarat), J.Reid (Glenelg),J. Robertson (Wodonga), J. O'Halloran iGoulbum), E. Ii. Richard?, Van ltompoy,||@@||J. O'Halloran (Goulbum), E. H. Richards, Van Rompey, < Laidley Mort. Hon. J. P. Levien, Mils Levien, Mrs. Colqu-||@@||Laidley Mort. Hon. J. P. Levien, Miss Levien, Mrs. Colqu- houn, It. Dobson, J. Bennison. Ucv. H. L. and Mis. Jackson,||@@||houn, R. Dobson, J. Bennison, Rev. H.L. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Itonnldson, J. Darlow, It- J. Cooko (S>dney), J, F.||@@||Mrs. Ronaldson, J. Darlow, R.J. Cooke (Sydney), J. F. Fox, J. N'ornmn, I". Polee, J. Gnrinp, G. Buss, F. i'onse. C.||@@||Fox, J. Nornman, P.Price, J. Garing, G. Buss, F. Looke, C. C. Murrav.i Ge rge 8tornlng. T. W. Buist, W. J. M'Lnohlti«,||@@||C. Murrav, George 8terning. T. W. Buist, W. J. M'Lachlan, ' James M-Mclkan, John A. Gourl»\,,Mi', mid Mrs L, Hanson,||@@||James M. Meikan, John A. Gouray, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanson, Mrrund Mrs. Mode. Mr n«d Mrs'. L. II. Andci-on. J Brows,||@@||M. and Mrs. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Anderson, J. Brown, J. Baird, D.' A. Spence; J1. Vigar, Mr. and' Mi*. F. Dudley,||@@||J. Baird, D. A. Spence, J. Vigar, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dudley, , Mies 11 ou-ton, Mrs. F. Smith, Mis. M. B. llnnclaud, A.||@@||Miss Houston, Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. M. B. Ranclaud, A. ' Robinson. Professor Watton, F. Lockwood (Melbourne) Mr.||@@||Robinson, Professor Watson, F. Lockwood (Melbourne) Mr. iand'Mr*. Cobham i Woilonra )||@@||and Mrs. Cobham (Wodonga). For Melbourne ¡by ordinary, on Tuesday) : K. M Fisher||@@||For Melbourne (by ordinary, on Tuesday) : K. M Fisher .(Tasmania). ,W. It. Uoptiuru (Cnotnmatqng), Mr. and Mis.||@@||(Tasmania), W. R. Hepburn (Cootamatong), Mr. and Mrs. Lorimer. 2 children (AVnggnl, Vi. nillynid (Churton), Rev.||@@||Lorimer, 2 children (Wagga), W. Hillyard (Charton), Rev. J. Jennings (Bombala), W. Hoith (Cowra), Miss Annie IMr||@@||J. Jennings (Bombala), W. Heath (Cowra), Miss Annie Pur- chaso (Footscray , E. .Morton (New Zealand), J. C, Young,||@@||chase (Footscray), E. Morton (New Zealand), J. C. Young, Miss Wall, Muster Jeffery, 1>: (VLoughlin, Mis. Mines (Mel-||@@||Miss Wall, Master Jeffery, P. O'Loughlin, Mrs. Mines (Mel- bourne).||@@||bourne). For Sydney (by ordinary on Tuesday):-J. B. Blackbonrn||@@||For Sydney (by ordinary on Tuesday):-J. B. Blackbonrn (Melbourne', E. l't'Cis(8\dncy). ,||@@||(Melbourne), E. Peers (Sydney). ' For SidHev (by exliress, on Wednesday) : J. RobcrtBOrt,||@@||For SidHev (by express, on Wednesday) : J. Robertson, Mr. unit Mr«.;Murphy, ii Spruglie. J. Sbwell, MlssTroiMioïd,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, E. Spraglue, J. Sewell, MissTren-bard, F. J. Kirkland,- Mrs. Itlchurdson, J. Turnbull, E. Simmons,||@@||F. J. Kirkland, Mrs. Richardson, J. Turnbull, E. Simmons, P. Sharp. Sir Henry WrenfordBley, Miss Wrenfordslej-, Miss||@@||P. Sharp. Sir Henry Wrenfordsley, Miss Wrenfordsley, Miss Pinch, Dr. Champ! Goorgc Swan, Mr». It. A. Jo*e» and||@@||Finch, Dr. Champ, George Swan, Mrs. R.A. Jones and famlly.i C. Parson»,, Bob Rogers (Sydney), J, Mbvy, J.||@@||family, C. Parsons, Bob Rogers (Sydney), J. Miney, J. Mycook, Miises Mycock (2), Wm Nelson, O. E. Abbott, M.||@@||Mycoek, Misses Mycoek (2), Wm. Nelson, G. E. Abbott, M. Wise; J, P.' Ferguson. J»s. Murray. J. Annand, MÏ. and Mrs.||@@||Wise, J. P. Ferguson, Jas. Murray, J. Annand, Mr. and Mrs. Prendergast,.Master Prendergast, Wilton. Hack,Mrs, Farrar,||@@||Prendergast, Master Prendergast, Wilton, Hack, Mrs. Farrar, FrantoFarrar, Mr. and Mrs. Strong, Miss Stropir, Mr. and||@@||Frank Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Strong, Miss Strong, Mr. and Mrs. 1*. Mace and child. Miss Murdoch, Alfred Josephs, J. D.||@@||Mrs. F. Mace and child, Miss Murdoch, Alfred Josephs, J. D. i Marks-, L. /tucker, Joe Leek Captain L. H. Hurt, ii. Ssmtiels,||@@||Marks, L. Zucker, Joe Leek, Captain L. H. Hart, B. Samuels, ' J. Lnndonelly, J. K ng, W. Holmes, J. C. Davie«, L. Levien,||@@||J. Londonelly, J. King, W. Holmes, J. C. Davies, L. Levien, (H. Warr, V. E. Nesbitt. Coller, M'Crucken, iCtuistle Mulray||@@||H. Warr, V. E. Nesbitt, Corler, McCracken, Christie Murray and private »ecretsrv, J M'Merlon', Mr«: Kelghtley, Mr.||@@||and private secretary, J. McMahon, Mrs. Keightley, Mr. . Hhllllioe (Melhourne), Mr. and Mro; A. Goodair (Balmain),||@@||Shillitoe (Melhourne), Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodsir (Balmain), .Jaokson, Giblett (Warnambool), Mr. and Mra. Campbell||@@||Jackson, Giblett (Warnambool), Mr. and Mrs. Campbell . (Ballarat), Julius Raphael (Balaclava).||@@||(Ballarat), Julius Raphael (Balaclava). TIÍN1 F.RFIELD, Tinttroav.||@@||TENTERFIELD, Tuesday. I For" Sydney : Misa Darcy, ills» Abbott, Miss Tully .||@@||For Sydney: Miss Darcy, Miss Abbott, Miss Tully . 1 (S), J. D. Hennessy (Sydney), Angus M'Pherson||@@||(2), J. D. Hennessy (Sydney), Angus M'Pherson (Nalnuy Downs, Queensland), J. M'Leun (Nowra), A. L. |||@@||(Nainby Downs, Queensland), J. M'Lean (Nowra), A. L. | Cunard'(Molbonrno¡, John Gelding (Pctorshnml. J. A Hart- i||@@||Cunard (Melbourne), John Gelding (Petersham), J. A Hart- 1er (Adelaide),.Mr. and' Mrs. Wilkinson (Sydney).||@@||ley (Adelaide), Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson (Sydney). 'For Brisbane : James Galr, J. Vitare (Sydney). Charles||@@||For Brisbane : James Gair, J. Vicars (Sydney), Charles House, It. B. Hewitt (Queensland)! Mr. and itxt. WHlfadr||@@||House, H. B. Hewitt (Queensland), Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson ead family.||@@||Dawson and family. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13729755 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONEllS' INQUESTS.||@@||CORONERS' INQUESTS. _____A||@@|| DROPPED DEAD.||@@||DROPPED DEAD. The City Coroner. Mr. J. C. Woore, J.P., hold an||@@||The City Coroner, Mr. J. C. Woore, J.P., held an inquest at tho Sir William Wallace Hotel, Balmain,||@@||inquest at the Sir William Wallace Hotel, Balmain, vesterday morning, concerning the death of a man named||@@||yesterday morning, concerning the death of a man named Leonard Hora, aged 32 years, who fell dead in Curtis||@@||Leonard Hora, aged 32 years, who fell dead in Curtis road on Saturdav evening. The deceased was a clerk||@@||road on Saturday evening. The deceased was a clerk bv occupation, 'and a married man, residing in||@@||by occupation, and a married man, residing in Snort-street. He had been ill and WBB proceed-||@@||Short-street. He had been ill and was proceeding ing to o doctor's when the fatality occurred. Dr.||@@||to a doctor's when the fatality occurred. Dr. Graham deposed that ho had made an autopsy, which||@@||Graham deposed that he had made an autopsy, which showed doath to have been due to heart disease, and u||@@||showed death to have been due to heart disease, and a verdict of death from natural cauBes was returned||@@||verdict of death from natural causes was returned accordingly._||@@||accordingly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13719898 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn SAD DEATH.||@@||SAD DEATH. On Saturday afternoon Mr J F Bonden, h«||@@||On Saturday afternoon Mr. J. F. Bowden, the Parramatta Dislnct Coroner, held an inquest at Auburn,||@@||Parramatta District Coroner, held an inquest at Auburn, touching the death of a mun ted woman nairn d Hannah||@@||touching the death of a married woman named Hannah Creen, who diod ou 1 riday last under peculiar circum-||@@||Green, who died on Friday last under peculiar circum- stances Prom the evidence of Miriam Green, a mm ned||@@||stances from the evidence of Miriam Green, a married woman, siater-in-law to deceased, it appears that (ho do||@@||woman, sister-in-law to deceased, it appears that the de coascd (whoso husband »as out of emplo) mont at Coota-||@@||ceased (whose husband was out of employment at Coota- mundra) waa encomia, and a« sho was m reduced||@@||mundra) was enciente, and as she was in reduced circumstance« and had to support hersolf und||@@||circumstances and had to support herself and four children by taking in washing, she became very||@@||four children by taking in washing, she became very depressed Sho took nine pills ou Itiurxday night||@@||depressed. She took nine pills on Saturday night and nine on Fndav morning On Friday sho||@@||and nine on Friday morning. On Friday she bernie very ill, and, after fainting went into u fit||@@||became very ill, and, after fainting went into a fit and died. Dr« Furn» ni and Phillips deposed to||@@||and died. Drs. Furnival and Phillips deposed to uiaLiug a post-mortem examination. They fiund||@@||making a post-mortem examination. They found inflammation and eonsideniblo irritation I he jury||@@||inflammation and considerable irritation. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that deceased died trota||@@||returned a verdict to the effect that deceased died from -he effect of drugs, «el.-administered, whilst suffering||@@||the effect of drugs, self-administered, whilst suffering from temporary insanity||@@||from temporary insanity. Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. E. Bowden, the Parn||@@||Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. E. Bowden, the Parra- matt« District Coroner, hold an inquest on the bodv of||@@||matta District Coroner, held an inquest on the body of a married woman named Rosetta O. Manley, who died||@@||a married woman named Rosetta O. Manley, who died in the Parramatta Hospital on Suudav, having h en||@@||in the Parramatta Hospital on Sunday, having been admitted from Auburn From what Dr. Furmval '||@@||admitted from Auburn. From what Dr. Furnival heard ho caused inquiry to bo made, but the p>3t||@@||heard he caused inquiry to be made, but the post- mortoiu rcvcajed the fait that death was caused by||@@||mortem revealed the fact that death was caused by peritonitis, induced by natural causos. A verdict was||@@||peritonitis, induced by natural causes. A verdict was returned in accordance with the medical te«timuny.||@@||returned in accordance with the medical testimony. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13732864 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOUND DROWNED.||@@||FOUND DROWNED. Tho omorgonoy coroner, Mr W T PInhoy, JtP ,||@@||The emergency coroner, Mr W T Pinhey, J.P , hold an inquirj at tho bouth bvdnoy Morguo jostoraay||@@||hold an inquiry at the South Sydney Morgue yesterday aftnrnoon upon the body ot a man named Wionbnunm,||@@||afternoon upon the body of a man named Wienbaunm, who was found drowned in tho wateis of Blackwattlo||@@||who was found drowned in the waters of Blackwattle Buy on the previous daj It was shown that tho do||@@||Bay on the previous day. It was shown that the de- coasod w as a Gortunn, about 55 years of ago, and was in||@@||ceased was a German, about 55 years of age, and was in recoipt of monctarv assistance from tho Hobrew Philan-||@@||receipt of monetary assistance from the Hebrew Philan- thropic and Orphan Society About 11 o'clock on||@@||thropic and Orphan Society.About 11 o'clock on Sunday morning John 1 owis, tho watchman of tho||@@||Sunday morning John Lewis, the watchman of the Btoamor Genii, King in Blackwattle Bav, saw tho bodj||@@||steamer Genil, lying in Blackwattle Bay, saw the body floating nbout 200 j ard« from the vcssol Ho took it||@@||floating about 200 yards from the vessel. He took it ashore and notified tho police, who romovod it to the||@@||ashore and notified the police, who removed it to the South Svdnov Morguo Docoased was last seon ahvo||@@||South Sydney Morgue. Deceased was last seen alive bv thn Rev Philip Phtllipstem, of Wilham-stroct, on||@@||by the Rev Philip Phillipstein, of William-street, on Mondnv, the 27th ultimo, whon that gontleman gavo||@@||Monday, the 27th ultimo, when that gentleman gave bim BOmo money Dr Ztehlko deposed that death was||@@||him some money. Dr Ziehlke deposed that death was duo to ttsphj xia from drowning, und an open finding||@@||due to asphyxia from drowning, and an open finding w us rccordod _||@@||was recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13710282 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn BALMAIN SWIMMING CLUB MATCHES.||@@||BALMAIN SWIMMING CLUB MATCHES. Iho members of the Balmain Swimming Club held||@@||The members of the Balmain Swimming Club held tbo first mooting of tbo season nt the NVhito Horso||@@||the first meeting of the season at the White Horst Point Baths, on saturaaN afternoon, whon a number of||@@||Point Baths, on Saturday afternoon, when a number of events wero dooidod Iho attendance was vorj good,||@@||events were decided. The attendance was very good among those, piosent being sevornl ladies, who||@@||among those present being several ladies, who o\ meed considerable interest ratho proceedings Mr.||@@||evinced considerable interest in the proceedings. Mr. Trank J Smith, M L A , Mr L II. Buchanan (Mayor||@@||Frank J. Smith, M.L.A., Mr E. H. Buchanan (Mayor of Balmain), Mr J Sims (captain of the club), and||@@||of Balmain), Mr J. Sims (captain of the club), and Mr John O' Poolo (the hon socrotary) wero also pro-||@@||Mr John O'Toole (the hon. secretary) were also pre- sont Mr Warwick Llojd acted as stuitor, Mr P T||@@||sent. Mr. Warwick Lloyd acted as starter, Mr F. J. Smith was judge, and Messrs E H Buchanan and NV.||@@||Smith was judge, and Messrs. E. H. Buchanan and W. Brittain Nvoro roano-tuoh rofereo and umpiro Tho||@@||Brittain were respectively referee and umpire. The Balmain Premier brusi baud performed a woll-solocted||@@||Balmain Premier brass bank performed a well-selected prograinmo of musio during tbo afternoon undor tho||@@||programme of music during the afternoon under the conductorship of Mr E Kearns Most of tho races||@@||conductorship of Mr. E. Kearns. Most of the races wero well contested Subjoined is au account of the||@@||were well contested. Subjoined is an account of the racing -||@@||racing: - Flfti Aards Handloap Itnce for Boys of 13 and under (olnb||@@||Fifty Yards Handicap Race for Boys of 13 and under (club membort.) - H llobuts (12 seconds) 1,A Dawes scratch),||@@||members)- R. Roberts (12 seconds), 1; A. Dawes (Scratch), 2 T G llllmorc (scratch) n NN on by a yard, nftci a despe-||@@||2; T. Gallimore (scratch), 0. Won by a yard, after a despe- rate stiugglc lime iii seconds||@@||rate struggle. Time, 50 seconds. Club Malden llaco, luO laids for those who had never||@@||Club Maiden Race, 100 yards, for those who had never won a flist prlzo - \ I Noing 1 D lorgiihson 2 II||@@||won a first prize. - A. L. Young, 1; D. Ferguson, 2; R. DIMS 3 Other starters L 1 Bostock NN lloyd A Fer-||@@||Davis 3. Other starters: L. E. Bostock, W. Lloyd, A. Fer- gusson, and NN Bom no N\ on bj less than a foot in 1 minuto||@@||gusson, and W. Bourne. Won by less than a foot in 1 minute 22 3 5 seconds This wis a giand content all tlnough||@@||22 8.5 seconds. This was a grand contest all through. I Kg anil Spoon ltnce 50 vaids scietch Club members||@@||Egg and Spoon Race, 50 yards, scratch. Club members onl> -J NN Johnson 1 A 1 1 Ichltr J I Holmes 0||@@||only.- J. W. Johnson, 1; A. E. Eichler, 2; A. Holmes, 0. 1 iclilcr was the onlv ono who tamed his egg through with-||@@||Eichler was the only one who carried his egg though with- out dropping It Hine. 17 seconds||@@||out dropping it. Time, 47 seconds. 100 Nurds llanditup 1 ace. for b ivs of If and under club||@@||100 Yards Handicap Race, for boys of 16 and under, club mombois-\ Dawes (10 secondai 1, D Fergusson (cratch)||@@||members. - A. Dawes (10 seconds) 1; D. Fergusson (scratch) 2 It, Roberts (2J seconds I mid I Dulov (1J seconds) wero||@@||2. R. Roberts (25 seconds), and E. Dalley (15 seconds), were tho other 6tarters A poo J, lace between 1 cifusson and||@@||the other starters. A good race between Fergusson and Dawes for llrst plioo but the lattei moving with a moro||@@||Dawes for first place; but the latter, moving with a more powerful stroki won Iii * jaid rcigusso» swam very||@@||powerful stroke, won by a yard. Fergusson swam very well rime 1 minute 32 l-"> seconds||@@||well. Time, 1 minute 32 1.5 seconds. DlMiig for h nicer«, club members onlj, 1 divos enoh-J||@@||Diving for Saucers, club members only, 3 dives each. - J. O Toole 1 A LlndFny 2 \ L Best 0 O loóle brought||@@||O'Toole, 1; A. Lindsay, 2; A. E. Best 0. O'Toole brought up fe tir out of six s lucers w hirh w ci e pi iced at the bottom of||@@||up four out of six saucers which were placed at the bottom of the bath Lincisai managed to scenic two Best In ono of||@@||the bath, Lindsay managed to secure two, Best in one of his dives icmaincd undi! water for a considerable tlmt||@@||his dives remained under water for a considerable time. Club Junior It ice 200 lards -A 1 trgusson 1 A T||@@||Club. Junior Race, 200 yards. - A. Fergusson 1; A. E. Eichler 2 D .ergisson, 3 A Lindsaj and I I Bostock||@@||Eichler, 2; D. Fergusson, 3. A; Lindsay and L. E. Bostock wert tho othoi starters Terpusson took the load after||@@||were the other starters. Fergusson took the lead after traiorsing about 80 Tar Is and ultimately dcttattd Lichler||@@||traversing about 80 yards, and ultimately defeated Eichler b\ 10 vnrds J ¡mo 3 minutes 7 2 5 second»||@@||by 10 yards. Time, 3 minutes 7 2.5 seconds. All-i umeis ladles' Rite 100 Hirds handicap foi the||@@||All-Comers Ladies' Race, 100 yards, handicap, for the Cirne Swain tioihy,nlso to becompe ed for at the nett April||@@||Carrie Swain tropher, also to be competed for at the next April sports Tho winiieis of each cvtnt lo swim off at the latter||@@||sports. The winners of each event to swim off at the latter meeting-Ml^s I rost (stntell) 1 Miss Bishop (12seconds),||@@||meetiong. - Miss Frost (scratch) 1; Miss Bishop (12 seconds), 2 There wero onl\ two corni ttltms Miss 1 lost is a splen-||@@||2. There were only two competitors. Miss Frost is a splen- did swimmer She showed grnat freedom and vlgom In the||@@||did swimmer. She showed great freedom and vigour in the water and boon oi erhauled Miss Bishop and win let \ easily||@@||water, and soon overhauled Miss Bishop, and won very easily In 2 minutes 2 seconds At the conclusion of the race Miss||@@||in 2 miniutes 2 seconds. At the conclusion of the race Miss lio t pcrfoi mod a niiuibor of fe its in the water carrying a||@@||Frost performed a number of feats in the water, carrying a Iittlo girl on her back during a no tlon of.thc time||@@||little girl on her back during a portion of the time. Mandi lg Plunge from a spring boaid 1 tries ctoh -It||@@||Standing Plunge from a spring-board, 3 tries each. - R. Fergusson 1 J O Toole, 2 A L, Lichler and J W . John-||@@||Fergusson, 1; J. O'Toole, 2. A. E. Eichler and J. W. John- son also competed||@@||son also competed. Nlembeis' (1j voira nnl oierl 100 "J ards Handicap --||@@||Members' (35 years and over) 100 Yards Handicap. - A. nunt (10 second.) 1 , N Hughes (_0 seconds), 2 NN||@@||Hunt (10 seconds), 1; A. Hughes (20 seconds), 2. W. Brittain ('1 secon Is), 0 NNonbv5vnrds lune, 1 minute||@@||Brittain (25 seconds), 0. Won by 5 yards. Time, 1 minute 31 1-5 seconds||@@||31 1.5 seconds. Club Ilandlc-ip, 100 vards -E Knight (10 Boconds), 1,||@@||Club Handicap, 300 yards. - E. Knight (10 seconds), 1; R. lorgiissun |25 sccondsl, 2 S Davis (20 seconds) 3 T||@@||R. Fergusson (25 seconds), 2; S. Davis (20 seconds), 3. J. NN Tolinson (scratch) N Holmes (20 tecondh) I Murphy||@@||W. Johnson (scratch), A. Holmes (20 seconds), P. Murphy (lOsoConds) and A F liehloi (30 seconds) also started A||@@||(10 Seconds), and A. E. Eichler (30 seconds), also started. A great race betw een the (ii st thi eo men all the wav Johnson||@@||great race between the first three men all the way. Johnson did not complete the distance Knight who exhibited snlen||@@||did not complete the distance. Kinght, who exhibited splen- did form and good staling powois won lu a couple of||@@||did form and good staying powers, won by a couple of lengths Icrgusson bo it Davis bi about a length limo,||@@||lengths. Fergusson beat Davis by about a length. Time, 4 minutes 21 3-5 seconds||@@||4 minutes 21 3.5 seconds. 1 ho Club Committee Race 100 inrds handicap was won||@@||The Club Committe Race, 100 yards handicap, was won b\ J O loóle (b sooonds; I E Bostock (11 seconds) was||@@||by J. O'Toole (8 seconds). L. E. Bostock (15 seconds) was the onlv other starter NVon By 3 yards Time, 1 minute 21||@@||the only other starter. Won by 3 yards. Time, 1 minute 21 seconds||@@||seconds. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13726224 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I DEPUTATIONS. ""*||@@||DEPUTATIONS. ^ I-_||@@|| NEW LAMBTON MUNICIPALITY||@@||NEW LAMBTON MUNICIPALITY Aaopuiauon I rom the Now Lambton Councd "w.||@@||A deputation from the New Lambton Council,intro duccd by Messrs Creer and rielchsr v'?tl°"||@@||duced by Messrs. Creer and Fletcher, Ms.L.A., interne« ed the Minister for Public Works I, t'||@@||interviewed the Minister for Public Works yesterday concerning tho main road m tho inunicpaK 'J||@@||concerning the main road in the municipality, and the amount of money necessary for its improvement "||@@||amount of money necessary for its improvement Mr. BRUCB SMITH informed them that «...||@@||Mr. BRUCE SMITH informed them that, when he waited upon by the New Lambton Co, ne I Í'S?l'I||@@||waited upon by the New Lambton Council, he promised £300, and authorised tho road inspect to' repÄ||@@||£300, and authorised the road inspector to report upon Its condition and the furlher sum requiÄÄ1||@@||its condition and the furlher sum requisite to do the work. Tho inspector poinled out th, t »n j.,?lhî||@@||work. The inspector pointed out that an additional sum of £3S2, or £GS'." all, would hón^l.i0^||@@||sum of £382, or £682 in all, would be necessary, and that amount had been given. Under the am,«!7,' '"*||@@||that amount had been given. Under the circumstances ho could promise nothing further M, Ä**8||@@||he could promise nothing further. Mr Smith men l.oned incidentally that tho annual vo f""^i"*"||@@||tioned incidentally that the annual vote for roads was £30,010, but tho'damnge done bj th?, ^^ S||@@||£30,000, but the damnge done by the late floods had byU£4o"ono5: »1 increase of the vote for£,,$||@@||caused an additional increase of the vote fot this year by £40,000 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13709521 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUNICIPAL NOTES.||@@||MUNICIPAL NOTES. Tho nominations of candidates for the extraordinary||@@||The nominations of candidates for the extraordinary Yacancj in the Prospect and Sherwood Council caused||@@||vacancy in the Prospect and Sherwood Council caused b> the death of Alderman Jost ph Booth took placo un||@@||by the death of Alderman Joseph Booth took place on Monda}, his worship the Ylavor (Alderman H T||@@||Monday, his worship the Mayor (Alderman H. T. Jones , acting as returning ofhcer Mr Arthur Philip||@@||Jones) , acting as returning officer. Mr. Arthur Philip M'Mams and Mr Alexander Leckie Llphinstono w ero||@@||McManis and Mr. Alexander Leckie Elphinstone were nominated for the position Mr John Booth was also||@@||nominated for the position. Mr. John Booth was also nominated, but vi ithdrow in consequence of not having||@@||nominated, but withdrew in consequence of not having previously obtained a settlement for a contract ho had||@@||previously obtained a settlement for a contract he had with the council A. poll will tako place on Friday||@@||with the council. A poll will tako place on Friday weak||@@||week. Messrs W T Airey and John Booth were nomi-||@@||Messrs. W. T. Airey and John Booth were nomi- nated on Monday to hil the txtruorlinary vacancy in||@@||nated on Monday to fiil the extraordinary vacancy in Marsden Ward of the Parramatta Council caused bj||@@||Marsden Ward of the Parramatta Council caused by tho death of Alderman Joseph Booth Tho nomination||@@||the death of Alderman Joseph Booth. The nomination took olace at the lovvn Hall, the Mayor (Alderman C.||@@||took place at the Town Halll, the Mayor (Alderman C. J Bjrnos) acting as letnining officer A poll was||@@||J. Byrnes) acting as returning officer. A poll was ordered lobe taken on Fridav next||@@||ordered to be taken on Fridav next Messrs Bjrno and Binks woio the successful||@@||Messrs. Byrne and Banks were the successful tenderers for tho plan of tilt» Borough of Redfern||@@||tenderers for the plan of the Borough of Redfern. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13723500 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING. i||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-OcTonr.li 1!.||@@||ARRIVALS.-October 12. Else, ship. 1375 tone, Captain li. Bremers, from Mcl||@@||Else, ship. 1375 tone, Captain H. Bremers, from Mel- bourno October 9. Dalgety and Company, Limited, ottcnts.||@@||bourne October 9. Dalgety and Company, Limited, agents. Waihora is.). 2003 tons, Captain T. Popham, from New-||@@||Waihora (s.). 2003 tons, Captain T. Popham, from New- castle. E. P. Houghton, acting manager.||@@||castle. E. P. Houghton, acting manager. OcToniiR 13.||@@||October 13. Wellington (a.), HO tons. Captain II. Taplin, from Bel-||@@||Wellington (s.), 110 tons. Captain R. Taplin, from Bel- linger Uiver, via Port Macquarie, October 12. Passengers||@@||linger River, via Port Macquarie, October 12. Passengers Mrs. Lavander, Miss L-ivandcr, Miss Hayward, Mr. Condon, .||@@||Mrs. Lavander, Miss Lavander, Miss Hayward, Mr. Condon, . Master Hayward, and 1 In the stocruiro. John See and Co., I||@@||Master Hayward, and 1 In the steerage. John See and Co., I agents. i||@@||agents. i Allowrio (s.l, 504 tons, Captain O. Walker, from Eden,||@@||Allowrie (s.), 594 tons, Captain G. Walker, from Eden, October 12. Passcngeis-VIN. Yoting, Mrs. Spence, Mr«.||@@||October 12. Passengers-Mrs. Young, Mrs. Spence, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Tarlington, Sir». Quirk. Mrs. Phillips, Miss |||@@||Smith, Mrs. Tarlington, Mrs. Quirk. Mrs. Phillips, Miss | Selmhtick, Mni'i-». l'cnslev. Smithers. Smith, Miller, Lnong||@@||Sehuback, Messrs. Peasley. Smithers. Smith, Miller, Loong Acli Chow, Tiy Yon, Harding, Bateman, Jannali, Murphy,||@@||Ach Chow, Tiy Yon, Harding, Bateman, Jarman, Murphy, and 5 in the siocriiirc. 1. S. N. Comp my, agents||@@||and 5 in the steerage. I. S. N. Compamy, agents Bunyah (s.),082 tons. Captain Ellis from Brisbane Octo-||@@||Burwah (s.), 982 tons. Captain Ellis from Brisbane Octo- ber 11. PvssLiicci»-Mrs. Wnsin. Mrs. VV. K. Mint. MI-B||@@||ber 11. Passengers-Mrs. Wason. Mrs. W. K. Mint. Miss Ogllvy, Mis« f Ivermoio, Miss M. Ltvormoro, MIBS M'Oratli,||@@||Ogilvy, Miss Livermore, Miss M. Livermore, Miss M'Grath, Messrs. M. Ilontv. C. M. FI»hor. W. Ii. Muir, O Viv mi, .I.||@@||Messrs. M. Henty. C. M. Fisher. W. K. Muir, G. Flynn, .J. Watson, W. K. Muir, and 10 In the stcciagc. Wm. Ho«ard||@@||Watson, W. K. Muir, and 10 In the steerage. Wm. Howard Smith and bons, Limited, agents||@@||Smith and Sons, Limited, agents Warrego (s.), 1532 ton-., Captain James Banks, from||@@||Warrego (s.), 1532 ton-., Captain James Banks, from Queensland ports and BrlsVmio Octobei 11. Passengers||@@||Queensland ports and Brisbane October 11. Passengers Mrs. Matthews and chili!. Mis. Iliren, MrB. Lupton, Mr,.||@@||Mrs. Matthews and child. Mrs.Howes, Mrs. Lupton, Mrs. Dcsallloy, Mrs. LeiMier and 3 child"] en, Mn>. Wade, Mrs.||@@||Desailley, Mrs. Leisner and 3 children, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. JJrnnn and child, Mrs S. T. l'nncc. Mrs. Turnip. Miss||@@||Brown and child, Mrs S. T. Prince. Mrs. Trump. Miss Cullev, vl-s M'lnto«h Miss Shaip, llov. A Tracey. Messrs. .1.||@@||Calley, Miss M'lntosh Miss Sharp, Rev. A Tracey. Messrs. .J. li Thompson, A. 11. Jemima;«, Muttlicws, Howes Clive, J. C.||@@||R Thompson, A. B. Jennings, Matthews, Howes, Clive, J. C. White, Ciiant, J J. ltoueit'-on. llcsinllev. W. Seanard. W. J.||@@||White, Grant, J J. Robertson. Dessilley. W. Seaward. W. J. Byine, T. O. C. Bieniinn, It. li. M «lkcr! F. Bin ncs, C ltoclte.||@@||Byrne, T. O. C. Brennan, H. B. Walker, F. Baynes, C Rocke. O D. M'Koberts, T. C. Dawson. Uioknrds, Ilenrell, W. t.||@@||C. D. M'Roberts, T. C. Dawson. Rickards, Henzell, W. T. Scott, and 21) In the steerage. Tor Melbourne : Mrs. v,\ irth,||@@||Scott, and 29 in the steerage. For Melbourne : Mrs. Wirth, Mrs. St. Leon. Mr* Walhalla. Misses W nth (2), Miss Bald-||@@||Mrs. St. Leon. Mrs Walhalla. Misses Wirth (2), Miss Bald- ing, Masters Wnth (4), Balding. Jlo-tn. l'aggart, E. K.||@@||ing, Masters Wirth (4), Balding. Messrs. Taggart, E. E. Wiosmthttl, II. Billies, W. le Contení, Like. J C. Kills||@@||Wiesenthal, H. Baynes, W. le Conteur, Lake. J C. Ellis Moiitgonieiv..toiciili Walhalla, John Walhalla. Wirtli, Wal-||@@||Montgomery, Joseph Walhalla, John Walhalla. Wirth, Wal- halla, ht. leon. P Wirtli. O Wiitli, «t Leon, Anderson.||@@||halla, St. Leon. P Wirth. G Wirth, St Leon, Anderson. Schmidt, Marlin, licovet,. Coxhead, Huberts, and 32 In tho||@@||Schmidt, Martin, Reeves,. Coxhead, Roberts, and 32 in the steerage. Burns, Philp, nnd Co , Limited, agents.||@@||steerage. Burns, Philp, and Co , Limited, agents. Emma rvers(s.), 71 tons, Captain r. A. lranUlin, from||@@||Emma Pyers (s.), 73 tons, Captain T. A. Franklin, from Cane Hawke. B. B. Nionll, agent.||@@||Cape Hawke. B. B. Nicoll, agent. Jubileo («.), noa tous, Captain Ilrothleis, from Newcastle. ]||@@||Jubilee (s.), 1409 tons, Captain Brothiers, from Newcastle. ] J. C. Kills, »gent.||@@||J. C. Ellis, agent. Helen Nicoll (s ), 400 tons. Captain TI. A. Fraser, from||@@||Helen Nicoll (s ), 400 tons. Captain R. A. Fraser, from Clarence Uiver Oct. 1J. Piissemreis-Mis. Hughes, Mrs. Cal||@@||Clarence River Oct. 12. Passengers-Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Cal- llar, Mis. Finance, Mi* vUiitc, Mrs. Priddle, Missi-BBlake(21.||@@||liar, Mis. Finance, Mrs. White, Mrs. Priddle, Misses Blake(2). MlsBosHaikness Í2), Messis. It. J. Baker, M. Toomey. A.||@@||Misses Harkness (2), Messrs. H. J. Baker, M. Toomey. A. Willman, E. Harkness, l\ Hutchison, h. hbnrt. I). Crowley,||@@||Whyman, E. Harkness, F. Hutchison, S. Short. D. Crowley, M'Gooige, Fintighcn, P. Jamison, and 7 in tho stccrago.||@@||M'George, Finaghen, P. Jonnson, and 7 in the steerage. John bec and Co., agents.||@@||John See and Co., agents. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13741527 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn AM USE31ENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. -,-*-u_||@@|| I ,THE SCrlpOL, OF AHTS.' ' . ^||@@||THE SCHOOL OF ARTS. Somo flvo yea. s ago* .* Tho Strategist " was produced||@@||Some five years ago " The Strategist " was produced st lb6 Oper» Houso wllh an oxcollObt' company,||@@||at the Opera House with an excellent company, and' thara is no donbt that tho patronage waa||@@||and there is no doubt that the patronage was not a« liberal as the performance merited. Last night||@@||not as liberal as the performance merited. Last night thn ramo comedy was revived tit tho School of Arts||@@||the same comedy was revived at the School of Arts in the presence of a meagre attendance. It was||@@||in the presence of a meagre attendance. It was not that'tho piece was riot 'suitably presented,'becaiisd||@@||not that the piece was not suitably presented, because It Waa fairly nUyed by ri' derenfiy good company, of||@@||it was fairly played by a decently good company, of whom the lenaing star waa "Alias Ethel Groy, who as||@@||whom the leading star was Miss Ethel Grey, who as the young wife of Major Ho»tard ga*o a cbarnimg and||@@||the young wife of Major Howard gave a charming and interesting iii loi pre t ition of the character. Misstate||@@||interesting interpretation of the character. Miss Kate Towera mndo a piqudut Araminta, und Nelly' Howard||@@||Towers made a piquant Araminta, and Nelly Howard wasnn Bpprecintlvo oxponenl'of Miss Daisy Stra'thtrio'rol||@@||was an appreciative exponent of Miss Daisy Strathmore. Tho male characters in tho cnat were ably filled, and a||@@||The male characters in the cast were ably filled, and a word of praise is duo to Mr. Aliok Andrews, who was||@@||word of praise is due to Mr. Alick Andrews, who was very funny as Terence O'Plamin. , ' '.'?||@@||very funny as Terence O'Flamm. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13712297 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn PADDINGTON ELECTORATE.||@@||PADDINGTON ELECTORATE. MR. WALSH'S MEETING.||@@||MR. WALSH'S MEETING. On Monday evening Mr. John Walsh, of Selbourne,||@@||On Monday evening Mr. John Walsh, of Selbourne, I Randwick, one of the protectionist aspirants for Par-||@@||Randwick, one of the protectionist aspirants for Par- liamentary honours, addressed a large meeting of the||@@||liamentary honours, addressed a large meeting of the electors from Moore'« Hotel, Woollahra. Alderman||@@||electors from Moore's Hotel, Woollahra. Alderman Martin wa« moved to the chair, and introduced the||@@||Martin was moved to the chair, and introduced the candidato.||@@||candidate. Mr. JOHN WALSH, who was warmly received, said||@@||Mr. JOHN WALSH, who was warmly received, said with reguid to the question of labour it was more re-||@@||with regard to the question of labour it was more re- gulated by demand and supply than by freo trade||@@||gulated by demand and supply than by free trade or protection, and if all the goods they required and||@@||or protection, and if all the goods they required and everything they used wero manufactured elsewhere,||@@||everything they used were manufactured elsewhere, wa« that likely to increase demand for labour here ? As||@@||was that likely to increase demand for labour here ? As a matter of fact people in New South Wale« and the||@@||a matter of fact people in New South Wales and the working mon were earning good wages in ft« naitT«||@@||working men were earning good wages in the past, and thi» wa» owing to the large amount of roonWlM!||@@||this was owing to the large amount of money raised from land sales, and thov were, therefore Snuei||@@||from land sales, and they were, therefore, enjoying a flctmou« prosperity. (Cheers)* So'theÄ||@@||fictitous prosperity. (Cheers) Many of them would he surprised to hear since the sdv.nt of ZonZ1||@@||he surprised to hear since the advent of responsible government twentv million "cres of land wcrod.,noS||@@||government twenty million acres of land were disposed of and the proceed«i were treated as revenue, whilst,ti||@@||and the proceeds were treated as revenue, whilst it was really capital. Th., he looked upon as r,m.na _X||@@||really capital. This be looked upon as criminal on the part of past Governments. (Cheers ) With £___||@@||part of past Governments. (Cheers ) With regard to tho prosperity of Now South Wales a, comparÄ||@@||tho prosperity of New South Wales as compared with Victoria, it could not bo bettor kuown than by couT,||@@||Victoria, it could not be better known than by compar- rag tho area undor cultivation m each of tho coC||@@||ing the area under cultivation in each of the colonies In New South Wale, the area undor cultivât, «mÎS||@@||In New South Wales, the area under cultivation in 1876 was 613.840 acres, and in 1886 836,093 X a \||@@||was 613,840 acres, and in 1886 836,093 ; while in Vic- tona in 1876 there wero 1.231,10a «cres under culhV.||@@||toria in 1876 there were 1,231,105 acres under cultiva- lion, and at the end of 1885 thero were 2,o021«||@@||tion, and at the end of 1885 there were 2,5021,157 acres. (Loud cheers.) Thus tho common .«I«||@@||acres. (Loud cheers.) Thus the common neces- sanes of life were fully 30 per coat, cheat»?,-,||@@||saries of life were fully 30 per cent, cheaper in Victoria than in New South \VafcT _||@@||Victoria than in New South Wales, as most of our food carno from there. ¡He«||@@||most of our food came from there. (Hear, hear.) Freetrader» wore rcimndijg them of commerça||@@||hear.) Freetraders were reminding them of commercial freedom. IIo(Mr. Walsh! would bo som todoamtX||@@||freedom. He (Mr. Walsh) would be sorry to do anything to curtail freedom or hamper the liberty of tho subiect||@@||to curtail freedom or hamper the liberty of the subject; but was not there freedom m Canadi, «as thors' act||@@||but was not there freedom in Canada, was there not freedom ra the United Mates, and freedom in tho colony||@@||freedom in the United States, and freedom in the colony ot Victoria, in Quein-laiid, and bonth Auntrahai1 All||@@||of Victoria, in Queensland, and South Australia? All those adopted prelection with grout benefit to tho balk||@@||these adopted protection with great benefit to the bulk of tho people, and they enjovod as much liberty as tis||@@||of the people, and they enjoyed as much liberty as the peoplo of this colony. It appeared to him that ih_||@@||people of this colony. It appeared to him that this free-trado poliov adopted m the past nisdo the nch mia||@@||free-trade policy adopted in the past made the rich man rich and the poor man poorer, as tho taxes ? t the tira||@@||rich and the poor man poorer, as the taxes at the pre- sent timo presed heavily on tho working claim||@@||sent time pressed heavily on the working classes (Hoar, hoar.) 1 f the protectionist partv get into power'||@@||(Hear, hear.) If the protectionist party get into power thoy would not put on a prohibition duty, but inca||@@||they would not put on a prohibition duty, but such dutio« as would be the means of fostenno tho«||@@||duties as would be the means of fostering those industrie« that were languishing at the pre-cnt time||@@||industries that were languishing at the present time and which undor a pntectiv e poll y w ouid thrive in tii||@@||and which under a protective policy wouid thrive in the colonv with advantage. ( Loud etíeers.)||@@||colony with advantage. ( Loud cheers.) Missrs. Watkin, M-Laughlin, and W. J. Al|_,||@@||Messrs. Watkin, M'Laughlin, and W. J. Allen afterwards addressed the met ting.||@@||afterwards addressed the meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13736496 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn 1 OUR WILD FLO IFEES.||@@||OUR WILD FLOWERS I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir,-Itis many years since 1 addressed you on the sub-||@@||Sir,-It is many years since I addressed you on the sub- ject of the destruction of our wild flowers. I am now||@@||ject of the destruction of our wild flowers. I am now more than pleased to acknowledge that the entreaties||@@||more than pleased to acknowledge that the entreaties and warninga of the press that the general public||@@||and warnings of the press that the general public should protect and not pull up by tho roots our wild||@@||should protect and not pull up by the roots our wild flowers nave had the desired effect, so faraa the country||@@||flowers have had the desired effect, so far as the country is concerned through whioh 1 ramble, in my wal ka||@@||is concerned through which I ramble. In my walks through the bush of late 1 have como across patch!)« of||@@||through the bush of late I have come across patches of wild flowers that on examination I found to my dwight||@@||wild flowers that on examination I found to my delight the knife had been used te out off tho tWuting||@@||the knife had been used to out off the flowering branches, and later on found a refuse houp of merni of||@@||branches, and later on found a refuse heap of stems of wild flowers, whioh curiosity leading me to turu ovor,||@@||wild flowers, which curiosity leading me to turn over, found io few roots among the lot as to warrant a ex-||@@||found so few roots among the lot as to warrant a clusion that they had been pulled up by mere iiim||@@||conclusion that they had been pulled up by mere chanoo. More pleasing still to relate, and within half||@@||mischance. More pleasing still to relate, and within half an hour's walk of the city, I came on to quite h liri.o||@@||an hour's walk of the city, I came on to quite a little grove of our native tulips just bursting into ti.oir||@@||grove of our native tulips just bursting into their glorious bloom, and this in a spot cleat fed of nliiitint||@@||glorious bloom, and this in a spot cleared of almost every other shrub. All this pointb to a valuable de-||@@||every other shrub. All this points to a valuable de- duction, and that ia, that the people, mindful of ihe||@@||duction, and that is, that the people, mindful of the warnings of an intelligent press, havo been educated||@@||warnings of an intelligent press, have been educated into a refinement of feeling that will, I am sure, ba||@@||into a refinement of feeling that will, I am sure, be I hailed with delight by everyone.||@@||hailed with delight by everyone. I am, &o.,||@@||I am, &c., August 6. JAMES S. BRAY.||@@||August 6. JAMES S. BRAY. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13734724 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn AUSTRALIA] syjKkS. I||@@||AUSTRALIAN SNAKES. TO THE EDITOR OF TE HERALD; I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir -lho «te« l.nK letter ot Mr WCoo^»£||@@||Sir,-The interesting letter of Mr. M'Cooey's in to- duyl'jle, aid is only ,n ^^ZM «*||@@||day's Herald is only another illustration of how little neii now of II o very tiling I«»' su"'T" ,0 far M fí-||@@||we know of the very things that surround us and near at bund lht .»»ko Hie »i V'eachpanicularenak,..||@@||at hand. The snake life of this colony, so far as re- s-e,renes into tho lito histor} of each pa neu ^||@@||searches into the life history of each particular snake is conceruod, open« out nu nl.uo t in, TUlJT £ Jnitlfeo||@@||concerned, opens out an almost untrodden path for in- yct.gat.on lu a paper toad bv tho CU « Coletul||@@||vestigation. In a paper read by the Chief Justice of 1 isiimma (YV L Uotaon boto o the ^||@@||Tasmania (W. L. Dobson) before the Royal Colonial Instituto ou tbo lli».Ml>;f CVrnnioussnato»!||@@||Institute on the 11th May, 1886, he mentioned the following faets in speak.., o ftho "*T ¿"fa,*||@@||following facts in speaking of the venomous snakes of that colon} -" A snake vi he i ?he u. H<" t||@@||that colony:-" A snake when she is alarmed takes her jounu into her mont i and «*'=*"" I see f||@@||young into her mouth and thence into her interior, vvhero thoy dud a haven ot ^"^ 0f It.||@@||where they find a haven of refuge. I see by a very reecnt .«port th .lho ^ ft«||@@||a very recent report that the curator of the Miuouia ot tho Iloj.il Societ} took rf w,||@@||Museum of the Royal Society took more than 100 young snakes from the body of one that was killed. These varied from 8in. to 1½in. in length. I have myself taken 39 young ones from a snake I killed." The brown snake of our colony, one of the most venomous reptiles in the world, and equal to the cobra of India, lays her eggs when kept in a¿tato of captivity, but 11» »£, ^ t0,!lct!||@@||a state of captivity, but I have never been successful in hatohinfr tim eg"» or oa,is,.,¿ tho¿Jf cerWned«||@@||hatching the eggs or causing the reptile to incubate thou. W tuev do I'^f^Xio theaumfo||@@||them. That they do lay eggs I have ascertained on «neural oceafiions, und curl m T io||@@||several occasions, and curious to relate the number nevor exceeded Id.||@@||never exceeded 16. I am, &c., 1 nU,: *0" JAMES S. BBAÏ. S||@@||JAMES S. BRAY August -u.||@@||August 20. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13741913 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE CONSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC AVORKS. .||@@||THE CONSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC WORKS A deputation from the Federated 1 rades Council||@@||A deputation from the Federated Trades Council and tho Master Builders and Contractais Association||@@||and the Master Builders and Contractors' Association waited upon tbo Colonial Secretary v ostcrdav w ith tho||@@||waited upon the Colonial Secretary yesterday with the object of endeavouring to induce the Government to||@@||object of endeavouring to induce the Government to commence the erection of public buildings, which||@@||commence the erection of public buildings, which would give employment to persons connected with the||@@||would give employment to persons connected with the building trades who are now out of work The depu-||@@||building trades who are now out of work The depu- tation consis'id of Messrs A Dow, G Bretnall and||@@||tation consisted of Messrs A Dow, G Bretnall and P Hill, representing the Builders and Contractors'"||@@||P Hill, representing the Builders and Contractors'" Association 1 T Pnce and Ryan the Quarrymen's||@@||Association T.F. Price and Ryan the Quarrymen's Sooioty , Proctor, tho Laboures' R Hale, Carpen-||@@||Society , Proctor, tho Laboures' R Hale, Carpen- ters', A Nowland, Painters' AV Torsler, Plaetorers',||@@||ters', A Newland, Painters' : W Forster, Plasterers', AndrowB, Plumbors' , H ¿ ¡shying, Masons', pre«||@@||Andrews, Plumbers' , H Z Shying, Masons', pre« sidont, and T Bavister Bncklav crs', secretary||@@||sident, and T Bavister Bricklayers', secretary Mr Hale, renrcsenting the carpenter» and joiners,||@@||Mr Hale, representing the carpenter» and joiners, stated that a large number of men in t li oso trades wera||@@||stated that a large number of men in these trades were out of employment and there was a great amount of||@@||out of employment and there was a great amount of depression caused through the largo quantity of manu-||@@||depression caused through the large quantity of manu- factured joinery that came into tho colony Buildings||@@||factured joinery that came into the colony. Buildings wcro erected whoso joincnng were manufactured in||@@||were erected whose joinering were manufactured in other colonies with the rosult that tho men wera walking||@@||other colonies with the result that the men were walking about without omploj meut||@@||about without employment. Mr New LAVD, tho paintors' dolegato, remarked||@@||Mr Newland, the painters' delegate, remarked that manv of tho Government buildings required ro||@@||that many of the Government buildings required re- djcorating and renovating at tho present time lhero||@@||decorating and renovating at the present time. There woro a largo numbor of mon connected with the trade||@@||were a large number of men connected with the trade out of omploj mont, and they experienced great dilU||@@||out of employment, and they experienced great diff- cultv in getting work||@@||culty in getting work. Mr Piuce snid that as rogards quarrymon, one half||@@||Mr Price said that as regards quarrymen, one half of the mon employed at that work woro doing nothing.||@@||of the men employed at that work were doing nothing. Things » oro going from bad to worso||@@||Things were going from bad to worse. Mr Bums ai i, on bobilf of tho contractors and||@@||Mr Bretnall, on behalf of the contractors and builders, said that a great deal of depression c-cistod at||@@||builders, said that a great deal of depression existed at the present time, nnd tho lion's share of that fell upon||@@||the present time, and the lion's share of that fell upon the artisan ol ibbcb. This deputation had no connec-||@@||the artisan classes. This deputation had no connec- tion with those dcmonstiutivo bodies that carno||@@||tion with those demonstrative bodies that came up to thoso buildings to ooerco the Government,||@@||up to these buildings to coerce the Government, lhere were several works which had been dangling||@@||There were several works which had been dangling bei oro tho public for Bomo time past-But h for cxamplo,||@@||before the public for some time past - such, for example, ns the new Parliiunontarv buildings nnd tho completion||@@||as the new Parlimentarv buildings and the completion of the Svdnoy Hospital-which hud they been gone oa||@@||of the Sydney Hospital - which had they been gone on with would have absorbed a large amount of the surplus||@@||with would have absorbed a large amount of the surplus labour Private cipitnlists lind been Blow of lato to||@@||labour Private capitilists had been slow of late to embark their capital in private ontorpriso||@@||embark their capital in private enterprises. Sir IIfvuy Pankes said tbut ho had had a return||@@||Sir Henry Parkes said that he had had a return prepared, although he could not lay his bands upon it||@@||prepared, although he could not lay his hands upon it at the moment, which showed thtir tho expenditure of||@@||at the moment, which showed that the expenditure of publio money on national works had decreased irom.||@@||public money on national works had decreased from sev er il millions to not much moi ii than half a million, and||@@||several millions to not much more than half a million, and thut would no doubt in a largo dei,roo account for persons||@@||that would no doubt in a large degree account for persons not finding employment Another cause was tho un-||@@||not finding employment. Another cause was the un- settled stato of tho law roi iting to the publio lands,||@@||settled state of the law relating to the public lands, which had tho effect of deterring men and institutions||@@||which had the effect of deterring men and institutions who had capital trom investing their money m improve-||@@||who had capital from investing their money m improve- ments on the public citato Xhcso, hu thought, hud||@@||ments on the public estate. These, he thought, had boen the two principal causes which bad led to the||@@||been the two principal causes which had led to the existing state of things Ibero was no more ro||@@||existing state of things. There was no more re- spectabio class in the world than the Sjdney||@@||spectable class in the world than the Sydney artisans, anl ho could readily understand how men ot||@@||artisans, and he could readily understand how men of their stump suffered groitly without making their com-||@@||their stamp suffered greatly without making their com- plaints public lho Government fullv sympathised||@@||plaints public. The Government fully sympathised with respectnblo men in their position With regard to||@@||with respectable men in their positions. With regard to publio woiks, sovoral bud been already commenced||@@||public works, several had been already commenced - tho Lands Office, for ccamplo, and ono or two others||@@||the Lands Office, for example, and one or two others - nud they were anxious to go on with two othor lurga||@@||and they were anxious to go on with two other large woiks, the new Houses of Parliament and the com-||@@||works, the new Houses of Parliament and the com- pletion of tbo Sydney Hospital The gentlemen present||@@||pletion of the Sydney Hospital. The gentlemen present must know that there was soino opposition to having||@@||must know that there was some opposition to having tho hospital in Macqunrio-sticct, loi his own part,||@@||the hospital in Macquaurie street; for his own part, ho thought the best possiblo site ought to||@@||he thought the best possible site ought to bo oil nmed for au institution for the sick,||@@||be obtained for an institution for the sick, and for thoso who sustained înjutieo in the||@@||and for those who sustained înjuries in the various walks of lifo If it rested with him,||@@||various walks of life. If it rested with him, thcio would be no impediment standing in||@@||there would be no impediment standing in tho way of earrjing out the work at once With||@@||the way of carrying out the work at once. With regard to the noev Houses of Parliament the monoy||@@||regard to the new Houses of Parliament the money bad to bo rinsed for that, othci wiso the work would||@@||had to be raised for that, other wise the work would havo been started before now Hie erection of the new||@@||have been started before now. The erection of the new Houses wus nowundor thoconsideiation of the Govern-||@@||Houses was now under the consideration of the Govern- ment, und very probably something would be decided||@@||ment, and very probably something would be decided within tho next few days with a view to their com-||@@||within the next few days with a view to their com- mencement AVhnt hnd been said be would represent||@@||mencement, What had been said he would represent to his colleaguos ?utmost immediate!} Ile was||@@||to his colleagues almost immediatey. He was desirous of starting any woiks which wero necessary||@@||desirous of starting any works which were necessary. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28337439 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CüllUXEWS INQUEST..||@@||CORONER'S INQUEST --í>||@@|| Yost onlay afternoon. Mr. J. E. Bowden, fha Parra-||@@||Yesterday afternoon. Mr. J. E. Bowden, tha Parra- matta District Coroner, hold an inquest nt Abraham's||@@||matta District Coroner, hold an inquest at Abraham's Hotel, Jtookwood, on the hotly of a married wonum||@@||Hotel, Rookwood, on the body of a married woman named Ulizaboth Taylor, residing nt Annandale, who||@@||named Elizabeth Taylor, residing at Annandale, who died rather suddenly at .Rookwood on Saturday even-||@@||died rather suddenly at Rookwood on Saturday even- ing. Prom tho evidence adduced it appears trial tho||@@||ing. From the evidence adduced it appears that the deceased, who was about to visit her son at Ttookwood,||@@||deceased, who was about to visit her son at Rookwood, came from Sydney in tho train that reached llookwood||@@||came from Sydney in tho train that reached Rookwood nt iivo minutos to 9 o'clock p.m. To all appearances '||@@||at five minutes to 9 o'clock p.m. To all appearances ' she appen red quita well whilo in (ha train, hut utter||@@||she appeared quite well while in the train, but latter sho got our. and had walked'about ¡iü yards silo was||@@||she got out and had walked 'about 50 yards she was suddenly attacked with a violent pain in tho region of||@@||suddenly attacked with a violent pain in tho region of tho heart. Sho screamed, aud ussistanco being ut||@@||the heart. She screamed, and assistance being at hand, she was convoyed to Conroy's tobacconist's shop,||@@||hand, she was convoyed to Conroy's tobacconist's shop, whero sho expired aftor a lapso of about 10 minutes.||@@||where sho expired after a lapse of about 10 minutes. Her son, happening to hoar of tho incident' oa Sunday||@@||Her son, happening to hear of tho incident on Sunday morning, and having expected his mother Up, went tb||@@||morning, and having expected his mother up, went to viow tho body and recognised it as that of his. motbor.||@@||view tho body and recognized it as that of his mother. She was 50 yours of age and very stout. Dr. Puniivnl||@@||She was 50 yours of age and very stout. Dr. Furnival gnvu évidence to tho effect that tho deceased,died from||@@||gave evidence to the effect that the deceased, died from fatty disenso of the heart, nnd tho jury returned a||@@||fatty disease of the heart, and the jury returned a verdict accordingly.||@@||verdict accordingly. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13728687 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn I "'x''u'"''- BANKRUPTCY^ BUSINESS. ^ I||@@||BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS. Tuesday.-Robert "iMlwain Peter Frederick unmopner||@@||Tuesday.-Robert M'Ilwain, Peter Frederick Christopher Fttenson, applications for certificates of discharge, Thomas||@@||Patenson, applications for certificates of discharge, Thomas John Gardiner, adjourned motion to make order for||@@||John Gardiner, adjourned motion to make order for impilsnnmcne absolute, James Cavanagh, Samuel Gregorv||@@||imprisonment absolute, James Cavanagh, Samuel Gregory Bowlei Ah bing Challes '-m'th, Joseph Cox, applications||@@||Bowler, Ah Sing, Charles Smith, Joseph Cox, applications for certificates of discharge. Michael Wallace, motion for||@@||for certificates of discharge. Michael Wallace, motion for release of estate At 10 a m , before the Registrar \\ ii||@@||release of estate At 10 a m , before the Registrar: Wil Ham Spaike Galbraith, adjourned hearing on proof of||@@||liam Sparke Galbraith, adjourned hearing on proof of lliomis Osborn Springfield, John Tate, adjourned buring||@@||Thomas Osborn Springfield, John Tate, adjourned hearing on proof of Tate Brothers' Agency and Tiadlng Company,||@@||on proof of Tate Brothers' Agency and Trading Company, Limited (in liquidition) At li a ni, befoio the Judge||@@||Limited (in liquidition) At 11 a m, beforo the Judge Jaber Blown, motion for release of estate||@@||Jabez Brown, motion for release of estate Wednesdai -At II) a m , before tho Keglstrai George Haw-||@@||Wednesday -At I0 a m , before tho Registrar George Haw- kins Charles Por cr. Alf rid Brown, William Pettot,||@@||kins, Charles Porter. Alfred Brown, William Pettet, Charles Crldlaud, Toseph Hltlnbotham, Herbert William||@@||Charles Crldland, Joseph Higinbotham, Herbert William Mann, single meetings and public examinations Jeremiah||@@||Mann, single meetings and public examinations; Jeremiah Murphy, pablic »lamination At 11 um, before tho||@@||Murphy, public examination. At 11 am, before the Judge Hubert Cr i, bon, and Co v Louie Alexander,||@@||Judge: Robert Greer, Son, and Co v Louie Alexander, healing of ercdi >rs' petition. At 10 am bafore the||@@||hearing of ereditors' petition. At 10 am before the Registrar John Prolemv, Gotbcr frederick Mann single||@@||Registrar John Prolemy, Gotber Frederick Mann; single meetings and public examinations, John M"ei Hrraic',||@@||meetings and public examinations, John Moer Hrraic', Louis Bichara bi*l.nrd, adjourned pabilo examlnstlras.||@@||Louis Richara Sallard, adjourned pablic examinations. At 2pm, before tho Judge Michael Long, to tako||@@||At 2pm, before tho Judge Michael Long, to take accounts, Rico Thomas Hopkins and others v Bernard||@@||accounts, Rice Thomas Hopkins and others v Bernard Rolfe, hearing of creditors' petition J T and J, Ioohe)||@@||Rolfe, hearing of creditors' petition; J T and J, Toohey 7 Joseph Barnard Benjamin hearing of creditors peti-||@@||v Joseph Barnard Benjamin hearing of creditors peti- tion , assigned estate of John Francis Tabrett and \\ 1111am||@@||tion , assigned estate of John Francis Tabrett and William Drapor, John Ms)kenb) public examinations||@@||Draper, John Maykenby public examinations. Thursday - IVe Brothers'Agcnci and Trading Company,||@@||Thursday - Tate Brothers'Agency and Trading Company, I Imlted, and In the matter of the Companies Act, 37 'N le ,||@@||Limlted, and In the matter of the Companies Act, 37 Vic, No 19, adjoin ned settlement of list of contributarios and||@@||No 19, adjourned settlement of list of contributaries and for creditors to como in and proio, Johnldiraid Pearco||@@||for creditors to como in and prove, John Edward Pearce v lohn Shepherd, Hie True Blue So 1 and 1 Block||@@||v John Shepherd, The True Blue, No 1 and 2 Block Amalgamated Gold-mining Compati), Limited, v John||@@||Amalgamated Gold-mining Company, Limited, v John Vi Ultana Daunt, healing of creditors petitions||@@||William Daunt, hearing of creditors petitions Friday -Before the HcgUtrar, at 10 n m Junie« Breen, J C||@@||Friday -Before the Registrar, at 10 a m James Breen, J C Goold, adjourned publio examinations Before the Judge,||@@||Gould, adjourned public examinations Before the Judge, at 11 a m Thomas Huntley. George Sutton Onen||@@||at 11 a m Thomas Huntley. George Sutton, Owen Denmeado rdwurd Joseph Bloclhuys loscph \S ebb, appli-||@@||Denmeade, Edward Joseph Blockhuys, Joseph Webb, appli- cations for certificates of discharge Before the Registrar,||@@||cations for certificates of discharge. Before the Registrar, at 10 am 1 homos Alderton, hearing of proof of||@@||at 10 am; Thomas Alderton, hearing of proof of executors of the estate of William Maddison Alderton,||@@||executors of the estate of William Maddison Alderton, deceased||@@||deceased. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13727833 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BRAUNSCHWEIG.||@@||THE BRAUNSCHWEIG. In pursuance of tho policy adopted by the North German||@@||In pursuance of the policy adopted by the North German Llora Company to Increase the speed and accommodation||@@||Lloyd Company to increase the speed and accommodation of the Hohenstaufcn, Hohenzollern, the Nürnberg, and the||@@||of the Hobenstaufen, Hobensollers, the Nurnberg, and the other steamers engaged in tho Australian trade, the||@@||other steamers engaged in tho Australian trade, the Braunschweig has been temporarily taken off tho China||@@||Braunschweig has been temporarily taken off the China .orvlco from Bremen, and put on the Australian||@@||service from Bremen, and put on the Australian line pending tho completion of tho alterations in ono of tho||@@||line pending the completion of the alterations in ono of the boats. A much faster service will shortly be maintained by||@@||boats. A much faster service will shortly be maintained by this company, partly by new vessels and paitly by tho in||@@||this company, partly by new vessels and partly by the in tioductlon of more powerful machinery in some of the old||@@||troductlon of more powerful machinery in some of the old ones. The Braunschweig is a Bister ship to tho Nuriibeig.||@@||ones. The Braunschweig is a sister ship to tho Nurnberg. and is eimilatlnall respects, with the exception of having a||@@||and is similar in all respects, with the exception of having a little more speed and a larger iwona saloon Th«i»wj||@@||little more speed and a larger second saloon. The main saloon is a most conunocLons apartment, and It ii UMT;||@@||saloon is a most commodious apartment, and is said that the comfort of ihl» p irt of -he ship for passenger* Is uiiS||@@||the comfort of this part of the ship for passengers is well looked otter as the árst, and tho third-class TWDKH||@@||looked after as the first, and the third-class passengers ifllrm that thoy lecclvcd every attuitloï iriTccï||@@||affirm that they received every attention from com- mander and olbcors Amongst tho latter th« »«S||@@||mander and officers. Amongst the latter, the most important one Is Herr VI Raokcmann the .mZ?||@@||important one is Herr M Rackemann, the purser, who. although new In tho Australian >i.mn. i... .1..I- TO'||@@||who. although new in the Australian service, has shown that he thoroughly understands the management of passengers and making them comfortable. The ship is fitted with the electric light, and has throughout a goodly display of punkahs for the hot weather portions of the passage. Cap tain Meier, late of the llohcn/olkrn, is in command ft||@@||tain Meier, late of the Hohenzollern, is in command. The following li a icporl of Ihe pas«ni,o -Left I remenuannÜ||@@||following is a report of the passage -Left Bremenhaven on l'th Min haMiig taken In a full cirgo and good coroplemm||@@||15th May, having taken in a full cargo and good complement of passengers mostof wliomwuelntliokceondclass n,J,;||@@||of passengers most of whom were in the second class. Having touched ut Antwerp and Southampton she headed it»||@@||touched at Antwerp and Southampton she headed away donn south with vniiablo wind» and fine w lather, and on ltd||@@||down south with variable winds and fine weather, and on 1st June received the German malls on board at Port Said «J||@@||June received the German mails on board at Port Said, and then made a direct courso thrungli tnu canal On entina,||@@||then made a direct course through the canal. On entering the lied "-ei she bad light northerly winds and tho Inte.»||@@||the Red Sea she had light northerly winds and the intense bent pruved fatal to a fireman On 8th June she cal ej «||@@||heat proved fatal to a fireman. On 8th June she called at Aden, and having delivered and rcceircd mails, coaled un ii,||@@||Aden, and having delivered and received mails, coaled up the, hiinkcis and took in a supply of fresh w itcr, and nd lhe Muyoi nioied,-" Hint a depu-||@@||Morrison-road. The Mayor moved, - "That a depu- tation of tha whole council, together with tho mombors||@@||tation of the whole council, together with the members for Contrai Cumberland, Alderman John la)lor (city),||@@||for Central Cumberland, Alderman John Taylor (city), and Mr R It lorry wait upon tho Muustor for Lands||@@||and Mr. R . R. Terry wait upon the Ministeor for Lands with reference to tho widening of AVnlts-lone " An||@@||with reference to the widening of Watts-lane. " An amendment thnt tho council cleik write to the depart-||@@||amendment that the council clerk write to the depart- ment, calling attention to a promise made that the lana||@@||ment, calling attention to a promise made that the lane Bhould bo widened was earned Alderman Boat||@@||should be widened was carried. Alderman Best moved,-"That th council gno the rovenuo at pre-||@@||moved, - "That the council give the revenue at pre- sent derived from Ryde NVhaif as a reuiuneratton||@@||sent derived from Ryde Wharf as a remuneration for son mes rendered, to somo trustworthy person||@@||for services rendered, to some trustworthy person willing to keep the Ryde Whirf wsiting and||@@||willing to keep the Ryde Wharf waiting and goods »hod clean The motion was amended-to||@@||goods shed clean. The motion was amended - to the effect that tho stonmship company should bo asked||@@||the effect that the steamship company should be asked to contribute a yoarlv amount to tho purpose, and tho||@@||to contribute a yearly amount to the purpose, and the council would givo a like sum, and cirnod Iho Major||@@||council would give a like sum, and carried. The Mayor moved,-" lhat a committee of the whole council bo||@@||moved, - "That a committee of the whole council be appointod to frame additional bv laws dealing with tho||@@||appointed to frame additional by laws dealing with the closing of existing cometones in use within the Rjde||@@||closing of existing cemeteries in use within the Ryde municipality, and other rmitteis " Carried Alderman||@@||municipality, and other matters. " Carried. Alderman Atkins moved,-"that of) vards of ballast or motal bo||@@||Atkins moved, - That 50 yards of ballast or metal be put on about ß\ varda of the 1 rmington vi harf road,||@@||put on about 6½ yards of the Ermington wharf road, nour Air Swanson'«, at ouee, and that about tour load»||@@||near Mr. Swanson's, at once, and that about four loads of motal bo put in the holes near ILirtism's dum "||@@||of metal be put in the holes near Harrison's dam. " Carried _||@@||Carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13743302 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CENTRAL ÓUMBEliLAND .ELECTION, j||@@||CENTRAL CUMBERLAND ELECTION. 4., . I . . _' .., ---r*- , . , ?. '||@@|| I .. ,. ; ,- MR. DALE'S MEETINGS, i - ¡- j I||@@||MR. DALE'S MEETINGS. , ,JM"r., líale .pontinuod his, ojoctionecring yesterday||@@||Mr. Dale continued his, electioneering yesterday ovenine. His first meeting was held ,at Rydalmere,||@@||evening. His first meeting was held at Rydalmere, where ho advocated his v> evvs, as'publishcd in the S.ät.||@@||where he advocated his views, as published in the S.M. Herald of 'yesterday.' On the proposition of Mr. Ryan,||@@||Herald of yesterday. On the proposition of Mr. Ryan, seconded by Mr. Cooney, a unanimous vote of confidence||@@||seconded by Mr. Cooney, a unanimous vote of confidence was passed in his favour. Afterwards at Erniingtpn,||@@||was passed in his favour. Afterwards at Ermington, Mr. K. Co« all in the chair, Mr. faelbv proposed tho usual||@@||Mr. R. Cowell in the chair, Mr. Selby proposed the usual vdl o of confidence. 1Mr. Wardell seconded, und the motion||@@||vote of confidence. Mr. Wardell seconded, and the motion was also carried without discent. At about 9 o'clock .Mr.||@@||was also carried without dissent. At about 9 o'clock Mr. Dale arrived at Ryde, where a meeting was held in the||@@||Dale arrived at Ryde, where a meeting was held in the council-chambers. Tho Mayor (.Alderman .Lovell)||@@||council-chambers. The Mayor (Alderman Lovell) presided. , Alderman Forsyth moved, and Mr. W.||@@||presided. Alderman Forsyth moved, and Mr. W. Small, Jun.,'.T.P., seconded Mr. Dolo as a fit and proper||@@||Small, Jun., J.P., seconded Mr. Dale as a fit and proper person to represont tho electorate', and the motion was||@@||person to represent the electorate, and the motion was carried with enthusiasm. Alderman Jordan and Mr.||@@||carried with enthusiasm. Alderman Jordan and Mr. 6. Wicks supported the vote.||@@||G. Wicks supported the vote. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13735243 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn RYDE. v ,, ""||@@||RYDE. Aldermen Good-ell, Jordan, »**, J*Sf f,,6?||@@||A meeting of the Ryde Council was held on September 6. Present - The Mayor (Alderman Lovell), Aldermen Goodsell, Jordan, Best, Pidding, Atkins, Rosa, and Dean Accounts amounting te ill iii»||@@||Ross, and Dean. Accounts amounting to £113 11s. 6d. « ore passed for pa^ ment 1 he ^W¡J%£m||@@||were passed for payment. The committee of the whole counctl. appointed to draw «P.^^^J« I.,||@@||council, appointed to draw up certain bylaws, brought up their report reforring t0'he T'°*'t¿ within tia||@@||up their report referring to the following matters: - Tho closing of cemeteries for mterment wm||@@||The closing of cemeteries for interment within the municipality afterdupnot.ee ridm o dm..ig||@@||municipality after due notice: riding or driving round comers of streets, '°'*r% °\, Aral add.boM||@@||corners of streets; loitering on footpaths: keeping swine, slaughtering cattle 4o , and several^||@@||swine; slaughtering cattle, etc.; and several additions to existing bvlaws undei the *l ' ,¿totaU step* ,||@@||to existing bylaws under the N. P. Act. The report was adopted, «nd the clerk: was instated to« ^||@@||was adopted, and the clerk was instucted to take steps for the same to bo gazetted at once o r i||@@||for the same to be gazetted at once. Correspond- once Tioni tho ^»°ur^ "Amgfo. genersT||@@||ence: From the Treasury, asking for a re- turn of the amount collected tor ^ ^||@@||turn of the amount collected for general rates, so that a speLial grant: ot /«||@@||rates, so that a special grant: of 7s. 6d. in the £ might bo forwarded Çounci ffî**^Coo||@@||£ might be forwarded. Council clerk to prepare same. Fmm Mercantile Mumal Lane«dG"cnt for *||@@||From Mercantile Mutual Land and Investment Com- pany, asking council to apply > the "oTeTT,hoMoe||@@||pany, asking council to apply to the Government for a lease of the lennyson Wharf, am"Vffîg^Da-||@@||lease of the Tennyson Wharf, and to pass over the same to that company Received From mo||@@||to that company. Received. From the Railway De- partment, ».king the council to e^°ßemlmut of||@@||partment, asking the council to enlarge a culvert near Lastw.iod-stat.on Received From ^°" " t»!||@@||Eastwood-station. Received. From Department of Works, stating that application« ter »necia gr __¡||@@||Works, stating that applications for special grants had been referred for report concerning the 'oHoW^^||@@||been referred for report concerning the following:- 1. £200 for budge &c .in Blax land'« road, as» by||@@||£200 for bridge &c., in Blaxland's-road, amount since granted 2 £1000 f^gÄt^||@@||granted. 2. £1000 for repairing damages caused by floods in the municipality * T'"^TjL, tho Govern||@@||floods in the municipality. From Henry Watts agree- road. Alderman Best ProPT°,u"~ tnt. 3 vardlt||@@||to accept £250 an acre, as offerred for making Watt's-lane a 66ft. road. Alderman Best proposed, - "That Small's-Lane be ballasted with freestone or ironstone J yara.||@@||be ballasted with freestone or ironstone 3 yards to the rod forward." Caine«.||@@||rod forward." Carried ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13746970 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn HYDE.||@@||RYDE. A mooting of this council was held on October l8.||@@||A meeting of this council was held on October 18. Present-The Mayor (Alderman Lovell), Alder tuon||@@||Present - The Mayor (Alderman Lovell), Aldermen Best, Forsyth, Goodsell, I'idding, Uosb, Dei'.n, and||@@||Best, Forsyth, Goodsell, Pidding, Ross, Dean, and Jordan. Account« amounting to £78 Ms. 5JÜ. vyero||@@||Jordan. Accounts amounting to £78 14s. 5 ½d. were passed for payment. The baths committee presented||@@||passed for payment. The baths committee presented a report stating that a silo on tho Parramatta Uiver had||@@||a report stating that a site on the Parramatta River had beou selected, and the report waa adopted. A report||@@||been selected, and the report was adopted. A report of a public meeting of rutepayora and residents, h eld||@@||of a public meeting of ratepayers and residents, held on the previous Wednesday to protest ugatuat||@@||on the previous Wednesday to protest against the passing of the "move-on" bylaw, waa pre-||@@||the passing of the "move-on" bylaw, was pre- sented. Alderman Saan moved, Aldermu- IVest||@@||sented. Alderman Dean moved, Alderman Best seconded, aud it waa ourried,-" Thttx this||@@||seconded, and it was carried, -"That this council does not consider it necessity to||@@||council does not consider it necessary to repeal the bylaw until a majority of the ratepayers||@@||repeal the bylaw until a majority of the ratepayers petitiou them to do so." Mr. I''. Farnell, Bl.L.A.,||@@||petition them to do so." Mr. F'. Farnell, M.L.A., wrote stating that the 21 miles of road between Hyde||@@||wrote stating that the 2½ miles of road between Ryde and Ermington not now under Government contri il wc «Id||@@||and Ermington not now under Government control would undoubtedly soon betaken over. From thesann^, stating:||@@||undoubtedly soon betaken over. From the same, stating that he waa moving in the matter« of widening Waitt«||@@||that he was moving in the matters of widening Watts- lane, and the reclamation of land near Hyde Winari for||@@||lane, and the reclamation of land near Ryde Wharf for the purposes or a recreation crouud. In answer to a. re-||@@||the purposes or a recreation ground. In answer to a re- quest made by the council to have the head oil Kan-||@@||quest made by the council to have the head of Kan- garoo Creek resumed and handed over to them, ,115.||@@||thing In favour of this type, the vessel cost In all £39,415. \\ hen she left tho Mersey sho wu« worth £30,000, on mg to||@@||W hen she left the Mersey she was worth £50,000, owing to the riso in prices. Sho'was injured for 143,000, and the||@@||the rise in prices. She was insured for £43,000, and the company rcco* orod £40.690 \\ itnes« hud not the slightest||@@||company rcovered £40,590. Witness had not the slightest reason to suspect that djimiulto or an infunal machine was||@@||reason to suspect that dynamite or an infernal machine was put on board. Collision «as tbo only eausc ho could assign||@@||put on board. Collision was the only cause he could assign tor the loss.||@@||for the loss. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13733763 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW STEAMER FOU THE PARRAMATTA RIVER I||@@||NEW STEAMER FOU THE PARRAMATTA RIVER I SERVICE. I||@@||SERVICE. On Saturday afternoon last a new steamer was launched I||@@||On Saturday afternoon last a new steamer was launched from Mr. .linnes Pashloy's yard at Balmain. This vessel,||@@||from Mr. James Pashley's yard at Balmain. This vessel, l which Is for the Parramatta River Ferry service, has a very I||@@||which is for the Parramatta River Ferry service, has a very handsome appearance. She IB to be fitted with powerful i||@@||handsome appearance. She is to be fitted with powerful machinery, ami is expected to attain a speed of from 13 to I||@@||machinery, and is expected to attain a speed of from 13 to 14 knots. The vessel on leaving tho ways was named the I||@@||14 knots. The vessel on leaving the ways was named the Pheasant by Miss Pashley, daughter ¿f the builder. A||@@||Pheasant by Miss Pashley, daughter of the builder. A large number of people collected to witness the ceremony,||@@||large number of people collected to witness the ceremony, which wa* most successful, the Pheasant leaving the ways||@@||which was most successful, the Pheasant leaving the ways without a hitch of any kind. The boilers, ünnortui i" .1||@@||without a hitch of any kind. The boilers, imported in the s «Port Denison, wllf be plat*! ¡" poshiira tÄ h£»||@@||s.s. Port Denison, will be placed in position to-day. The rnjlncs and hollers will be fitted bv Mctsrs. Per/ri,,, .îi||@@||engines and boilers will be fitted by Messrs. Perdriau and West ol Ualnmlu, and the whole ol'the enghe aAVfuî||@@||West of Balmain, and the whole of the engine and deck fit- tinga »»ill be complete In about six weeks. 8t"||@@||tings will be complete in about six weeks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13743181 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THF. N. G. L. S. HABSBURG.||@@||THE N. G. L. S. HABSBURG. The Impel lal Gorman mail steamer II ibsburg arrived fiom I||@@||The Imperial German mail steamer Habsburg arrived from Bremon, via ports, v osterdnv She had SOUIL 254 passengers||@@||Bremen, via ports, yesterday. She had some 254 passengers on board after leaving Colombo, including tho remainder of J||@@||on board after leaving Colombo, including the remainder of the passengers left on board the company's steamer Hohen||@@||the passengers left on board the company's steamer Hohen- staufen thoro Of those there were 73 tho Nürnberg and the||@@||staufen there. Of those there were 73, the Nurnberg and the Onnu? hiving bl ought on instalments previously Dr||@@||Ormuz having brought on instalments previously. Dr. Steuliel, thcaucccsscr to Dr knappe at darnos, as Consul||@@||Steubel, the successor to Dr. Knappe, at Samoa, as Consul- General, was a pabsonger from Bremen In older to pre-||@@||General, was a passenger from Bremen. In order to pre- vent overcrowding In the third class, a numbor of the||@@||vent overcrowding in the third class, a number of the Ilohenstaufcn passengers were drafted into the second||@@||Hohenstaufen passengers were drafted into the second saloon The comfort of tho passenger-, waa studiod through-||@@||saloon. The comfort of the passengers was studied through- out tho passage and at the closo Captain lil uimann and tho||@@||out the passage and at the close Captain Thaumann and the ¿ohlmoister Herr lloscngaith wero thanked tor nil that had||@@||zohlmeister, Herr Rosengarth were thanked for all that had been done fhe tedium of tho vovage was enlivened by races||@@||been done. The tedium of the voyage was enlivened by races and other athletic sports, concerts, and dancing, and various||@@||and other athletic sports, concerts, and dancing, and various entertainments, and altogether satisfaction was ex||@@||entertainments, and altogether satisfaction was ex- gleased on every side with the arrangements on||@@||pressed on every side with the arrangements on oard There were two deaths during the vovage Thcflnt||@@||board. There were two deaths during the voyage. The first was that of lohannos Meier, a «reman, who died from||@@||was that of Johannes Meyer, a fireman, who died from phthisis the da\ before reaching Colombo The body was||@@||phthisis the day before reaching Colombo. The body was carried on and received burial there. i he next was thit of||@@||carried on and received burial there. The next was that of Mrs Ludgie, who died from chest complaint shorth after||@@||Mrs. Ludgie, who died from chest complaint shortly after leaving Colombo She was a passcngci bj tho Hohenstaufen,||@@||leaving Colombo. She was a passenger by the Hohenstaufen, and had boen under medical treatment ut tho Colimbo||@@||and had been under medical treatment at the Colombo hospital before she cairn awav in the Habsburg Her hus-||@@||hospital before she came away in the Habsburg. Her hus- band and familv nels with her. Another incident of the||@@||band and family were with her. Another incident of the vovagow is the wonderful escape of Mr L Maass, thu third||@@||voyage was the wonderful escape of Mr. L. Maass, the third ofñcor, from a v lolont death at Genoa no was supei intending||@@||officer, from a violent death at Genoa. He was superintending tho transhipment b\ slings of marble slabs from a lighter into||@@||the transhipment by slings of marble slabs from a lighter into the steamer, and while a sling ot muble was being swung||@@||the steamer, and while a sling of marble was being swung round it struck him on tho back, and sent lum down into||@@||round it struck him on the back, and sent him down into the hold of the lighter fortunately, he fell so fairly that||@@||the hold of the lighter. Fortunately, he fell so fairly that beyond the shako and the shnit sharp shock, ho was||@@||beyond the shake and the short sharp shock, he was vcrv little the worso for the fall Iho Ilabshiug loft lil emeu||@@||very little the worse for the fall. The Habsburg left Bremen on Februar) 20, and eallcd at antwerp rcbiuary 24, and||@@||on February 20, and called at Antwerp February 24, and Southampton Fcbruai) 25, for cargo and pisscngcrs. bho||@@||Southampton February 25, for cargo and passengers. She then steimod foi Genoa, and aftei taking In mails, pasBon||@@||then steamed for Genoa, and after taking in mails, passen- geis, and cargo, left on the 4th ultimo, and leached Port||@@||gers, and cargo, left on the 4th ultimo, and reached Port Said on tho 11th Moderato NE winds prevailed in tho||@@||Said on the 11th. Moderate N.E. winds prevailed in the North t-ea and Fngllsh Channol, and thence ucioss the Bar||@@||North Sea and English Channel, and thence across the Bay of Biscav and along tho Portugal coast stiong westerl) and||@@||of Biscay and along the Portugal coast strong westerly and northcrlj winds with a luavv sea, picv ailed Thovvoathei||@@||northerly winds, with a heavy sea, prevailed. The weather was also of a wintry chaiactcr and shaip squalls of min, hail||@@||was also of a wintry character and sharp squalls of rain, hail and sleet wero frequent Iii the Mcditcrianean iho winds wore||@@||and sleet were frequent. In the Mediterranean the winds were nlso tor tho most p irt noitherlv and vcsterly, but wero light||@@||also for the most part northerly and westerly, but were light as to foreo nnd thoio was a smooth sea which made tho||@@||as to force and there was a smooth sea which made the passugc over «o much nie isai ter Iho Canal was ontered on||@@||passage ever so much pleasanter. The Canal was entered on the lilli ultimo, and the Hahsburg entered on the lied Sea||@@||the 11th ultimo, and the Habsburg entered on the Red Sea passage on tho 12th ultimo Tho w ¡lids at tlrst w oro northerly,||@@||passage on the 12th ultimo. The winds at first were northerly, but beforo reaching Aden thei had shifted round southorly||@@||but before reaching Aden they had shifted round southerly. A depai turo w a« taken furn iden on the 17th ultimo, and||@@||A departure was taken from Aden on the 17th ultimo, and light ea«terlj winds with tino weather continued all tho way||@@||light easterly winds with fine weather continued all the way to Colombo The Hnb»burg after embarking passengers||@@||to Colombo. The Habsburg after embarking passengers from the compaiiv's stcamci, Ilohcnstaufon loft Colombo on||@@||from the company's steamer, Hohenstaufen left Colombo on the J5ih ultimo, and had N \\ monsoons until reaching lat||@@||the 25th ultimo, and had N.W. monsoons until reaching lat. 12deg S , when southerly windi, set in and these with a||@@||12deg. S., when southerly winds set in and these, with a heavy southerly swell were encountered to lat SOdeg S||@@||heavy southerly swell were encountered to lat. 30deg. S. It was remarked that during the continuance of the Ñ W.||@@||It was remarked that during the continuance of the N.W. monsoons hta\ v squalls of wind und rain abounded, and In||@@||monsoons heavy squalls of wind and rain abounded, and in the region of tho S F trades there was a doudles», clear skj||@@||the region of the S.E. trades there was a cloudless, clear sky. Tram the parallel of lat. 30 8 iho winds were now easterlv||@@||From the parallel of lat. 30° S, the winds were now easterly and then westerly by turn» and always light, and the Sema-||@@||and then westerly by turns, and always light, and the Sema- phore, Port Adelaide, was reached on the morning of tho||@@||phore, Port Adelaide, was reached on the morning of the 10th instant After landing mails, passengers and cargo, the||@@||10th instant. After landing mails, passengers and cargo, the Habiburg left for Melbourne at 5 p m same date Light E||@@||Habsburg left for Melbourne at 5 p.m. same date. Light E. and 8 E winds were fallen in with on the run round Left||@@||and S.E. winds were fallen in with on the run round. Left Melbourne on tho 13th April and roarhed sidney on tho 15th||@@||Melbourne on the 13th April, and reached Sydney on the 15th April, at 3 o'elock p m Experienced onlv moderate and||@@||April, at 3 o'clock p.m. Experienced only moderate and strong north easterly winds accompuniod bv clou iy weathor||@@||strong north easterly winds accompanied by cloudy weather and showers of rain, and a moderato to rough sea As tho||@@||and showers of rain, and a moderate to rough sea. As the sea-golng eeitificato of the steamer is out, she will leayo hero||@@||sea-going certificate of the steamer is out, she will leave here a day earlier than usual and undergo the nccessaij inspec-||@@||a day earlier than usual and undergo the necessary inspec- tion at Melbourne 1 ho steamer is In porfect order, and it||@@||tion at Melbourne. The steamer is in perfect order, and it is said will be full of passengers on the homeward-bound||@@||is said will be full of passengers on the homeward-bound trip||@@||trip. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13735573 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TÎTE TVOmvLEnURN'-A GOOD ItON'.||@@||THE NODDLEBURN - A GOOD RUN. Tho barque Ivoûdlobiirn Captain II lilli left Antwerp||@@||Tho barque Noddleburn Captain H Hall left Antwerp with AV S VV wind" and strone squalls off Dover on the||@@||withW s W winds and strong squalls off Dover on the 10th and cost off the t ig at lloiichv Ilcid on the list||@@||10th and cast off the tug at Hency Head on the 21st Cunied light _, N I and northerlv winds from 4040 N||@@||Cunied light N N E and northerly winds from 48-40 N down to 0 2 N , 23 ¿0 AV pn Juno 24 Fan Vntonio||@@||down to 0 2 N , 25 - 30 W, on June 24. San Antonio ha«lng been sighted on Juno 21 Thcnon «arlnblo anti||@@||having been sighted on June 21. These variable and unsteady winds to 1 33 Is 25 4 AV , when lho S I trades||@@||unsteady winds to 1 33 N 25 4 W , when the S K trades «vero picked up Crossed In 20 VV , and li id pltisant tnulos,||@@||were picked up. Crossed in 26 W , and had plesant trades, onlv vor) southcrl« down to 19 17 .. 31 tv VV , then||@@||onlv very southerly, down to 19 17 S 31 35 W ; then easterly and N N I ll.ht bieercs down to 18 D S , 12 24 AV ,||@@||easterly and N N E. light breeze down to 38 ? S , 12 24 W wlthhcav« ruin on Jill) 10 I1 isscd the Capo of (moil Hope,||@@||with heavy rain on July 1st Passed the Cape of Good Hope, «vito, moderate wo teil) winds, in 43 p S , mist« «veithoi on||@@||with moderate woesterly winds, in 45 9 S , misty weather on Jutv 23 llirce duvs later hud a fresh gale from||@@||July 23. Three days later had a fresh gale from S b VV to north anti bael lug ugaln to _ vv J hiok||@@||S S W to north and basking again to S.W. Thick foggv and mlstv weather f i several da)s with hail squalls||@@||foggy and misty weather for several days with hail squalls and high sea crossed the Louivtn mtridian in 48 fe , w ltd lino||@@||and high sea crossed the Lowes mMeridian in 45 S , with fine westerly bree e Hie «vcsttilv winds «vpro cn tied right||@@||westerly breeze. The westerly winds were ? right along to rounding south of 1 nsranuia on August 10 but did||@@||along to rounding south of Tasmani on August 19, but did not sight It Ire h giles ami heivv sens from t*icro to||@@||not sight it. Fresh gales and heavy sens from there to sighting Gibo Isltn 1 hght on Vrlduv lust thenoe soutberl)||@@||sighting Gabo Island on Friday last: frin there souterly to an hal on t-atmrinv afternoon lu capital older, anti after a||@@||to arrival on saturday afternoon in capital order, and after a |.ood um of S3 dav* _||@@||good run of 85 days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13735359 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn [BY TELEOUAPH.!||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUtt CÜUllüSrüNDENTS.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) MELBOURNE, MONDAY.||@@||MELBOURNE, MONDAY. There waa a firm market for silver shares to-day with||@@||There was a firm market for silver shares to-day with the exception of Round Hill, whit h ononed dull and||@@||the exception of Round Hill, which opened dull and Bold at £9, but afterwards improved to ¿10 los, easing||@@||sold at £9, but afterwards improved to £10 15s., easing again to £9 IDs , a numbor of forced sales taking place.||@@||again to £9 s 10s., a number of forced sales taking place. Broken Hill Junction, boutb, and Central dealt in to||@@||Broken Hill Junction, South, and Central dealt in to good extent at advanced prices Broken Hill Proprie-||@@||good extent at advanced prices. Broken Hill Proprie- tary, Block 14, and Block 10 placed at lata ratea. Peel-||@@||tary, Block 14, and Block 10 placed at late rates. Peel- wood and Pinnacle Tribute quitted lower. In gold||@@||wood and Pinnacle Tribute quitted lower. In gold stocks Britannia, United, Russell'» Reef, and Mount||@@||stocks Britannia, United, Russell's Reef, and Mount Morgan sold higher Last Chance Tribute wera taken||@@||Morgan sold higher. Last Chance Tribute were taken at improvod prices, but did not maintain the top ratea.||@@||at improved prices, but did not maintain the top rates. Sales Broken Hill, £o9 12B , ¿60, Block lu, 94s||@@||Sales Broken Hill, £59 12s. , £60, Block 10, 94s. 6d., 02s Gd, Block 14, £11 Is., £11 3B, Junotion,||@@||6d., 92s. 6d., Block 14, £11 1s., £11 3s., Junction, 79s , 74B Cd, 77a , ¡south, paid, 87s Cd , 91s ,||@@||79s. , 74s. 6d, 77s. , South, paid, 87s. 6d , 91s. , C ntrals, paid, £7 2s , £7 7s , Centrals, now issue,||@@||Centrals, paid, £7 2s. , £7 7s. , Centrals, new issue, £7, Commodore Vanderbilt, 6s 3d , Lewis Ponds,||@@||£7 ; Commodore Vanderbilt, 6s. 3d. ; Lewis Ponds, Js. Ijd , di. dd , New North Brokens, 10s Od , ila.||@@||3 s. 1½d. , 3s. 3d. ; New North Brokens, 40s. 9d , 41s. Gd , Pinnacle Tributo, 14s 9d , Ids Gd , Peelwood,||@@||6d.; Pinnacle Tribute, 14s. 9d. , 13s. 6d. ; Peelwood, Us, 11» 3d , Round Hill, £9, £10 los, £9 Us., £9||@@||12s. , 11s. 3d. , Round Hill, £9, £10 15s., £9 8s., £9 10s , Whito Lead, ¿s, ¿6 l¿d. Mount Morgan, £8||@@||10s. ; White Lead, 3s., 3s. 1½d. ; Mount Morgan, £8 4s. Gd , £8 5s. bd , Chesney, 5s Gd||@@||4s. 6d. , £8. 5s. 6d. ; Chesney, 5s. 6d. BROKEN HILL, MOSDAA.||@@||BROKEN HILL, MONDAY. Some fresh important developments have taken placo||@@||Some fresh important developments have taken place in the Central mine. 1 rom the south drive, on the||@@||in the Central mine. From the south drive, on the woBt oxidised vein at the 200ft level, crosscuts hay o||@@||west oxidised vein at the 200ft. level, crosscuts have been out in overv 50ft, and one of them 100ft south||@@||been out in every 50ft., and one of them 100ft. south of the shaft haa been extended westward a distance of||@@||of the shaft has been extended westward a distance of 60ft At this point solid galena has been||@@||60ft. At this point solid galena has been met with, making the most westerly find||@@||met with, making the most westerly find of sulphide oro yet struck in tho mice.||@@||of sulphide ore yet struck in the mine. The galona is good in lead, but low in silver.||@@||The galena is good in lead, but low in silver. 1 he 60ft winze in tho north drive on the west vein in||@@||The 60ft. winze in the north drive on the west vein in tho 200 lovel is down 112ft., and tho ciosBcut which||@@||the 200 level is down 112ft., and the crosscut which has been put in east at that depth has been struck,||@@||has been put in east at that depth has been struck. lbo oxidised material is a¿ain ot the same quality as||@@||The oxidised material is again at the same quality as that found above the main north drive in this level,||@@||that found above the main north drive in this level, and is proving that the country ia turning moro than||@@||and is proving that the country is turning more than evor towards the east Iho south drive at the 300ft||@@||ever towards the east. The south drive at the 300ft. level has passed through oxidised mnterial, and encoun-||@@||level has passed through oxidised material, and encoun- tered vein galena apparently lying almost at right||@@||tered vein galena apparently lying almost at right angles to the course of tim lode ore||@@||angles to the course of the lode ore. 1 he exports of tho Propuetarv Company amount to||@@||The exports of the Proprietary Company amount to 529 tonB bullion, £30,7Jl . Block 14, to 48otonsnio,||@@||529 tons bullion, £30,731 . Block 14, to 485 tons ore, £2910 British, two weeks' work, 1802 tons, £9060,||@@||£2910 ; British, two weeks' work, 1802 tons, £9060 ; North, 71 tons, ¿dob , Junctions, 170 tons, £1026 ,||@@||North, 71 tons, £356 ; Junctions, 170 tons, £1026 ; Pinnaclo Inbuto, 61 tons, £l>10||@@||Pinnacle Tribute, 61 tons, £610. 1 he locality of tho platinum Mad is in Mt Barling||@@||The locality of the platinum find is in Mt. Darling Paddock, 10 miles north-east of Broken Hill lito||@@||Paddock, 10 miles north-east of Broken Hill. The di posit consists of a sort of limey formation alongside a||@@||deposit consists of a sort of limey formation alongside a quart/ reef, and m this formation is a vein of iron||@@||quartz reef, and in this formation is a vein of iron- s-ainod clay carrying platinum A shaft hot been||@@||stained clay carrying platinum. A shaft has been sunk at a depth tit ovor -Ott , and the bed-rook been||@@||sunk at a depth of over 20ft. , and the bed-rock been i mot with lho clay vein teferred to Boems to be a||@@||met with. The clay vein referred to seems to be a mere streak, and there is little hope of it going down||@@||mere streak, and there is little hope of it going down. Further prospecting may disclose other veins, but to||@@||Further prospecting may disclose other veins, but to work the present one would be expensive, us a quantity||@@||work the present one would be expensive, as a quantity of debris would havo to he removed in order to get at||@@||of debris would have to be removed in order to get at the vein||@@||the vein. Silverton people aro Billi moving in the matter of||@@||Silverton people are still moving in the matter of erecting a public smelter, and a committee have secured||@@||erecting a public smelter, and a committee have secured the services ot Mr Dudley of tho Umberumberka mino||@@||the services of Mr Dudley of the Umberumberka mine and Mr Phillips of the Southern Cross mino to canvass||@@||and Mr Phillips of the Southern Cross mine to canvass tho district in order to blain information as to what||@@||the district in order to obtain information as to what Quantity of ore is likely to be sent to the smelters if||@@||quantity of ore is likely to be sent to the smelters if erected.||@@||erected. FERNMOUNT. MONDAY.||@@||FERNMOUNT, MONDAY. Tho prospecting board, consisting of Messrs Wilkin-||@@||The prospecting board, consisting of Messrs. Wilkin- son and Slee, arrived here this evening. Having in-||@@||son and Slee, arrived here this evening. Having in- spected the mines al Deeu Creek to dav, they speak in||@@||spected the mines al Deep Creek to- day, they speak in most favourable terms of the prosp cts of the field||@@||most favourable terms of the prospects of the field. ALBURY, MON DAV.||@@||ALBURY, MONDAY. A tunnel has been commenced by Joubert and Co on||@@||A tunnel has been commenced by Joubert and Co. on the Bungowannah reef Oood stone is being obtained||@@||the Bungowannah reef. Good stone is being obtained in the claim of the HawkeH View Company||@@||in the claim of the Hawkes View Company. TUMBARUMBA, MONDAY.||@@||TUMBARUMBA, MONDAY. T he Government prospecting shaft is being pushed||@@||The Government prospecting shaft is being pushed on. The contractor is very sanguine of a favourable||@@||on. The contractor is very sanguine of a favourable result. _||@@||result. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13710097 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE PRINCE ALUERT DL IiriGIQUE||@@||THE PRINCE ALBERT DE BELGIQUE Messrs. Julos Renard and Co. huveiccciveil a cable mcssap)||@@||Messrs. Jules Renard and Co. have received a cable message intoriunig them thut the s s. Punce Albon de Belgique, irom||@@||informing them that the ss. Prince Albert de Belgique, from Belgium lui Uu» lion, pussid tloouj.li the- sue/ Ciuial on mc||@@||Belgium for this port, passed through the Suez Canal on the ¿-til instant The steamer was üi»ub ed a HW days ago, and||@@||5th instant. The steamer was disabled a few days ago, and amessiigo wa» then received stating that silo mm laid up at||@@||a message was then received stating that she was laid up at Malta, bhu calls at Adelaide aau ut .Melbourne to land||@@||Malta. She calls at Adelaide and at Melbourne to land cargo en route to Sydney.||@@||cargo en route to Sydney. The differonco ia the position, influence,||@@||The difference in the position, influence, and character of the- Empress Frederick and the pre-||@@||and character of the Empress Frederick and the pre- sent Empress is (says the H'orlU) is one of the most||@@||sent Empress (says the World) is one of the most marked features of the Gorman Court. Tho influence||@@||marked features of the German Court. The influence of the former ovor her husband was unbounded, una||@@||of the former ovor her husband was unbounded, and their sympathy on lill subj'ects was mutual. lb» .||@@||their sympathy on all subj'ects was mutual. The Empress frederick is a woman of great cul-||@@||Empress Frederick is a woman of great cul- ture and intulleotual rapacity, great ambition, ana||@@||ture and intullectual capacity, great ambition, and wide and liberal views on all mutters. The rrc!'*,||@@||wide and liberal views on all matters. The present ¿Impress is tho wife of the limperor and mothar of hi»||@@||Empress is the wife of the Emperor and mothar of his childron, and n lítelo anecdoto told of her is a good||@@||children, and a little anecdote told of her is a good illustration of tho difference between tho two wumoB.||@@||illustration of the difference between tho two women. Borne of the ladies of Horliu att-nded at tho palace tn»||@@||Some of the ladies of Berlin attended at the palace the other day to present the Empress with a beautifully||@@||other day to present the Empress with a beautifully embroidered apron, which she accepted grnoioualv,||@@||embroidered apron, which she accepted graciously, adding, " My husband likes mo to wear au apron ¡ne||@@||adding, " My husband likes me to wear an apron; he thinks that all German wives should do »o, »nd to||@@||thinks that all German wives should do so, and to pleas« him I always wear one." The EmPTf*||@@||please him I always wear one." The Empress Frederick was always supposed to wear another arooie||@@||Frederick was always supposed to wear another article of attire not of a feminine description.||@@||of attire not of a feminine description. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13715891 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn AQUATICS.||@@||AQUATICS. This afternoon a sculling ruco of some importance||@@||This afternoon a sculling race of some importance looally will tako placo on the Parramatta Riv^r, The||@@||locally will tako place on the Parramatta River, The contest in question will bo between Jamos Kennody, of||@@||contest in question will be between James Kennedy, of tbo Shoalhaven River, and Charles Matteraon, of||@@||the Shoalhaven River, and Charles Matterson, of Svdney The men will row in outriggers over the full||@@||Svdney The men will row in outriggers over the full championship course for £100 aside MatterBOn is||@@||championship course for £100 aside. Matterson is rowing very woll juBtnow Hia rival ib not bo gooda||@@||rowing very well just now. His rival is not so good a seniler, but he posseases splendid stu\ ing powera and||@@||sculler, but he posseases splendid staying powers and may bo expected to pull a hard race all through. At||@@||may be expected to pull a hard race all through. At tho present timo Mattel son ia a favourite for the event,||@@||the present time Matterson is a favourite for the event, but the result of tho race would appear to be very||@@||but the result of the race would appear to be very open_||@@||open. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13746771 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn AQUATICS.||@@||AQUATICS. Ata commitíoo meotmg of the Dalmain Working,||@@||At a committee meeting of the Balmain Working, Mon's Rowing Club, held on the 18th instant, among,||@@||Men's Rowing Club, held on the 18th instant, among, other new uiauibors, Charles Mntterson, brothor to Neil||@@||other new members, Charles Matterson, brothor to Neil Mottorson (ohiimpion of England) was ndniittotl. It,||@@||Matterson (Champion of England) was admitted. It was also finally decided that n tour-oared crow to ropre- (||@@||was also finally decided that n four-oared crew to repre- sent tho club bo sent to Dunedin in 1'obruary. The||@@||sent the club be sent to Dunedin in February. The crew will in all probability bo stroked by Mr. A'.,||@@||crew will in all probability be stroked by Mr. A., M'Cormaok, of light-skiff fame. Tho only ¿bstaolo in||@@||M'Cormaok, of light-skiff fame. The only obstacle in tho way of making final ariangoments is tho supply of||@@||the way of making final arrangoments is the supply of caBh nccosfiary fo pay expenses, and an appeal will||@@||cash necessary to pay expenses, and an appeal will shortly bo made for this purpose to tho leading sporting||@@||shortly be made for this purpose to the leading sporting _, all these indications bomg perfectly natural||@@||dead body, all these indications being perfectly natural. 3 Iho pittings on the surfaco are not auch as would bo||@@||3. The pittings on the surface are not such as would be produced by chisel or other tool marks 4 I would||@@||produced by chisel or other tool marks. 4. I would easily detect tool marks, no matter how the specimen||@@||easily detect tool marks, no matter how the specimen would be treated and no matter what its age No||@@||would be treated and no matter what its age. No acid, no Band no rubbing, oi treatment of any kind||@@||acid, no sand no rubbing, or treatment of any kind would obliterate them sufficiently to provine dotoction||@@||would obliterate them sufficiently to prevent detection Of course I am speaking of rough chiselling, which||@@||Of course I am speaking of rough chiselling, which should be employed to give the pitted appearance which||@@||should be employed to give the pitted appearance which the specimen has 6. Any person atteioDting to do this||@@||the specimen has. 5. Any person attempting to do this bodj in the rough state, would nocossarily, when||@@||body in the rough state, would necessarily, when coming to open between the thighs and legs, leave the||@@||coming to open between the thighs and legs, leave the horizontal aud other markings of tho pick 6 Where||@@||horizontal and other markings of the pick. 6. Where the knees, thighs and heols ara webbed, the tool-niark||@@||the knees, thighs and heels are webbed, the tool-mark- lngs would be phnnl j porcoptiblo but ovory bodj can that||@@||ings would be plainly perceptible but every body can that seo those webbings are done by nature, and it occurs to||@@||see those webbings are done by nature, and it occurs to mo it must havo taken a long time foi nature to offect||@@||me it must have taken a long time for nature to effect this 7 With rough chiselling, nnd without tho uao||@@||this. 7. With rough chiselling, and without the use of an instrument called the violin (which would||@@||of an instrument called the violin (which would necessitate help), in all probability the work would||@@||necessitate help), in all probability the work would break mony times Tho left leg would certainly be||@@||break many times. The left leg would certainly be broken, as it contains what we aculptors know||@@||broken, as it contains what we sculptors know an "a hair," that is a part whore union||@@||as "a hair," that is a part where union has not taken placo in the calcareous forma-||@@||has not taken place in the calcareous forma- tion lhi8 continued breaking of the work, and in||@@||tion. This continued breaking of the work, and in fnct the general dlfficultj m fashioning the body would||@@||fact the general difficulty in fashioning the body would also arise from tho fact (a fact which struck me foroibly||@@||also arise from the fact (a fact which struck me forcibly from a professional point of view) that the body rests||@@||from a professional point of view) that the body rests on no basa or back support all its parts being given||@@||on no base or back support all its parts being given minutely all around 8 This work could never bo done||@@||minutely all around. 8. This work could never be done in all its! correctness m proportions, m genoral form,||@@||in all its correctness in proportions, in general form, accurate pose, and corpse liku appearance, without, as||@@||accurate pose, and corpse like appearance, without, as Dr M'Carthy has pointed out, tho cast of a dead bodv||@@||Dr. M'Carthy has pointed out, the cast of a dead body in the samo position, and effected in a similar way by||@@||in the same position, and effected in a similar way by j pressure, pasturo ¿le , and then it could eaBily bo rocog||@@||pressure, posture &c., and then it could easily be recog- nised as an imposition.||@@||nised as an imposition. 1 am, &c,||@@||I am, &c, * LUIGI DEL VESCOVO, Sculptor.||@@||LUIGI DEL VESCOVO, Sculptor. Juno 3.||@@||June 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13733855 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,- Tho problem whether this wonderful marble||@@||Sir,- The problem whether this wonderful marble man is gonuine or not tniiv bo easily solved, in a mannor||@@||man is genuine or not may be easily solved, in a manner most Himplo und eftlcHcious 1 ho authorities on the||@@||most simple and efficacious. The authorities on the matter diffor, and the ownois, in their own interests||@@||matter differ, and the owners, in their own interests and those of science should unit bo too willing to allow a||@@||and those of science should only be too willing to allow a pioce of the marble to be chipped off and polished if||@@||piece of the marble to be chipped off and polished if a genuine potriflcation, the marble would be grained||@@||a genuine petriflcation, the marble would be grained with the arteries, muscles, &.o J hero mod be little dis||@@||with the arteries, muscles, &c. There would be little dis- flguromont, nnd inthotvent of its being proved genuine,||@@||figurement, and in the event of its being proved genuine, the proprietors would literally coln money and the||@@||the proprietors would literally coin money and the mnttor bo sot at rust As thoy are confident of its||@@||mattor be set at rest. As they are confident of its (.nnuiunnosB, the owuors should be onlv too triad to||@@||genuineness, the owners should be only too glad to auow buen a fust.||@@||allow such a test. Yours, fcc, INQUIRER.||@@||Yours, &c, INQUIRER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13740422 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MARBLE MAN.||@@||THE MARBLE MAN. I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-As one somewhat interested in the " Marble||@@||Sir,--As one somewhat interested in the "Marble Man," 1 wish to draw your attention to some rather||@@||Man," I wish to draw your attention to some rather contradictory stutemoats published in your Parlia-||@@||contradictory statements published in your Parlia- mentary paper ot to-day's Issue purpoiting to be.||@@||mentary paper of to-day's issue purporting to be made by ono Constable lloisitnr. Floaso ob igo rae by||@@||made by one Constable Rossiter. Please oblige me by printing these two statements side by hide, and let the||@@||printing these two statements side by hide, and let the public judge of the value of suoh ovidence :||@@||public judge of the value of such evidence : " Holice Constable ii. F. "I also beg to attach a||@@||"Police Constable E. F. "I also beg to attach a Rossiter, of Blayney, re- report from Constable||@@||Rossiter, of Blayney, re- report from Constable ports on Juno 8, for the Rossiter, who wau on tem||@@||ports on June 8, for the Rossiter, who was on tem- information of i>ub-inspec- porary duty at Orango on||@@||information of Sub-inspec- porary duty at Orange on tor Ford, 'That on the tho '20th -Mu» last. Wil||@@||tor Ford, "That on the the 20th May last. Wil- 2(Jth May la-t, during the ham lindon is a partner||@@||20th May last, during the liam Brydon is a partner time he was doing tem- of Sala's in tho marble||@@||time he was doing tem- of Sala's in the marble porary duty at Orange, he quarry at Caleula, eonso||@@||porary duty at Orange, he quarry at Caleula, conse- visitcd a houso in Sum- quently he expected to||@@||visited a house in Sum- quently he expected to mer-atreet which waa oo- share in the profits of the||@@||mer-street which was oc- share in the profits of the cupied by a tuan exhibiting marble man's exhibition;||@@||cupied by a man exhibiting marble man's exhibition; a tnarblo figure, which he. and he íb most anxious to||@@||a marble figure, which he and he is most anxious to represented to be 'un have tnis quarry brought||@@||represented to be 'an have this quarry brought ancient sculpture, or potri- prominently before the||@@||ancient sculpture, or petri- prominently before the fled human body.' Boforo publio."||@@||fied human body.' Before public." entering the building the||@@||entering the building the constable w.ib arcuated by - '||@@||constable was accosted by a man who stated his name||@@||a man who stated his name was Bridón. Ile also in-||@@||was Bridon. He also in- formed the constable that <||@@||formed the constable that the figuro that was being||@@||the figure that was being exhibited inside wbb carved '||@@||exhibited inside was carved by the man who waa exhi- i . c '||@@||by the man who was exhi- biting it at his quarry at||@@||biting it at his quarry at or near Caleula, and added||@@||or near Caleula, and added thut it was a fraud and an||@@||that it was a fraud and an imposition on the publio." ' '||@@||imposition on the public." I am, &c , |||@@||I am, &c , THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR OF '||@@||THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR OF June 1*. 1 HE M AliBLi MAN.||@@||June 14. THE MARBLE MAN. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13724385 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn EXTENSIVE RAID ON A GAMBLING||@@||EXTENSIVE RAID ON A GAMBLING DEN.||@@||DEN. -4>||@@||- Late last night the police of No. 2 division mode a||@@||Late last night the police of No. 2 division made a successful raid upon a gambling den in Goorgo-atroot,||@@||successful raid upon a gambling den in George-street, at tho rear of the Dog and Duck Hotel. The place in||@@||at the rear of the Dog and Duck Hotel. The place in quostion has been under the notico of the police for||@@||question has been under the notice of the police for gomo timo past, and tho result of tho well-planned||@@||some time past, and the result of the well-planned raid justified their suspicions. According to ar-||@@||raid justified their suspicions. According to ar- rangement, after the ordora had been road out||@@||rangement, after the orders had been read out at 10 o'clock a body of 25 police under||@@||at 10 o'clock a body of 25 police under Inspeotor Mackay and Detective Keating marched||@@||Inspector Mackay and Detective Keating marched to tho vicinity of the den, and took up a position on the||@@||to the vicinity of the den, and took up a position on the Bide of the street opposite to tho Dog and Duck Hotel.||@@||side of the street opposite to the Dog and Duck Hotel. Detective Koating had a man who was intondod to ob-||@@||Detective Keating had a man who was intended to ob- tain admittanco drosscd in the usual stylo of pcoplo fre-||@@||tain admittance dressed in the usual style of people fre- quenting such haunts. Ho had a pieco of wadding over||@@||quenting such haunts. He had a piece of wadding over his eye, a bandage round his head, and his face coloured||@@||his eye, a bandage round his head, and his face coloured so as to appear to bo bloodstained. Tho disguised||@@||so as to appear to be bloodstained. The disguised policoman obtained ready admittanco, and as ho||@@||policeman obtained ready admittance, and as he was being taken in by tho tout tho body of polica||@@||was being taken in by the tout the body of police also entorod, ;oing through tbo botol. On getting||@@||also entered, going through the hotel. On getting inside the placo the nan in disguise gnvo the pre-||@@||inside the place the man in disguise gave the pre- arranged signal, and tho 25 constables filed info a||@@||arranged signal, and the 25 constables filed into a wooden building, where they found a largo number of||@@||wooden building, where they found a large number of well-known oharactors in the midst of games of chance,||@@||well-known characters in the midst of games of chance, such ai " thimblorigginif," " pitch-nnd-toss," skittles,||@@||such as " thimblerigging," "pitch-and-toss," skittles, and the "three-card-trlok." No attompt was made by||@@||and the "three-card-triok." No attempt was made by the astonished assembly to escape or resist. Aman named||@@||the astonished assembly to escape or resist. A man named Samuel Stewart was nrroBted and charged with being||@@||Samuel Stewart was arrested and charged with being the keeper of a gambling don, and 31 men found with||@@||the keeper of a gambling den, and 31 men found with him wcro takon into custody on a ohargo of having||@@||him were taken into custody on a charge of having boon found in a place of that doHcription. An exami-||@@||been found in a place of that description. An exami- nation of tho piuco showed that it is a long wooden||@@||nation of the place showed that it is a long wooden building measuring about 30ft. All tho Miiuka in tho||@@||building measuring about 30ft. All the chinks in the sides are carofully covered with bagging in Buch a way||@@||sides are carefully covered with bagging in such a way that tho light cannot bo seen from tho outside, and||@@||that the light cannot be seen from the outside, and precautions have ovidontly been taken to ensure secresy.||@@||precautions have evidently been taken to ensure secresy. i'ho placo is not connected with the hotel in any way.||@@||The place is not connected with the hotel in any way. Tho polico dr-Borvo credit for the smart capture.||@@||The police deserve credit for the smart capture. The accused, who aro all voting mon and Europeans,||@@||The accused, who ara all voting men and Europeans, will bo brought before tho Central Police Court to-day.||@@||will be brought before the Central Police Court to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13728452 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TABERNACLE OF ISRAEL.||@@||THE TABERNACLE OF ISRAEL. Following upon an eight days' mission conducted at||@@||Following upon an eight days' mission conducted at the Contonary Chuich Pyrmont, by Mr B bhort, Mr||@@||the Centenary Church Pyrmont, by Mr B Short, Mr L Aliramowltch a com crtod Jew, gave a lecture ex-||@@||L Abramowitch a converted Jew, gave a lecture ex- tending ovor two ovenin¡.8, to show how the lubornuolo||@@||tending over two evenings, to show how the Tabernacle of Israel j. roved Christ to bo tho long-expected Mowiuh||@@||of Israel proved Christ to be teo long-expected Messiah of the Jews Mr bhort placed hw splendid modei of||@@||of the Jews. Mr Short placed his splendid model of tho labornaclo at the spcakor's disposal Tho lecturer||@@||the Tabernacle at the speaker's disposal. The lecturer concluded his remarks on tho subject last evening when||@@||concluded his remarks on the subject last evening when there was it fair attendance, Mr li bhort and the Rov||@@||there was a fair attendance, Mr B Short and the Rev. J Buchan, M A , tuUint. part m tho Bonico At tho||@@||J. Buchan, M.A., taking part in the Service. At the outsot ho explained that the outer court consisted of tbo||@@||outset he explained that the outer court consisted of the blazon altar, the laver, and tho tabernacle,||@@||brazen altar, the laver, and the tabernacle, »nd from this the beuutiful lessons regarding the||@@||and from this the beautiful lessons regarding the Irimty wero drawn Mr Abiamowitih thon pro||@@||Trinity were drawn Mr Abramowitch then pro- ceedea to show from the various parts of tho tabernuclo||@@||ceeded to show from the various parts of the tabernacle that Christ was the Divino bavloui, the suffjoient||@@||that Christ was the Divine savlour, the sufficient Saviour, tho risen baviour and tho Siviour who would||@@||Saviour, the risen Saviour and the Saviour who would como a^iun Ho dosoubod how Christ w is fore-||@@||come again. He described how Christ was fore- shadow id in evLry nnrticlo of the tiborniicle how that||@@||shadowed in every particle of the tabernacle, how that the bracon altar «bowed Him in His sacrificial ofllco,||@@||the brazen altar showed Him in His sacrificial office, His divinity and His hUtliciont bicrlfico for tho sins ot||@@||His divinity and His sufficent sacrifice for the sins of the wholo world and how tho laver which consisted of||@@||the whole world and how the laver which consisted of brn/on mirrors, "non by tho women symbolised tho||@@||brazen mirrors, given by the women, symbolised the washing in the blood of Christ Iho lccturo wag||@@||washing in the blood of Christ. The lecture was uttontivoly listened to throughout, and cannot fail to||@@||attentively listened to throughout, and cannot fail to ha e produced m inv (,ood effects lo nic,ht tho scries||@@||have produced many good effects. Tonight, the series of nicotines will bo brought ti n close||@@||of meetings will be brought to a close. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13736220 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY EXTENSION TO GULGONG.||@@||RAILWAY EXTENSION TO GULGONG. -?||@@|| |BY TKLEORAPH.J||@@||[BY TELEGRAPH.] (PaOU OUR CORRESPONDENT.)||@@||(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) GULGONG, WEDNESDAY.||@@||GULGONG, WEDNESDAY. A largo and enthusiastic meeting was hold at Shan-||@@||A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at Shan- non's Hotel on Monday night in reference to the rail-||@@||non's Hotel on Monday night in reference to the rail- way extension from Mudgeo via Gulgong. Mr. Robort||@@||way extension from Mudgee via Gulgong. Mr. Robert Heard, Mayor, presided. In spite of the inclement||@@||Heard, Mayor, presided. In spite of the inclement weather over 150 persons wore present. Sir. R. J.||@@||weather over 150 persons were present. Mr. R. J. Black and Mr. W. C. Wall, members for tho district,||@@||Black and Mr. W. C. Wall, members for the district, attended. The following resolutions woro carried :||@@||attended. The following resolutions were carried :— Mr. Richard Rouse, of Birigambil, proposed, nnd||@@||Mr. Richard Rouse, of Birigambil, proposed, and Mr.C. R. "Soung seconded,-"That this meetiug re-||@@||Mr. C. R. Young seconded,—"That this meeting re- quests tho roprosentives for the electorate to take immedi-||@@||quests the representives for the electorate to take immedi- ate action in laying bofore the Government tho neces-||@@||ate action in laying before the Government the neces- sity for tho construction of an extonaion of the railway||@@||sity for the construction of an extension of the railway lina from tho Mudgee terminus to Gulgong, thence to||@@||line from the Mudgee terminus to Gulgong, thence to the Western line at or near Dubbo, and that au imme-||@@||the Western line at or near Dubbo, and that an imme- diate survey be completed."||@@||diate survey be completed." Mr. Charles Zimlor proposed, and Mr. W. Bentzon||@@||Mr. Charles Zimler proposed, and Mr. W. Bentzen seconded,-"That tho members for the electorate||@@||seconded,—"That the members for the electorate be requested to point out to the Government||@@||be requested to point out to the Government tho unpopularity of tho line whilst the terminus||@@||the unpopularity of the line whilst the terminus remains at Mudgoo." Whilst there the line was not||@@||remains at Mudgee." Whilst there the line was not fulfilling its mission of oponing the country for settle-||@@||fulfilling its mission of opening the country for settle- ment. Tho extension would became nn excellent||@@||ment. The extension would became an excellent feeder, and help to make tho Mudgee line pay, and,||@@||feeder, and help to make the Mudgee line pay, and, further, relieve the Wostern lino of a groat part of the||@@||further, relieve the Western line of a great part of the heavy traflic. It would also save tho roaidents of the||@@||heavy traffic. It would also save the residents of the Western district and Bourke a considerable amount in||@@||Western district and Bourke a considerable amount in fares and on the haulage of goods.||@@||fares and on the haulage of goods. Mr. William Smith, Mayor of Cudgegong, proposed||@@||Mr. William Smith, Mayor of Cudgegong, proposed and Mr. J. F. Plunkett seconded,-" That members||@@||and Mr. J. F. Plunkett seconded,—" That members be requested to communicate and co-operate with||@@||be requested to communicate and co-operate with the Dubbo, Beiurke, nnd Upper Hunter mombor» of||@@||the Dubbo, Bourke, and Upper Hunter members of Parliament for the purpose of urering this extension on||@@||Parliament for the purpose of urging this extension on the Government, and cettmp, the extension roferred to||@@||the Government, and getting the extension referred to the Commissioners for Railways for report."||@@||the Commissioners for Railways for report." Mr. Richard Stonr proposed, and Mr. Frederick||@@||Mr. Richard Stear proposed, and Mr. Frederick Russoll Bocondod,-" That the mombers reprosont to||@@||Russell seconded,—" That the members represent to the Government that wo aro prepared to put boforo tho||@@||the Government that we are prepared to put before the Commissioners for Railways ond the Publio Works||@@||Commissioners for Railways and the Public Works Committee statistics proving that this extension will||@@||Committee statistics proving that this extension will pay interest on the capital invested."||@@||pay interest on the capital invested." Mr. Frcdorick Russell proposed .and Mr. S. T.||@@||Mr. Frederick Russell proposed and Mr. S. T. Bishop seconded,-" That the Mayor, as chairman of||@@||Bishop seconded,— "That the Mayor, as chairman of this mooting, be requested to forward tho abovo resolu-||@@||this meeting, be requested to forward the above resolu- tion to our members for presentation to the Govern-||@@||tion to our members for presentation to the Govern- ment."||@@||ment." Mossrs. Black and Wall, Ms.L.A., hore addressed||@@||Messrs. Black and Wall, Ms.L.A., here addressed tho-moatinsr, stating what bad boon dono by thom, and||@@||the meeting, stating what had been done by them, and that Mr. Whitton was in favour of the extension. Mr.||@@||that Mr. Whitton was in favour of the extension. Mr. Wall strongly advocated tho Colo Valloy route, and||@@||Wall strongly advocated the Colo Valley route, and would urge that tho Mudgeo extension bo carried on as||@@||would urge that the Mudgee extension be carried on as soon as practicable.||@@||soon as practicable. A unanimous vote of thank« was accorded to||@@||A unanimous vote of thanks was accorded to Messrs. Black and Wall and the Mayor of Cudgegong||@@||Messrs. Black and Wall and the Mayor of Cudgegong for their attendance.||@@||for their attendance. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13747464 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CORONER'S IJiQl/Jiblà.||@@||CORONER'S INQUESTS. A TRAM-CONDUCTOR KfLLED.||@@||A TRAM-CONDUCTOR KILLED. The Deputy Coroner, Mr. W. T. Pinhcy, J.P., hold||@@||The Deputy Coroner, Mr. W. T. Pinhey, J.P., held an inquost at Prince Alfied Hospitul yesterday after-||@@||an inquest at Prince Alfred Hospital yesterday after- noon, on tho body of a mun named Reuben Sonríes, ,||@@||noon, on the body of a man named Reuben Searles, who died at that institution on Monday overling, from||@@||who died at that institution on Monday evening, from the effects of injuries eustuined on the 2Cth instant.||@@||the effects of injuries sustained on the 26th instant. Samuel Searles, toucher, deposed that the deceased||@@||Samuel Searles, teacher, deposed that the deceased was his brother ; 49 years of age, and unmarried.||@@||was his brother ; 49 years of age, and unmarried. Medical evidence went to show thdt the deceased was||@@||Medical evidence went to show that the deceased was admitted to tho hospital suffering from fracture of tho||@@||admitted to the hospital suffering from fracture of the ribs, and a severe shuck due to internal injuries. Tho||@@||ribs, and a severe shock due to internal injuries. The deceased rallied a little, but finally died on Monday||@@||deceased rallied a little, but finally died on Monday evening. Death was due to iutcrmii hemorrhage.||@@||evening. Death was due to internal hemorrhage. George Walker gave ovidonce which went to show||@@||George Walker gave evidence which went to show that deceased loftDulwicU-hill in charge of the 5 a.m.||@@||that deceased left Dulwich-hill in charge of the 5 a.m. tram ; as the train como down Victoria-street a milk ,||@@||tram ; as the tram came down Victoria-street a milk cart driven by a man named Christian Mortensoa waa||@@||cart driven by a man named Christian Mortenson was seen going towards Sydney; tho driver had ovidontly .||@@||seen going towards Sydney; the driver had evidently lost all control over tho horse, u hioh buoked forcibly||@@||lost all control over the horse, which had backed forcibly into tho tram, striking deceased, who was collecting||@@||into the tram, striking deceased, who was collecting tickets on the footboard, snd knocking him down ;||@@||tickets on the footboard, and knocking him down ; deceased was picked up, but enid, "Don't touch ruo, ,||@@||deceased was picked up, but said, "Don't touch me, lot mo rest awhile ;" he was subsequently placed||@@||let me rest awhile ;" he was subsequently placed in a cab and convoy ed to tho Princo Alired Hospital.,||@@||in a cab and conveyed to the Prince Alfred Hospital. The driver of the milkcurt, Christian Mortenson,||@@||The driver of the milkcart, Christian Mortenson, stated that ou the occasion in question ho lost all power||@@||stated that on the occasion in question he lost all power over tho horse, which backed into tho car, and ha '||@@||over the horse, which backed into the car, and he afterwards saw tho conductor fall fiora the foot-board.'||@@||afterwards saw the conductor fall from the foot-board. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death. , ,,||@@||The jury returned a verdict of accidental death. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13741028 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn EAST ST. LEONARDS.||@@||EAST ST. LEONARDS. This council met ou August -0. Premnt . Aldermen||@@||This council met on August 20. Present: Aldermen Mountford (major), Rodiek, Besnov, Wlntnell, J||@@||Mountford (mayor), Rodick, Beaney, Whitwell, J Waterhole, T. Waterhouse, und M'Burney. A poti||@@||Waterhouse, T. Waterhouse, and McBurney. A peti tion from residents of the Wb llmg-rond, asking that||@@||tion from residents of the Whaling-road, asking that nn open drain lhere might be fillid in, and alleging that||@@||an open drain there might be filled in, and alleging that the property-owners were put to i serious lo«s, though||@@||the property-owners were put to a serious loss, though thev had to pav rutes, and also drawing attention to tho||@@||they had to pay rates, and also drawing attention to the vva> in »huh the water on the toad was turned on to||@@||way in which the water on the road was turned on to the propertv of tim residents Referred to tno works||@@||the property of the residents. Referred to the works committee Ihe St. leonards Couucil wrote, declining||@@||committee. The St. Leonards Council wrote, declining to pay anv thing more chan the £10 per annum agreed||@@||to pay anything more than the £90 per annum agreed unon towards tho cost of the sower in \\ alker-slreot||@@||upon towards the cost of the sewer in Walker-street. Tho work» committeo recomineuded-That a uult||@@||The works committee recommended-That a wall should be built on tho Wv combo-road, at a cost of||@@||should be built on the Wycombe-road, at a cost of £20 ; that the footnath on the nor'li-western sido of||@@||£20 ; that the footpath on the north-western side of Western Wharf-road, near tho hotol, bo formed und||@@||Western Wharf-road, near tho hotel, be formed and asphalted, that Gon-street bo kerhed and guttered on||@@||asphalted, that Gen-street be kerbed and guttered on the eastern side, and the fronts of properties tilled in||@@||the eastern side, and the fronts of properties filled in vi here the rond has been raised, ihit liiimeJiate slnps||@@||where the road has been raised; that immediate steps be taken to repair MlUon-street south ot 1 ilzrov-street.||@@||be taken to repair Milson-street south of Fitzroy-street. The recommendations were adopted. '1 he deoit hillanco||@@||The recommendations were adopted. The debit balance at tho bank was stated to bo £116 7s Id. Ihe credit||@@||at the bank was stated to be £416 7s 1d. The credit balance to the wharfs account was stited nt £16 )7 Os.||@@||balance to the wharfs account was stated at £1657 6s. Moved by Alderman Beunov,-" Hint no moro stone bo||@@||Moved by Alderman Beaney,-" That no more stone be taken out of WiUoitghbv-tiroot qmrry, ind thut imme-||@@||taken out of Willoughby-street quarry, and that imme- diate stops bo taktii to fill in tho quarrv-holes, so as to||@@||diate steps be taken to fill in the quarrv-holes, so as to leave that street in a« nearly us possible tho samo||@@||leave that street in as nearly as possible the same londition as it was botore the stone was taken out "||@@||condition as it was before the stone was taken out " Corned||@@||Carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13742580 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. Tho Sydnov Bicyclo Club committeo has tlxod upon||@@||The Sydney Bicycle Club committee has fixed upon the follow lug conditions for tho Ability Race included||@@||the following conditions for the Ability Race included in their programme of sports for 7th September next:||@@||in their programme of sports for 7th September next: -First lap, dismount twice: second lap, first half one||@@||--- First lap, dismount twice: second lap, first half one log over handle, second half dismouut twlco, third lap,||@@||leg over handle, second half dismount twice, third lap, first half rido etther on sup or ou biekbone ut option,||@@||first half ride either on step or on backbone at option, second half disinouut twice; fourth lap, first half run||@@||second half dismount twice; fourth lap, first half run machine on foot, theu mount and ride to finish All||@@||machine on foot, then mount and ride to finish. All the changes will tnke place at the scrateh, the 120, and||@@||the changes will take place at the scratch, the 220, and 330 )ttrdw marks respntivelv.||@@||330 yard marks respectively. A inietmir of rider» of uifotv cycles was held on||@@||A meeting of riders of safety cycles was held on rrtday evening nt tho Eiiuitnblo-chainbers, Pitt-street,||@@||Friday evening at the Equitable-chambers, Pitt-street, for tho purpose of ionuiug a club Mr. 'I. S. Prater||@@||for the purpose of forming a club Mr. T. S. Fraser occupied tho chair. 'Ihe provisional eointnitteo, which||@@||occupied the chair. The provisional committee, which had been elected at a previous meeting, brought np a||@@||had been elected at a previous meeting, brought up a codo of rules, which was adoptai Tho following||@@||code of rules, which was adopted. The following ofllco-bearers nero eleeted .-Captain, Mr. Mark Lons;||@@||office-bearers were elected:-- Captain, Mr. Mark Long; \¡co-captain, Mr. J. 'N'. Gale, socrotary, Mr. A. J.||@@||Vice-captain, Mr. J. W. Gale, seceotary, Mr. A. J. Creagh, treasurer, Mr. W. F. Gale, committee,||@@||Creagh, treasurer, Mr. W. F. Gale; committee, Messrs. A. E. He) wood, M. M'Taggart, T. Champion,||@@||Messrs. A. E. Heywood, M. M'Taggart, T. Champion, and F. Hawkesford It was left to the conuuitteo to||@@||and F. Hawkesford. It was left to the committee to nominate the patron, pre-ident, and vice-presidents. A||@@||nominate the patron, president, and vice-presidents. A voto of thanks to tho chairman then closed the meet-||@@||vote of thanks to the chairman then closed the meet- ing.||@@||ing. Iho Manly Bicyclo Club sports will bo held this||@@||The Manly Bicycle Club sports will be held this afternoon, commencing at 2 JO.||@@||afternoon, commencing at 2.30. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13718377 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn EAST ST. LEONARDS.||@@||EAST ST. LEONARDS. The usual meeting of the above council was held||@@||The usual meeting of the above council was held on Tuesday night Present- Aldermen Mountford||@@||on Tuesday night Present- Aldermen Mountford (Maror), M'Burney, Glucken Clark, Whitwell, Green,||@@||(Maror), McBurney, Glacken Clark, Whitwell, Green, 1 Waterhouse, Beanoy, Vernou, itodick, J. Water-||@@||T. Waterhouse, Beaney, Vernon, Rodick, J. Water- house, and \> ilaon Correspondence Mr lolan com-||@@||house, and Wilson. Correspondence: Mr Tolan com- plained of tho flooding of the Bon Boy d-road, and con-||@@||plained of the flooding of the Ben Boyd-road, and con- sequent damage to his property. Referred to tho||@@||sequent damage to his property. Referred to the works committee A emular letter from Mr||@@||works committee A similar letter from Mr Drako was dealt with in the samo mannor lho||@@||Drake was dealt with in the same manner. The transit Office notified that the tram-rails had||@@||Transit Office notified that the tram-rails had boon repaired a* requested by tho council Received||@@||been repaired as requested by the council. Received Alderman Jenkins, of St Leonards, stated that ho had||@@||Alderman Jenkins, of St Leonards, stated that he had no authority to represent his council m tho conference||@@||no authority to represent his council in the conference ro electric lighting Alderman Clark remarked that||@@||re electric lighting. Alderman Clark remarked that the matter appeared to havo completely fallon through||@@||the matter appeared to have completely fallen through. J fcage iiBkod tho council to add an «\tra room to the||@@||J. Sage asked the council to add an extra room to the 1 own Hall Referred to the Town Hall committoe||@@||Town Hall. Referred to the Town Hall committee. Fue Brigades' Board gavo the council notice that tho||@@||Fire Brigades' Board gave the council notice that the board declined to register the local brigade, as it was||@@||board declined to register the local brigade, as it was greatly disorganised and various sums collected from||@@||greatly disorganised, and various sums collected from people by means of a printed poriint authorised by||@@||people by means of a printed permit authorised by the bo ird had been extravagantly spent Alderman||@@||the board had been extravagantly spent. Alderman Glacken rcgrottoi vorv much that the cireuuiRtancoa||@@||Glacken regretted very much that the circumstances stated in that letter should have occurred 1 ho fact||@@||stated in that letter should have occurred. The fact that the brigade had not sent in a proper statement of||@@||that the brigade had not sent in a proper statement of accounts should not be allowed to interfere with tho||@@||accounts should not be allowed to interfere with the safety of the pooplo Tho letter had nothing to do||@@||safety of the people. The letter had nothing to do with tho council It was only written to air||@@||with the council. It was only written to air a grievance between the Piro Brigades Board and tho||@@||a grievance between the Firo Brigades Board and the local brigade It was decided that a letter should be||@@||local brigade. It was decided that a letter should be written in reply to the effect that the council ver) much||@@||written in reply to the effect that the council very much regretted that tho board had not enforced better dis-||@@||regretted that the board had not enforced better dis- cipline, but the council pretexted against the subsidy||@@||cipline, but the council protested against the subsidy being withdrawn Motion Bv Alderman Clark,||@@||being withdrawn. Motion: By Alderman Clark, "that 30 dava' notice in accordance with the bylaws||@@||"That 30 days' notice in accordance with the bylaws of the council bo served upon those persons encroaching||@@||of the council be served upon those persons encroaching on tho Whaling-road by fonces ana other obstructions||@@||on the Whaling-road by fences and other obstructions to remove such fences and obstructions, and failing t ho||@@||to remove such fences and obstructions, and failing the compliance of proporty-ownei s with the terms of this||@@||compliance of property-owners with the terms of this resolution, proceedings be taken against any offender or||@@||resolution, proceedings be taken against any offender or offenders for a breach o f section 9, parto of the council's||@@||offenders for a breach of section 9, part 5 of the council's bylaws" Alderman 1 Waterhouse seconded tho motion.||@@||bylaws" Alderman T. Waterhouse seconded the motion. Alderman Glacken said that he had heard a good daal||@@||Alderman Glacken said that he had heard a good deal of this matter for many years Ho did not pretend to||@@||of this matter for many years. He did not pretend to discuss tho difficulties of tho Whaling ro d, but bo||@@||discuss the difficulties of the Whaling road, but he thought the council had no right to spond the rate-||@@||thought the council had no right to spend the rate- payers' money by involving tho borough in||@@||payers' money by involving the borough in oxponsive law proceedings. Ho agresd with||@@||expensive law proceedings. He agreed with Alderman Clark that there woro encroach-||@@||Alderman Clark that there were encroach- ments on the Whalmg-road, but he thought||@@||ments on the Whaling-road, but he thought that it would be very unwise to take the courso||@@||that it would be very unwise to take the course suggested bv Alderman C ark He moved that tho||@@||suggested by Alderman Clark. He moved that the notice be served only on persons who were known to bo||@@||notice be served only on persons who were known to be encroaching Alderman Vernon seconded the amend-||@@||encroaching. Alderman Vernon seconded the amend- ment He was sure that the North Shore Goa Com-||@@||ment. He was sure that the North Shore Gas Com- pany must have thought that thev had a rieht to erect||@@||pany must have thought that they had a right to erect their gasworks there, and it waa only to be expected||@@||their gasworks there, and it was only to be expected that thoy would make a hard fight for it Ho thought||@@||that they would make a hard fight for it . He thought that before the council went into tho matter th°y should||@@||that before the council went into the matter they should got solicitor's or counsel's opinion Alderman J||@@||get solicitor's or counsel's opinion. Alderman J. Waterhouse said that because Mr. Loxton had put a||@@||Waterhouse said that because Mr. Loxton had put a wall across the road, people could not bs blocked for||@@||wall across the road, people could not be blocked for that If Mr Von Meyer put another wall where||@@||that. If Mr Von Meyer put another wall where would tho people bo then. If the publio wished tho||@@||would the people be then. If the public wished the council to fight, then it was undoubtedly the du'tv of||@@||council to fight, then it was undoubtedly the duty of the counoil to fight the battle for the publio Alder-||@@||the counoil to fight the battle for the public. Alder- man Beaney thought that tho case should be taken in||@@||man Beaney thought that the case should be taken in hand Alderman \ ornoo said that it was very easy to||@@||hand. Alderman Vernon said that it was very easy to begin tho lawsuit but tho difficulty in the matter wat||@@||begin the lawsuit but the difficulty in the matter was to know where it would end Alderman Rodiok moved||@@||to know where it would end. Alderman Rodick moved that the motion be altered and mads to read as fol-||@@||that the motion be altered and made to read as fol- lows -" That 30 days' notice iu accordance with the||@@||lows -" That 30 days' notice in accordance with the bylaws of the counoil be served upon thoso persons en||@@||bylaws of the counoil be served upon those persons en croachinir on tho Whaling-roaa by fences or other||@@||croaching on the Whaling-road by fences or other obstructions, to remove such fences and obstructions,||@@||obstructions, to remove such fences and obstructions, and that, failing compliance, counsel's opinion be||@@||and that, failing compliance, counsel's opinion be obtained as to tho advisability of instituting li gal pro-||@@||obtained as to tho advisability of instituting legal pro- ceedings " The motion as amended was carried.||@@||ceedings " The motion as amended was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13733199 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn EAST ST. LEONARDS.||@@||EAST ST. LEONARDS. Tins council met on tuesday night Present||@@||This council met on Tuesday night. Present Aldermen Alountford (Mivor), J AVntorhouse,||@@||Aldermen Mountford (Mayor), J. Waterhouse, Glocken, Rodick. % umon Lenney, 1 Waterhouse,||@@||Glacken, Rodick, Vernon, Beaney, T. Waterhouse, Whitwell, 3 N.Clark, AI'Buinev, and Green Tno||@@||Whitwell, E. N.Clark, McBurney, and Green. The minutes of tho proxious meeting were road nnd con-||@@||minutes of the previous meeting were read and con- firmed lhe following correspondence xvas dealt||@@||firmed. The following correspondence was dealt with -From tho North bhore Gas Cimpinx, ncrreeing||@@||with: -From the North Shore Gas Company, agreeing to certain alterations in the agreement Received||@@||to certain alterations in the agreement. Received. Iroin the Depirtment of Works stating that the do||@@||From the Department of Works stating that the de- Eartrneut was not responsible for Ben Boyd-road It||@@||partment was not responsible for Ben Boyd-road. It nd been put in repair »nd handed over to the council,||@@||had been put in repair and handed over to the council, and the council would bo responsiblo for it in futuro||@@||and the council would be responsible for it in future. Received brotn the Department of Linds, giving tho||@@||Received. From the Department of Lands, giving the council permission to deposit excavated material in||@@||council permission to deposit excavated material in Careening Cove Received Iron. Lrquh-irt and||@@||Careening Cove. Received. From Urquhart and Stephen, solicitors, stating that thev had ri ceived tho||@@||Stephen, solicitors, stating that they had received the council's instructions to tax tho costs of the XX barfs||@@||council's instructions to tax the costs of the Wharfs Bill, but th 11 txatton would only take off such a small||@@||Bill, but that taxation would only take off such a small umouut that the cost of the taxation y/ould fall on the||@@||amount that the cost of the taxation would fall on the council It was dOcidod to reply that the bill must be||@@||council. It was decided to reply that the bill must be ta\ed ns the other councils interested had requested||@@||taxed as the other councils interested had requested it Trom A. 1 hornborough, complaining of the state||@@||it. From A. Thornborough, complaining of the state of Lndorchff-street Received From H. Buck-||@@||of Undercliff-street. Received. From H. Buck- ingham, asking tbo council to repair Glen||@@||ingham, asking the council to repair Glen street Received and referred to tho wcrks||@@||street. Received, and referred to the works committee It was decided that the gas contract||@@||committee. It was decided that the gas contract should be signed, to date trom the 1st of Apnl 1 rom||@@||should be signed, to date from the 1st of April. From G Smith, offering to supply ironstone metal to tho||@@||G. Smith, offering to supply ironstone metal to the council at a cost of Gs por yard The öfter was||@@||council at a cost of 6s per yard. The offer was ncccpted I ho matter oi tue xV haliner-road case was||@@||accepted. The matter of the Whaling-road case was biought up, and it wus di elded that it should||@@||brought up, and it was decided that it should bo 1 ud beforo tho council's solicitors, and thit all tho||@@||be laid before the council's solicitors, and that all the documents in the ease should be submitted t) them, and||@@||documents in the case should be submitted to them, and tho council should then act as they might advise||@@||the council should then act as they might advise. Accounts to the amount of £329 17s 8d were paised||@@||Accounts to the amount of £329 17s 8d were passed foi payment It was stated that £1154 in rates for the||@@||for payment. It was stated that £1154 in rates for the pres"nt xeir h id o en pai 1 in The following motions||@@||present year had been paid in. The following motions were dealt with -Bv Alderman Whitwell,-"That||@@||were dealt with: -Bv Alderman Whitwell,-"That tenders bo c tiled at onca for Iho line of drunpipes for||@@||tenders be called at once for the line of drainpipes for Uudeiclift street Ben Bovd-rond, and Aubm-street "||@@||Undercliff street, Ben Boyd-road, and Aubin-street " Seconded bv Alderman Glucken and carried By||@@||Seconded by Alderman Glacken and carried. By -Merman Berney,-1 ' 1 hat tenders bo called at onco||@@||Alderman Beaney,-1, "That tenders be called at once for the form ition of High-street, from A\ruter-sfcreet to||@@||for the formation of High-street, from Water-street to the eastern extremity and that that portion of High||@@||the eastern extremity and that that portion of High street shown by the plan le cut down, the cost of tho||@@||street shown by the plan be cut down, the cost of the work not to exceed £o0l) " lhe movor said thut there||@@||work not to exceed £500. " The mover said that there was now £1400 owing to High-street, and yet it was||@@||was now £1400 owing to High-street, and yet it was loft in such a disgraceful state that tho residents had to||@@||left in such a disgraceful state that the residents had to walk oy cr their unkles in mud Seconded bv Alderman||@@||walk over their ankles in mud. Seconded by Alderman Green Alderman J AViterhouse sud a resolution||@@||Green. Alderman J Waterhouse said a resolution hud been passed to tho effect -that no now works||@@||had been passed to the effect -that no new works should bo undertaken till tho council was in||@@||should be undertaken till the council was in funds Ho might point out that the borough was now||@@||funds. He might point out that the borough was now divided into tnr^o vv irds vi/, the North south, uud||@@||divided into three wards, viz., the North, South, and AVest wards The x\rost Ward paid £1700 per annum||@@||West wards. The West Ward paid £1700 per annum m rates the South £600, and tho North £700 High||@@||in rates, the South £600, and the North £700. High street was situated in the \x est Ward He was pre||@@||street was situated in the West Ward. He was pre- paicd to admit that the work was one of urgent||@@||pared to admit that the work was one of urgent necessity but at tho same timo the sum of £500 was a||@@||necessity, but at the same time the sum of £500 was a serious thing to tho council, but if it could possibly be||@@||serious thing to the council, but if it could possibly be managed bo would liko to seo the work commenced||@@||managed he would like to see the work commenced Hie motion was then put and carried 2 " ihnt||@@||His motion was then put and carried. 2. "That tenders be called foi the extension of the||@@||tenders be called for the extension of the main sewer into Careening Covo for a distance||@@||main sewer into Careening Cove for a distance of 222 chaine from vi hern it now termi-||@@||of 222 chains from where it now termi- nates" Ciuried. By Alderman M'Bumey,||@@||nates" Carried. By Alderman McBurney, " 1 hat tbo thanks of this council bo tendered to the||@@||" That the thanks of this council be tendered to the electoral representatives Messrs Burns and Cullen,||@@||electoral representatives Messrs Burns and Cullen, for eboir efforts in trying to get Neutral Bay and||@@||for their efforts in trying to get Neutral Bay and Careening Cove reclaimed, and that the arrangement||@@||Careening Cove reclaimed, and that the arrangement for a deputation to the Minister for WorkB with||@@||for a deputation to the Minister for Works with reference to the sapie be loft in their hands " Carried||@@||reference to the same be left in their hands " Carried. By Alderman Glacken,-" That the principio of amal-||@@||By Alderman Glacken,-" That the principle of amal- gamation having been affirmed hy this council, a copy||@@||gamation having been affirmed by this council, a copy of the resolution be forwarded to MeBsra Burns nnd||@@||of the resolution be forwarded to Messrs. Burns and Cullen inviting thoir co-operation in carry ing out the||@@||Cullen inviting their co-operation in carrying out the intentions of the Act, as an arrangement to that effect||@@||intentions of the Act, as an arrangement to that effect has been entered into with St Leonards and Victoria "||@@||has been entered into with St Leonards and Victoria. " After Bouie discussion the motion was carried||@@||After some discussion the motion was carried. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 13736835 year 1889 type Article title The Sydney Morn EAST ST. LEONARDS; ^ ^ j||@@||EAST ST. LEONARDS. This council mot on luesday night In tho nosonco||@@||This council met on Tuesday night. In the absence of the Mavor Alderman M Biirnoy occupied the chair||@@||of the Mayor Alderman McBurney occupied the chair. Present-Aldermon Rodick, Vernon Boinov T Wator||@@||Present-Aldermen Rodick, Vernon Beaney, T. Water- hoUBO, T Whitwell, E M Clark, nnd J Waterhouse||@@||house, T Whitwell, E M Clark, and J Waterhouse. The minutes of the previous meeting wero read nnd||@@||The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed The following correspondence was deilt||@@||confirmed. The following correspondence was dealt with -From St Leonard» Council complaining of the||@@||with -From St Leonards Council complaining of the .tato of the drain in Walker-streot It w as decided to||@@||state of the drain in Walker-street. It was decided to have a plan made for sj phoning tho drain Hit||@@||have a plan made for syphoning the drain. The trustees of the Neutral B«v V i ango stating that their||@@||trustees of the Neutral Bay Vicarage stating that their f et ce had be6n knocked down bv tht council's workmen||@@||f ence had been knocked down by the council's workmen and asking the council to pay half tho cost of ro-trotting||@@||and asking the council to pay half the cost of re-erecting it It wa» deotded to pay £3 10s towards tho tost S||@@||it. It was decided to pay £3 10s towards the cost. S W Spain, complaining that tho countil «ero entro tch-||@@||W Spain, complaining that the council were encroach- ing on his mother's pr nortj Aldormnn J vv ater||@@||ing on his mother's property. Alderman J Water- house said that the wall was onlv a temporary ono, put||@@||house said that the wall was only a temporary one, put there for safoty and it could be removed whenevor tho||@@||there for safety and it could be removed whenever the owners of the property wished to build It w tis docidod||@@||owners of the property wished to build. It was decided to reply to that offoct R G Pitt, asking that||@@||to reply to that effect. R G Pitt, asking that the flood-water m his garden might bo stopped I||@@||the flood-water in his garden might be stopped and offering to bear the expense if tho council||@@||and offering to bear the expense if the council would give permission for tho work, received, and||@@||would give permission for the work, received, and pormission granted Accounts to the amount of £4 9||@@||permission granted. Accounts to the amount of £49 1-S Id wero paoeed for payment Alderman Vorn m||@@||12s. 1d were passed for payment. Alderman Vernon ?aid that ho must again draw ai tontion to the c isos||@@||said that he must again draw attention to the cases of typhoid fever at Bon Boyd Creek Ho had||@@||of typhoid fever at Ben Boyd Creek. He had previously reported that thoro were tw o very serious||@@||previously reported that there were two very serious cases of typhoid fovor, bosides other cases of less||@@||cases of typhoid fever, besides other cases of less danger Both tho porsons who had boon so seriously||@@||danger. Both the persons who had been so seriously Bl had now died, and tho hhiino had to a large extent||@@||ill had now died, and the blam